davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05
BREV1F1ES.

Mrs. Beemer is visiting in Truckee.
R. Herr has returned from Germany.
Pete Comstock has returned to Reno.
Trib cures bruises, sprains and burns*
s. s. Sears and wife spent Sunday in
town.
E. G.. Gregory took a trip to Reno
Monday.
The pay car is expected today or this
evening.
The weather is all that can be desired
in its line.
Rev. Father Kiely has returned to
Reno from his trip east.
Friday evening Reno will organize a
McKinley-Hobart club.
D. J. Hadley is a candidate Jor re-elec-
ton as Sheriff OF Humboldt.
DIR. Richardson and family and Major
Wootten we're in town Yesterday.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee meets in Carson Saturday.
Tom Woodliff has pleaded not guilty
and the trial takes place che 18th.
Brakeman Roberts, who was shot by
the tramp, is able to be around again.
John Schwandt is able to be around,
but he looks far from being a we'll man.
Lead is lower in price than it has
been for years. 1t catches a number of
miners.
Attorney d. s. Truman of. Winnemuc-
ca, will probably be a candidate for Con-
gresham.
There were many visitors to White
Horse Sunday and interest in the camp
10 undated.
Miss Lucy Parker and Miss Mamie
Young who has been visiting her have
gone to San Francisco.
A is | and P is is and an Irishman
says Is to l spells A. P. A. He went
back on the Democrats.
Mrs. E. A. Bliven is quite sick and
DIR. Huntington stopped off on his way
east to pay her a visit.
The Mexican Government ia making
strong efforts to attract settlers to the
southern part Of the country.
By the birth notices it will be seen
that John Micander is doing well, so
is the mother and the y%oungster.
There is a young doctor at the res
idepce of T. B. Holmes, M. d. and the
parents are correspondingly happy.
Trib is economical, strong, clean. .
VIM Boyle and Belknap Bower are at
Tahoe City. Vim Donaldson says they
are enjoying good health and look well.
Complaint has been made about men
and boys swimming too close to town.
The swimmers should go a little farther
away.
Candidates are coming to the front in
Elko County and are announcing their
intention of such through the medium
OF the press.
The Miner says the Bodie sharps who
go into the print shop to talk politics
know as little about them as a hog
knows about the Sabbath.
The bicycle relay race to take place in
Carson Sunday is exciting much interest
rs each rider is expected to rsde five
miles and each team has ten men.
G. II. E. Hardin of Humboldt ia
among the Congressional possibilities
this fall. II is said that he will ''shy
his caster" into the ring for the Demo
cratic nomination.
The G. A. R. Post in Virginia City
has just received 15 headstones from the
Government to mark the resting place
OF departed comrades. The Govern
ment furnishes them free to each Post
The legs of some Of the best wheelmer
grow too hard too quick action. Trit
lubricates the muscles and brings then
into perfect condition. n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

FURNISHED HOUSE For RENT On
Reservation Street. Inquire at Com
mercial Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

Subscribe for the DISPATCH and ge
the news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

Trib is truly a good llniment.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05
BORN.

HOLMES-In Wadsworth, August 2, 1895, to
the wife Of DR.. T. B.. Holmes, q son.
MICANDER-In Wadsworth, August 2, 1895, to
the wife of John Micander, q son
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31

AS we go to press we receive through the
da'lies the news o. Senator Tiimln's maiden
speech in the Senate. 1t was on the ,tiuan.
cial question and is pow5"f,ii arraignmun nj
Of the administration and of that class that
ha. worked 50 adrO,tiy 10 dcmonc.ize silver.
and place the na'ions fuanco on a sing'e G
gold basis, contrary 10 the constitution and
against the wishes Of the people.
He broke through the silled fornaliies
OF the Senate aud spoke like man who had
something to say an object to attain, aud a,
bility and determination to pursue it. lie
has certainly redeemed his rrcmisc of n
"pitchfork" performance.
In rcga ri tothc speech Hon J. L. Nc
Laurin tel cgraphed the Register as follows:
"Fillman's speech was success II
was original and boll-a terrific arcaign-
ncnt of Clcve'and. Under different cream.
stances, it created ~ impression lika his
speech at Bennc;sviiic III 1883 There were
large crowds in tie galleries and they ap
plsuded his hits at Cicvc,an unl his de
nunc;atomi of bond issues. His "piycafork''
is dripping with gore"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31

give honor TO Mr., and Mrs. Miller. We
were u-he ell In one of the most elegantly
furnshsl ts'les we have ever seen aud you
may be euro ne did ju.tice to it. The pride
received severa' very nice presents presene-
ed by her guests The remainder of the
evening was spent in worry pleasant conver-
sations and music on harp with organ. We
also e. joyed ,rme good old hymns saug by
young people and of course we helped all
we could. Don't know of any mere partc
"'nr news at present, but we are listening
for that same said "belr' to tap at sCnc
other neighhors door soon and We don't
care IA " soon if We are t. be so fortunate as
to bc an eye witncs AMI paitaker of The
fes,iv ri,s.
Visitor.
Union, 5 G, Jan. 24lh 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

