davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-25

lroa ever forged IN cannon Or nodded
into howitserA Cleave It with al ~
ssbers that ever glittered in battle,
and wiring it, soul with al the pango
which Il ever caused. Let e feel al
II ever destroyed. Deeper down let II
fall, and In hercer flame let It burn,
till it has gathered into its heart Ill
the suffering of eternity - well -
time. In the name of the millions Of
graves of it, victims, denounce Il.
The nations need moro tho spirit Of
treaty and less Of the spirit of war;
War h moro ghastly now than ones,
not only because Of the greater de.
structiveness Of it, weaponry. but be-
cause now Il takes down the best men,
whereas once it chiefly took down the
worst. Bruce in 17l7, In his ''Institu.
tions Of Military Law" said Of the
European armies Of his day: IF al
infamous persons and such a. have
committed capital crimes, heretics,
atheists and all dastardly feminine
men, were weeded out of the army,
it would soon be reduced to .
pretty moderate number" FloRRing
and mean pay made them still moro
ignoble. Officers were appointed to
sec that each soldier drank his ration
of . pint Of spirits day. There were
noble men in battle. but the moral
character of the army then was IS per
cent. lower than the moral character
Of the army Of to-day. BY so much 10
war now the moro detestable because
it destroys the picked men Of the na-
tions.
Again, by this national ceremony W
mean to honor courage. Many Of
these departed soldiers were volun-
teers, not conscripts, and many Of
those who were drafted might have
provided . substitute or got OF on
furlough or have deserted. The fact
that they lie in their graves is proof Of
their bravery. Brave at the front,
brave 1t the lannon's mouth, brave on
lonely picket duty. brave in cavalry
charge. brave before the surgeon,
brave in the dying message to the
home circle. We yesterday put gar
land on the brow of courage. The
world wants more Of IT,
The Church OF God Ii in Woetul need
OF men who can stand under dre. The
lion of worldly derision roars and the
sheep tremble. In great reformatory
movements 1t the first shot how many
fall back! The great obstacle to tho
church's advancement is the inanity,
the vacuity, the soft prettiness, the
namby-pambyism of professed Chris
IL AvSa "a
battle. Afraid Of getting their plumes
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05
TEE REPUBLICAN, MELTING.

The McKinley-Robart club welcomed
Senator Summerfeld at Mnsic Hall last
Tuesday evening by filling the room
with a large audience composed OF people
OF all kinds of political faith.
President Jacknlan presided and the
first number on the program was a song
by the Wadsworth Glee Club, composed
of A. II. Griswoll, Fred Washeim,
Harry Owen, Fred Geogg and |. Ii.
Lewis, Prof. Dornberger presiding at the
piano. The boys gave a number of Sc
l~ections which were all heartily APP
plauded.
n. A. Hummel was next introduced
and held down the platform for hall an
hour with an extemporaneous talk.
Senator Summerield, OF Reno, the
speaker of the evening entertained and
enlightened the audience with an ex-
tended address upon the issues OF the
day from a Republican standpoint. He
is an eloquent and logical speaker and
the many good points he made were re-
ceived with applause.
TIE campaign has hardly opened in
Nevada, the various state and county
conventions not having met, and Mr..
Summerfield confined his remarks to the
platforms OF the St. Louis and Chicago
conventions.
Doubtless, later, when the battle Is
fairly on We will have the pleasure and
profit OF again heoring from Mr.. Sum-
merield who will always be greeted by
a large audience whenever he pays
Wadsworth a visit.
We we're pleased to notice the presence
Of, many ladies at the meeting and hope
that dnring the campaign they will con-
tinue to grace all the public meetings
held by the different political parties.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05

A DISPATCH reporter in company
with j. F. Aitken and daughter, Daisy,
of Reno, and Master Mechanic j. G.
Slater of Battle Mountain, last Wednes-
day paid a hurried visit to Nevada's
Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Superintendent Bergstein was absent,
and personally we we're glad that such
was the case because we knew we
would find things just as they are always
and no particular preparations made for
visitors.
Attendant Young conducted the party
through the wards occupied by the male
patients and our reportorial eye was
open to find the true condition Of
affairs.
Our tour through the part OF the
building mentioned showed c~onclusively
that really extreme neatness prevailed
everywhere. The floors, the walls, the
beds and bedding, tables and dishes,
the rooms and the household furnature
were the acme of cleanliness and comfort
A great deal of work is done by the
patients and the fields, the vegetable
gardens, the flowers and lawns were all
in frst-class condition.
Every room is well lighted and airy
and the building is lighted at night by
electricity. The interior and exterior OF
the building reflect credit upon the
architect.
The institution is well managed by
Superintendent Bergstein and his pa
TENTS receive every possible care and
attention at his hands.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05
The Coming Fair.