By Jason u. Greer, E.q., Probate Judge
WHEREAS, Charncr Dawking has made
suit TO me TO grant him Letter Of Admins.
tration on the Estate of and effects of b. d.
Jeter deceased.
THESE arc, therefore, TO cite anil almCn-
ish ali and singular the kindred and credit
ors Of the said B. II. Jeter, deccrs II, that
they be and appear, before me, in the Court
Of Probate to bc held at Union e. H., South
Carolina, on the 18Th day Of February next,
after publication hereof at ! o cloG. in the
forenoon, to show cause, If any they have.
why the said Administration sb ru'd roi hc
granted.
Given unl;cr my hand ani seal this tth
day OF january, AGno Domimi. 1896
JASON ". GREER
Judge Probate.
Published "n the 3lst day Of Janupry.
1896 N the Uuion Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31

The woman sUilra1i>ts have not given up
the South yet, bat a~e still hoping IT, see
the tido turn in thci: favor. Ia her review
Of the South before the convention at Wash
ington last Tncsiay Miss Clay rrcdic ed
rapidprogreSs of the FRO suffrage scntime mt
in this section in the coming months. She
bases her prediction on the result of work
already done. 1t is hard to understand
.iast how she could come to such u cluclu-
sion. They made desperate fight hcre in
'2uth Csrolin against sccmingly small
ppo.ition, yet when the time came to act
here was very i;t'c sympathy shown far
he movement. That il enc thing about
which South CaroliDian5 generally, seem to
bea'mcs. indifferent. We WI uii not be .s
raid for our wives and sisters TO bc 4 ilovc I
TO vote. We believe they would vJtc ~ iu
telligently and possibly with a moro scrap
ufous regard for good government than the
men. But thc women Gou't want to vote,
and tho arguments abolt oppressive and
---r fswsst ffIve riItlc weight because they
rave no foundation in fact. Yuu might as
we'll try to convince the queen Of England
that she was beggar rs TO try TO convince
ono of Union's married !alics (who hy The
way seen to have better time III life than
any class of PEOPLE We have ever sean) that
she was oppressed by a"youe.
Whist :onsiivrAiiaE the que ZION got in
the Constitutional convention was gwen il
not becaus the women auvd to vote bat
because good many OF iii" best mcl Il the
;'nvcn,ion III "rgh' ,ray SAW in he cui,rln..
chiscm nj Of the intelligent women the best
solution Of The ycScl n,grg problem.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
State vi .:uuth Carolina,
LG.NlT DHUN!ON.

iiy Jason NJ. Cree, I.q. Prohvth Ju.l.,
NilEkEAS, Charles IS. letter uas ,..,.,
sui to me t. Grant aim Letters Of Atm. -
uaii"n N the Estate ana effects ofN Linn.
Gregory dccc Isci
THESE ag". therefore, /" ci;c and aI.,.r.
i'h al and singular IL" kln!rr. nui .. i
itorS Of iii" sad William Grc&org, Il, c".. 81
that they be 0rh arrcar. before uc. i: -.
Court y. P!ohnr. - bc : al at Union =. il
South tM o;'nl On IA. y d.y q FchI,.,ry
ntxl, after luDi :,llpn hereof, It II .',,.ri
in the forenoon, 10 sh,w c,us,. r. any .hr,
have. why the sat Administration = ou Il
not he granted
Given under my ha aui sea- this ii i
doy oil Janunrr ammo i."'nt,i, 1885
Jason VI. GREER.
Jude Probate.
Published cm III 8 tny o. JaL,ary $50,
in The Union Timei
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
miller
SIR. EpIIOR:

Mr. EDiIoM
'ptrirl 4'nnij"s tho i"c'cm.
eucy Of weather ,nd the considerable a
mount Of meas Cs, the wcddiHc bells rang
sweetly in our community yesterday eve
half past five o c'OcE at Mr. tlwr'cs MIl'Vr's,
The parties were MIR. !. y. Smith aud Miss
Rcrtha Miller. Rev. W r. g. lIumphrics
oHcinlng. The nrtcndants were Mr.. I.
jeff Smith. Miss Lille Wnlr.o'G, Mf. Wade
Howell and Miss Gcrtvu Ic nlr@ctt The
bride was very eyccily ntigcd inn lovely
cream drcss. with white llgG sprays AMI
ribbon Her maids wore black hcnrieitas
with pink .i;k blazers. The wedding march
was rendered very swcctiy by Mrs, W. IT..
Smith. And for The next sG'le W. n'l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
rIxE UNION TIMES