President Powning is making extensive
preparations to arrange an interesting
to entertain visitors at the
State Fair. Among the Pavilion the
attractions will he an exhibit of the
works of the X-rays by Messrs. Wilson
and Caffrey stereopticon views set to
music and other attractions. He has
arranged for a ten-round glove contest
to take place at the race track some
night during the week between two
scientific boxers from San Francisco.
The "Night on the Truckec" will sur
pass anything ever before seen in the
state, and, take it all in all, the coming
: tate Fair promises to be a great success.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05
Attend the Social
Dance Tonight

A mass meeting of the Indiana mem
bers Of Locomotive Engineers, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Fireman, Order of
Railway Conductors. Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and Order Of Rail
way Telegraphers was held at Indian
apolis a few days ago., for discussing
matters that relate to the closer union
Of the organizations. Federation was
resolved upon. TO be contaminated when
the national meetings OF the brother
hood take place.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05

Ed O'Brien returned to the Univer-
sity. He reports a very large at
tendance at the opening Of the term.
W. J. Landon arrived from the rail
road hospital yesterday. He is on
crutches and wound up with bandages
and yet is much improved to what he
was several weeks ago.
Judge Mack will leave early this
month for Dallas, Texas, where he will
attend a meeting OF the Grand Lodge I.
o. o. F. During his absence Judge
Cheney will attend to any business that
may come up.
One of the handsomest business
blocks in the State, the building
of the Reno Investment Company at
Reno has just been completed and is
now ready for occupancy, although
numerous finishing touches yet remain
to be given.
For the bite OF a r%attlesnake make a
strong solution OF common saleratus
with warm water, apply with a pad to
the bitten part and battle the surround
ing parts freely and let the patient drink
freely OF the solution.
The Pacific Coast Borax Company
have disposed of all their borax fields
and improvements at Techs Marsh and
Columbus to an English company
known as the Pacific Borax and Red
wood Chemical Company.
After M. M. Estee had concluded his
speech at the Auditorium in San Fran
cisco on Saturday night, boys in the em-
ploy OF the Silver Campaign Committee
distributed copies of free silver speech
which Estee made in San Jose about a
year ago.
An old man named Peter Krabben-
hoft jumped from train No. 4 near Peko,
Elko county, Monday, while it was
running 30 miles on hour. The train
was stopped and he was picked up, it
being found that he had sustained prob
ably fatal injuries.
Horace Albert Porter, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Porter, died Thurs
day. The funeral took place yesterday
from the family residence, the remains
being inferred IN Fraternal Cemetery.
The parents have the sympathy OF the
community in their sorrow.
If you only want a big-looking bottle
OF liniment ask for it but if you want
a bottle OF good liniment hat is bigger
than it looks ask for Trib.
John Chiatovich has begun suit
against Lew H~anchette and ION for libel.
1t is alleged that Hanchett has notices
posted on his ground at Silver Peak
warming his employees not to purchase
goods from Chiatovich. Damages in
$40, 900 il asked.-Bull etin.
Chairman Jones of the National Dem
ocratic Committee has requested all
papers in the United States that are
favorable to the cause OF free silver and
the election of Bryan to start popular
subscriptions for the campaign fund.
He also authorizes the editors OF such
papers to act as collection agents in
their respective localities.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05
saturday. SEPTEMBER 3, 1896
BREV1T1ES.