The "yaller dog bill passed The House
but was killed in the Senate. So there's
no danger of the State being bankrupted by
'onssables fees for killing dogs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
INDIAN PlEkSANTRiES.
How Single PisSan Passed For Seventy
and AZ Zee NooIed u Trader.

and Al Zee Eoo,sd Trader.
"a member of the Canadian
mounted police, Lieutenant NIcDon-
ough, told me-, said Captain Par
tello, at tho Officers club, "tho fol-
lowing incident OF IL band of Crecs
and solitary Picgan Indian, which
IS novel and interesting. ItOccurrod
about 100 miles from Fort Walsh.
A band OF Cree lndisns woke up one
snowy morning II find that about
ono dozon Of their choicest ponies
had been run off dning tho night,
Pursuit was soon organized, and
within few hours a fresh trail was
found In tho snow. After follnwin"
tho trail some 80 miles it entered
river bottom and headed for Il wood
ed island III tho middle Of the river.
Smoke was seen RISING from the
trees, and an opening, which SCcm-
ed to bo the mouth of cave, appear
ed in plain view. Presently Il single
Indian, Picgan, showed upin front
or tho opening. l!n WIS IN WAR
paint, and there was a dog ~ his
heels. Pretty soon tho C";: scented
the Croes and began growing and
barking. Tho Piogan looked up,
glanced moment about him and
then instantly entor?d the cave. IN
about ten seconds another Il'EGn
camo around tho I2"ks md also
went IN, then another "r4 another
anu another, there being but Few
seconds between them. Tho Crc@S
lay silently III tho bushes, watching
ana counting, until upward Of -
PleSans hao como around thn rocks
ana SoNo INTO mo cave ma Atih
thoy kcpS coming. WHAT seemed Ie-
maIkable was the TACT th"1"!l these
lhalans were, TO al appearances, OK
actiy the same slzc, were dressed
ana painted ailKc, cacn carrie! !" II
nc' ana, moaO relnaFNaOjN' rach
seemed l'Dio Eano III inc ioit loct,
llnPlnS sllghtly.
lhey were Il caudy crowd, and
Illo Cfoos counted ~ CT l"Sn9. hH
Sulers'i.loUS Gree" naruraIiF con-
oludoa 1hiC 'ho INll SptElt Ia" some
'hing 20 90 WIN H. 1"F tnere was
no oouoI 'h"t tnero were ~ flcHhn
l'ul''hs ON 'ho lsiand WHO were OK
act4y ailho'
90 'hoiouShiy were I!l'S hiicn
WIN tho hic'S th"I inc "vFl! was
'lAlAoo up WIN INC 'A|"%.H| 'Aat
eIcn ""on '''o Tc.oiliorc'''tii'' az
ll.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31

Senator Frank j. Canton and Arthur
Brown of the new State Of Utah took tho
oath OF office in the Senate last Tuesday.
they ale free silver men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31

We learn that Srartauburg is to have
mother d lily. 1t will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. CAN'T, Editor The Headlight,
sud northern gentleman by the name Of
knight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
REGISTRATION

will attcud at Uuiou 6: II. on the frs
Monday in February ntN' to register II
who have lost thrir cert t;icilcs Of rc;:istrl-
lion and rll those who have become - ycurss
of age since tie last general clcc ion.
I. J. II. Smith,
Inspector Of Registration.
Jan. 25th 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31

The editor of Tho New Woman
was huying tho mechanical outfit
for her publication, the first nWmhcr
of which was to bo issued III about
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
Notice Of Election
for
Town Treasurer.