BREV1FIES.
The Sacramento Fair is on.
Register before you forget it.
The pay car arrived Wednesday.
Reno apples are on the market.
We have novels to suit all tastes.
The fever is abating in DeLamar.
Il lie about time for a soiree again.
Judge Trolson came in Thursday.
There are 1876 names on the Register.
j. w. Richard, of Saltwater, isin town.
Trib at the Wadsworth Commercial
Co.'S.
Bishop Leonard was on Thursdays
No. 3.
DIR. T. B. Holmes visited RENO We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. II. Blanchard Of Reno is here
visiting.
John Goldie's little son has fully re-
covered.
The public schools opened at Lovelock
last Monday.
The daily stage to Churchill points is
still q wonder.
Social Tonight. Grand Music BY two
German Musicians Of San Francisco. Come
ind have q Good Time.
There is not = Mckinley man in
Cherry Creek.
About 900 voters are registered in
Reno already.
The Comstock experienced an earth
quake Thursday.
Finely Finished Cabinets 80 per. doz.
at the Foto Tent.
Mike Kaiser came in yesterday in
his spring wagon.
Hon. F. G. Newlands has returned to
Reno rom Frisco.
The children of engineer Davis have
been quite sick lately.
Nevada was not re represented in the
Indianapolis Convention.
Miss Lilly B~rannin, of Saltwater, is
visiting Miss Pearl Pike.
Enamel Finish Fotografs from 81 per.
Doc. up at the Foto tent.
School opens next Monday. Get your
books and states together.
VIM Levers of Lovelock left Thurs
day for a trip to Carson Sink.
s. R. Young and family have returned
from Pacific Grove to'Lovelock.
A ~cloudburst near Belmont recently
destroyed several wheat crops.
Put a little money in your stocking 90
you can take in the State Fair.
The Republican State Convention
meets in Carson next Thursday.
DIR. T. B. Holmes left last evening for
a few days visit t. San Francisco.
The State Convention Of the Silver
Party meets in Elko next Tuesday.
Nike Mcyeigh and several guests
spent u day at Mud Lake last week.
Hugh Miller, formerly a freight con
ductor here, is now living in Oregon.
The pay car dead-headed from here to
Ogden and will pay on the way back.
Wadsworth will play football at the
State Fair. The boys need to practice.
rrib is the liniment of the century,
The ranchers are well along with the
second crop Of alfalfa on rruckee Mead
ows.
Miss Belle Neill and Miss Nellie Davis
Oh Lovelock are visiting Mrs. j. w.
Swaney.
Another train load of sheep passed
through here for Chicago from Reno
Thursday.
There have been between forty and
fifty applications Tor nearly every school
in The - Il
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05
Candidates Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the decision Of
the Republican Convention of Washoe
County. f.. L. LOTHROP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-05

All my work will be frst-class and
dry rongh washing for families made a
speciality. Separate waters used and
great care taken with clothes, Give me
a trial and be convinced.
X. d. STONER, Proprietor.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

banquet hall to partakc OF the feast given
the bridal couple and the wedding guests
by the parents of the bride. The dining
tables were also profuscly decorated with
orange blossoms, ferns, lilies of the valley
and mlnulaS.
Unfortunately Rabbi Stearn could not re-
main to the end OF the feast, for, as he
put it, he was engaged to make another
couple OF young people happy. Before
leaving, however, in extending Congratlfla-
tioBs and good wishes to the bride and
groom, he said he hoped that their future
might be as bright and pleasant as the
sunshine OF this their wedding day, and i'll
conclusion hoped he would be at the re-
union OF the twent y-fifth anniversary of
the event.
The bride and groom left last night at
$50 O'Clock for New York, where they
will spend few day VS. visiting the relatives
of the groom. They viii then make an eX-
tended tour through the East, returning
to this city, where they win make their
future home. in the early summer.
Among those present at the ceremony
were: Mr.. l.. Frankfort. Miss Lillian Ein-
stein. Misses Rosa and Sara Bruckheimer,
Dora walski. Fannie Spandau, Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Caroline King, Newark N. j., aunt
OF the bride; Mr.. aud Mrs. III. King. Mr..
and Mrs. Benz jamin King, Baltimore; Ar.
and Mrs. Herman Baumgarten. u. Lewis,
Mrs. Emma Coleman. j. =. Gottleib, Phila-
delphia; Miss Grace Rice. Mrs. II. o. Kale,
Miss Rose Pemberton, Nettie Pulaski Emma
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sikie and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel King. uncle and
aunt OF the bride, Baltimore; MIR. and Mrs..
Jacob King, Baltimore: Comptroller Harry
Arnold. Baltimore; Mrs. II. Kind and
son. Mrs. NJ. Brick, Mrs. Strauss, Brook
lyn; Mrs. Amelia King. Baltimore; Henry
King, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs ID. II.
Rosen, Mrs. X. Nachman, Master Irwin
Blank Robinson, Mrs. Julie Robinson, Miss
Rose Holsky. ". II. Warden, Miss Fanny
Levy. Benjamin Bolland, Abraham Stearn
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. $. Saks, T. Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spiro. Newark. n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs Heidenheimer. Miss Hattie We'll,
Tillie Raft. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo, New York; Mr.. Uri
Danburg. and Mr. Simon King, brother
of the groom.
During the wedding feast numerous con
gratulatory telegrams were received by
the bride aud groom from New York,
Philadelphia, and Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
DIED


BoTELER-Rev. j. Wesley BoteIer,
beloved husband of Susan II. Boteier. at
his late residence, 221 Second street SOUTH
east, at 4 O clock p. m, Sunday. April ,
iS96. aged slXty-seven years and one
month.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LONG-On April II, 1886. at 6 a. M.
OF acute pneumonia. at No. 341 y street
southwest. Anderson j., father OF Mrs.
+. z. Carter.
IutermeDt in Virginia, on Wednesday,
4 pril II, 1896.
Dearest father. thou hast left us.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But Ills God who has bereft us;
he can al our SORROWS heal.
1t By HIS DAUGHTER.
GREENwELL-Aprill II, 1896, Nellie NJ.
Greenwcll. infant daughter OF Colsmhus
ID. and Serena N. Greenwich, aged seven
teen months and eleven days.
IntermeDt from parents residence, SOC
S;h ST. Sw., Monday at $50 p. M.
BROWN-on Friday, April 10, 1896,
at 1928 p. m, Sarah a. +. Brown, in
her Sevcnty-first year.
Funeral from her late residence, Lincoln
avenue aud I streets northeast. Monday 1t
p- m. Friends and relatives are invited to
attend. Baltimore papers please copy.
HAGAN-Edward Hagan, at 4:1O a M,
Saturday, A April II. 1896, of pneumonia.
Age, three years, one month and eleven
days.
Funeral will take place Monday at 8
O'Clock. April 3, 1886, from his parents
residence, Morris avenue, Anacos tia.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend.
Thy hands are cIasped upon they breast.
We kissed the loving brow.
And In our aching hearts,
We have no brother BOW
apl -2t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-13
KINGS PALACE,
Si2-Sl4 9TH st. N. w.
VEIL ETIQUETTE.

DY THEIR wells they are known. The
- woman who ties a piece OF white
maine, adorned with black applique
lace, about her sailor hat writes herself
down as ignorant Of the first law OF veil
usage. The woman who ties "a veil when
she should pin il, or who is guilty OF pinning
il when she should Tie it, commits a grave
offense against millinery law. For it is
written in the books OF those who decide
these moment0us matters that certain
varieties of gauZe and certain methods OF
fastening be.ong only TO certain styles
of hat.
Forinstance, when mIIady dons ber tailor
made froCk and her small walking hat, she
may Lot, with the sanction OF the milliners
or of the dictatOrs of modes, wear chiffon
veil or Il lace-emhroidered veil Neither may
she pin the bit OF net so that it hangs in
graceful loops at the back OF her head. She
must wear veil of fish net. dotted or un-
dotted las her fancy and her oculisU dictate.
and tied neatly in the back, so that no !OCse
ends float upon the breeze.
When she saHies forth wearing her church
or reception hat, however. she has a wider
liberty. She may wear either dotted or TN
dotted moussellne de sole, with an applique
border, and she may pin it IN the back. 80
that graceful ends fan over her hair almost
10 tie nape OF her neck. On the white veiis
the dots are FIRE queutly black. though ths
borders OF both black and white are usually
white.
With the big picture hat which is the de-
light OF the garden party girl, a very elab-
crate veil may be worn. II is also OF nous
seine dc soie, but instead OF mere dots scat
tered petals Of flowers are applqUed upon
il. The border. which Is wide ut the cor
nerS, extends up the back as well IS around
the edge The veil is gathered slightly ia
front so as to OfaillOOsely wa $ from the face
instead OF being drawn IN closely about the
chin. It is merely pinned in the back and
the elaborately embroidered edges dToop
gracefully
The morning times., 1896-04-13

A very pretty marriage ceremony took
place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Freund's pariors, No. S15 Tenth street
northwest.
The contracting parties were Miss Mamie
King, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King, of Georgetown. and Mr.. Daniel
Levy, formerly Of New York, but now a
prosperous business man OF this city.
The bride was dressed in a handsome
travelling suit Of tan broadcloth, with hat
to match, and carried a large bouquet of
lilies OF the valley. The groom wore the
regulation full dress suit. The bride was
accompanied by her father and mother, and
the groom by his brother, Mr.. Simon King.
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rabbi 1. Stearn, was according to the
rites of the Hebrew religion, and was brief
but beautiful and interesting.
The parlorS, which were filled with the
friends of the contracting parties, were
tastefully decorated with cut flowers and
evergreen.
At the conclusion OF the marriage cere-
mony the happy young people received the
congratulations of their numerous friends
present, after which all repaired to the
The morning times., 1896-04-13

by flying squadrons of bicyclers. 1t is per-
haps as correct TO say squadron of bikers
asst is tospeak of asqua dron OF cavalry and
especially as some people will call u bike
a steel horse.
Anof Washington did not, however. aban-
doa the city to the cooks and buffers. There
was quite a large and eminently respectable
contingent who took in the Avenue par
excellence ,and most of the apotheeary shops
en- route, where they sell ice cream soda,
and also the cafes a which the continental
Sabbath is still observed.
Otherwise stated the temperature was
at 72, the sun was stunning all day, there
was a delightful little breeze from the
west, everybody had on his or her best
clothes, and all things combined made an
irresis tible, invitation to get away to
another part of the earth in or out OF town.
A few more Sundays like yesterday win
land this community into the Out works OF
summer and its fireworks. The curtain
raisers SO far have been very generally
popular successes.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
FOR THE AUXILIARY LEAGUE.
Interesting Salvation Army Meetings
TO Be Held Today.