Notice &c hereby given that an election Tor
Treasurer Of the town of Union will lie held
at Union Court House on Mouday Feb. 10tG
1896
Polls viii! be open at o'clock in the fore
noon and close at o clock in the Afternoon
Books Of Registration will be open from
III A. NJ. to L. NJ. on Jan. ~ and Feb 4
and 3.
II. c. JohnsJu. l. \. Rodgcr anl W. G..
Wallace arc appUia'ed Managers of Regstia
;ion and Election. Ey or,.er Of CouEci.
Attcs,
4. q. Young, j A. F;:Ht.
Clh. Treas. Mayor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-31
New York Racket.
CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH

Competitors Can't Get On To lOur LOW
:8Sc2S' Only Five Years Ago We Came
Here With q Small Handful OfFGoods And
Commenced Warfare on High Prces And
To-day We Have The Proud Satisfaction That
Our Feeble Efforts Have Been Crowned with
success And Union Five Years Ago The High
est Priced Market In s. c., Is To-day Tho
Cheapest, And You Can Get More Goods For
Your Money Than Anywhere Else In The South
AND THG NEW YORK IS STILL AWAY IN
TIE FAR FRONT WITH Low PRICES
Good yard wide Sheeting 41.oo
Check 4 1.2c
w omen's @. 6. Shoes, button 6oo
Mems full stock shoes R6c
hats from 1Oc up to the nobbicst thing ont
Paper Pins 7.
Cheapest Clothing in the South.
Nice line Of Percales and Duckt fo,
waits, just opened up.
No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Harry & Belk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

rcbv,rria Debos was ordered to operate
a cornbjnatidh attack upon Maceo. Debos
attacked. relying upon the others to sup
nort him. Inclan arrived after Debos
he'd heen driven thirteen miles, surround
ed nv Maceo's men, and under constant
fire Of seven hours. Debos made last
stand Al the Stone sugar-house. on the
shore Of Cabanas bay. General Incian.
aided by a gunboat, saved the remnant
from ann.hilation.
Colonel Sanchez Echvarraa was ordered
court-martialled, owing to his failure 10
arrive In time. He Is q orotner OF the
lnsurgent colonel. Serahn sanchez.
Maceo returned 10 camp after the fight.
He apparently is in no hurry to attempt
10 cross the trocha.
Insurgents continue 70 arrive In Haoana
province from the Orient.
The forces OF lhasso. Castillo, and
Others. numbering 5000. were defeated by
Colonel Tort south Of Melina on Satur-
day.
The third reverse within a week oc-
CURED at Aguacate, in Habana province.
Forty mounted Spanish guerillas, sup
ported by sixty infantry. went out under
a recent order for night operations, with
the Intention to ambush the rebels.
Aguirre learned of their plans, and placed
his men in ambush and waited the arrival
OF the Spanish. The latter fed at the nrst
fire. completely routed. Twenty-nine were
killed and two wounded. Aguacate was
uninjured.
tho cases of a score Of prisoners OF war
was STAYED by csblegrams from Madrid,
nending the action OF President Cleveland.
Ultra Spanish papers clamor Tor more
blood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16

substitution for metallic money OF a
panic-breeding. corporation, credit cur
rency based on a single metal, the sup
ply OF which IL 80 limited that 1t can be
cornered at any time by few banking
institutions In Europe and America.
Resolved. That we are opposed 20 the
policy and practice OF surrendering 10 the
holders OF the obligations OF the United
States the option reserved by law to the
government OF redeemlng such obligations
In either silver coin or gold coin.
Resolved. That we are opposed to the
issuing OF Understanding bonds Of the
United States in time OF peace. and espe-
cially are we opposed 10 placing the Urea
sury Department OF the government under
the control OF any syndicate OF bankers,
and the issuance OF bonds TO be sold by
them at an enormous profit for the purpose
OF supplying the Federal Treasury with
gold 90 maintain the policy Of gold mo
nometallism.
Resolved, That the delegates elected by
this convention TO represent the Democra-
cy OF Missouri In the National Democratic
Convention. TO be held in Chicago. are
hereby instructed to cast their votes and
use their influence In that convention In
favor OF the adoption of the sentiments
hereinabove expressed, and such dele
gates are hereby further instructed 10
vote as unit on all questions coming
before such national convention; also
to cast their votes and use their In
fueuce 10 secure the nomination OF can
dldates for President and Vice-President
who are personally In accord with the
monetary system advocated.
1--WE approve the position OF our sena-
tors. the Hons. +. NJ. Cockrell and George
G. Vest. on the financial question, and
recommend the reelection OF Hon. George
G.. Vest to the United States Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
THE PRIZES At ATHENS.
Wreaths OF olive and LAUREL
American Athletes Lead.

ATHENS, April 1.-THE Olympian
games were closed to-day, with the dis
tribution of prizes to the victors OF the
various contests. The weather was per-
feet, and the Stadium was crowded. When
the King and royal party arrived Pin
daric ode on the games was delivered by
Mr.. Robertson, an American. after which,
according to the ancient custom. the King
personally handed to each winner OF a
first prize a wreath fashioned Of wild olive
plucked from the trees at Olympia, and
laurel wreaths were given TO the winners
OF second prizes All OF the prze-winners
then received diplomas and medals. The
Stadium Band then played the national
air of each country represented In the
games TO which music all of the prize
winners paraded. After the parade the
games were declared by the King TO be
ended.
The total number Of athletes who re-
ceiyed crowns was n. OF whom IL were
Americans, 10 Greeks, Germans,
French. 3 English, 2 Hungarians, Aus
tralians, and Austrians, / was Dane,
and / a Swiss.
After the ceremonies attendant upon the
prize-award were completed, the interna-
tional committee having the arrangement
OF the games in charge met at the resi-
dence OF the Crown Prince and arranged
for the holding OF the next games at
Athens in 1898. Banquets In honor or the
victors are still being given, and the city
"is on fete."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
OLD NORTH STATE.
ADVANCE GUARD OF POpuLrsTs
ARRIVE AT RALEIGH.
Cotton FertiIfsers--To Escort Cover
NOR O'FerrslI to AsheviIIe-Gover-
nor HoIfs Estate--The Currency
Question-On Trial for His Life.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 15.-(speciai.)-
State fertilizer inspectors report that
while there Is very great increase In
the amount of cotton fertilizers handled
this season. there appears to be no in
crease In the sales OF fertilizers for to-
bacco. as compared with last season.
The advance guard Of the PopulIsts who
are members OF the State Committee ar
rived to-day In readiness for the meet
ing of the committee at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Senator Buffers paper to-day fairly
bristles with attacks upon cooperation
with the Republicans. A great many let
tiers opposing II are published.
A petition to the Railway Commission
for depot at Youngsville Is filed.
The Seaboard Airline is asked to show
why the depot should not be provided
Colonel Julian s. Carr has fifteen
horses at Lexington, KY. to be sold this
week. Some are trotters and some are
thoroughbreds.
Dry and dusty as the lands are. cot
ton planting Is in active progress. Old
farmers say they never saw lands better
prepared than they are this season.
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL'S ESCORT.
Governor Carr regrets that owing TO
business he cannot go with Governor
OFerrali. of Virginia, TO Asheville, and
remain with him during his stay there.
Northumberland Cameron will. as the
Governors representative, meet Governor
O'Ferrall at Greensboro. and escort him
10 Asheville.
The Mckinley men are saying to-day
that they confidently claim all the dis
tricts. save the Fifth and Seventh; that
they do not concede these; that they have
fighting chance In the Fifth, and an
excellent PROJECT In the Seventh.
There Is a lamentable increase In the
volume Of divorce business in the Superior
Court here. One day next week, no less
than nine cases are TO be heard.
The Agricultural Department notes
great revival OF interest in gold-mining
in this State. Some Colorado miners
have arrived.
GOVERNOR Hollis ESTATE.
1t is said that the estate of Governor
Holt is worth $4,000.
Republican Chairman Holton Is working
like a beaver I'm various parts of the
State. or course he is anti-Russell.
The extreme silver men In this State
will not say word about boiling, but
they remark that so far II is the gold
men who are doing the boiling They
also say they intend to carry the State
convention. The outlook is that they will
do so easily.
Hon. Clement Dowd says he is making
good progress with his life OF Senator
Vance.
An alligator II feet In length was shot
and killed yesterday In Robson county,
and will be placed in the State Museum.
Rev. DR.. Peyton Hoge. Of Wilmington,
Will decline the call to the Independent
Presbyterian church. at Savannah, Ga.
Monroe johnson, Is on trial for his life
at Charlotte. for burglary at the house OF
Mr.. Cowan Shields. and for attempting to
Kill the latter and his daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-16
The GreenyiIIe Races.

GREENvILLE, N. c., April l5.-(Spe-
cial.)-About 400 people witnessed the
races to-day. The first race was in the
3-minute class. for a purse OF 500. An
tique, owned by blackburn & Willet, OF
New Berne. won first purse. time. 2:i9;
George d., owned by Il. w. Edwards. OF
Snow Hill, second; Harold. owned by s.
T. White. OF Greenville. third; Mary Lee,
owned by Hooker & Smith. of Greenvilie,
fourth.
The second race was in the 2:30 class.
for $500. Anteo Bell owned by NJ. III.
White, of Hartford. was first and winner,
time. 2:3o: Lille d., owned by Smith &
Hooker, of Greenville. second; Rush Mil
Ter, owned by G. ]. Studdert. OF Green
vile. third; Tyrolls. owned by blackburn
& Willet. Of New Berne. fourth.
The races were excellent. and so close
as to require the full five heats to deter
mine the winners. There will be three
more races tomorrow.