The Auxiliary League Of the Salvation
Army will hold meetings this afternoon
Mt and evening at s O'Clock in Foundry
Church. corner of Fourteenth and G.
streets, which will be led by Staff Captain
Marshall. the head of the Auxiliary League
in the United States, who viii he as
sisted by Staff Captain BldnChe Cox and
the famous violin player OF the Army.
Dr. Frederick Nice, the editor OF the
German War Cry, and Adjutart Elizabeth
Pcase, an experienced and interesting
officer, and by members OF the Auxiliary
Leag que.
winIam Redin woodward, secretary OF
the Auxiliary Lea que in Washin gton, VIII
preside at the evening meeting, in the
absence of the Rev. DR.. Oliver A. Brown.
nastor OF Foundry Church, who has been
Unexpectedly called away by the lime SIS
OF his sister Staff Captain Edith Mar
shall is an eloquent speaker, who held
very interesting meetings here during ne
last visit, several years ago, and since
that time she has spoken TO large gather
ings in prominent churches all over the
United States
The morning times., 1896-04-13
TOILETS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

A PRETTY Out-OfdOOT toilet for girls
n from 70 s years or age is mads OF
brown-faced cloth gathered upon
short woke both back and front. allowed 70
hang loose the rest OF tie yvay 10 the ankles.
Covering the yoke and in places reaching
nearly 10 the elbows is a cape that Is much
Ike a square sailor collar in shape. cut into
points. This i OF white satin, braided al
overiu ara beSqIeSe ef brown sOI1ache, seWel
on To bring the brazil on edge The bonnet
OF this CLOAK IS OF white satin. made with
many shirrings but instead Cf falling IN a
Mother Hubbard friIl over the face, il comes
down in q NapOieonic point over the ears
and is trimmed with bows and tiny taSSeis
OF otter fur the color of the coat Bro wn
russell CATERS were worn with this toilet,
and brown kid gloves adorned the hands or
the little mablen, who also carried muir
made OF the cloak and the fur
The morning times., 1896-04-13

A very pretty" Colonial Play was given
at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Heger
Thursday night for the benefit of the
Army Chapter of the d. a. R. Miss Alden
is the authoress of the bright, little two
act comedy. Those who took part were:
Miss Catlin, Miss Cushing, Miss Alden,
Miss Eliot, Mr.. Charles Allen, Mr.. Allen
and others Previous TO the curtain being
raised Miss Allen played delightfully."- on
the violin. Among those present were
Mrs Heger Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Catlin, the
Misses Catlin. Miss Satterlee, Miss Kelton,
Miss Miles, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Kelton, Miss
STANLEY. Miss Duane, Mrs. and Miss Eliot
Mrs. and Miss Kelly, Miss Anna Thomas,
Mrs. Crosby Miller, Mrs. Purcell, Mrs.
Walter Hutchins. Mrs. and Miss Ennis,
Mrs. Constantine Chase, Mrs. Allen, Miss
De Kraft. Capt. and Mrs. Stevens. DR..
Keefer. Lieut. Alexander and Mrs. Weeks.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

The biggest crowd OF the season Was
that which went out yester-
day to enjoy the most salubrious climate IN
the world when 1t is not showing, freezing
or raining. Easter Sunday even was not
TO be compared In the way OF plumes,
organdies and passementerics with yes
tcrday, which has no special DaIne in the
calendar OF saints. 1t was, however, the
day when there was not even suspicion
of the very many recent farewells or
winter TO this latitude and longitude
Tue most conspicuous evidences OF the
The morning times., 1896-04-13
Rev. j. Minot savage's Lecture.

Rev Minot ]. Savage, who was TO have
preached at All SouTs Church yesterday
was so i'll that be was compelled to give
up his services. Saturday night he SUI
fered from an accute attack of indigestion,
the result OF severe mental strain and over
work. He is al right again and VIII de
liver his celebrated lecture on Abraham
Lincoln at All Souls Church this evening
as announced.