davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16

In some of the London tenements pas
is sold by a penny-in-the-slot machine
attached TO the meter. Soon after the
doors of a London theater opened one
evening a little girl Of about six years
Of age and her elder sister took thci,
seats in the pit. The little one had
been prattling away for some Fine.
when the footlights were TUNED up.t
Upon seeing the sudden increase oil
light shea remarked loudly to her sis
ter: Look, Nelly; they've puteanother
penny in the slot!"--San Francisco Ar.
gonaut.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
Repartee.

"iou. should get. your ears Topped,
Bryan" said a smart tourist 70 an Irish
peasant whom he was guiding;
they're too large for d man"
AN bedad." replied the Hibernian.
Il was just inkir'yossswogd want
TO be made larger; sure. they're too
short for an a~xs."-Jinks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16

1nqniring Drummer-W What kind Of n
man is that fellow, SlicksmithP ''h .
squaInC Corners Merchapt--WaIl. Ne ia
continually Dragging that he is as ho,.
EST us the day is long: but I'd advise nIl
Interested parties 10 keep an eve on
aim during the night-rPuek. elp /
Residents OF L,vilia. near Ottumwo,,
ia.' have formed an Organization Tor.
the determination of rats, andthe mem.
are TO devote one day n week 10
the work Of Kidding the feighbor.
OF the vermin. This Will trat. !.
tabby out Of o "siI". II IN \.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16

y a .tA 7NAhtiN, NIll tHllA MI s,r.1 .
!. ,hrv -, a 49," t"'"-"ceai, and
y any shora - "'''SN away from
O been irving Ia Al, ,h,,i. ~ nv''s
Z have been d~ir,irr a. I"S, 'neV
Y away. I'm, H.. 49, W" "tEE'hS
5 unless rny ~ ,rtII w "'''Eored
t of di>tra.y 80 >"'Nr signal
Y il mnv IA, CHI, ,unt wa" ~" ir'oHo
( down nunn III, h,l.i,. az" "t"'
/. them ON hoard. III. "a vi" 'aNe
+. on earth md !, II, ." "h"Nh
they es,,n.3 , INV narrowly
skin al th,ir ,p ~"P'" as Win the
There are others yb, &,
$ TO come to Gn1 ,,,. "'','"P''nE
great many businos. n.,,I.t
man go over IN hrsfi ia
in the morning and ~"
o'clock IN the afternoon H.,
time for r,lfyinn. In, . ''''S
find time for roliria,. N""'' you
when vou are dr;rn,
sunset, and havn h,on ~. D' ' W
going behind in buSin,..
frequently dunno5 h, n'
whom Won r,p ma, N'i
when from Monday ,orfns' 40
Saturday nipht Won ,,, a,i. '",
that YOU can not m,.to Va, -
by day in uncertainties th,, ha~a ~
your brain on fire f,r tha n" n'p'
,,,.r. go "'' ."F the past three
LIna ,han less business trou-
cl,,l, H.. ~ ""'' gone crazy. The
ho'Se IN the back
the chief man of the firm > mr;n,.
maniac. ,r ,h, "''" Il raVing
hanp ~ ni.t"I VIC mas hehrd the
vonr in tnn,Lt "'," parEor and
of hor L,,shamI ''e' 'he u'ad BODY
mon ,rr,na1 " '"''''c' mere nre
and s~o,InaI "9'."' ''"o"eh down
ard ,,tiaL '"''n'NS p'FPIeAitles,
,hay do nnt Wy 10 tnrn next
moi, h, h,nI ""'"' No"' ''od VIII
~ SV"' ne KNOWS what
a Christian, and your first en,r, in ,ISs
right direction ia ,ni,I ~ VI 'Ne J
cess n,.nnt H., '''"h WIN sue
b,lo. AL - '%'""' WIN cotton
counters al w." "'HHne'hs' ami j.,
o,,J. h '''eAs OF unstable }
GotLar M a, pso'f way 10 Heaven. ,
the piraln. ,hou, s''S' lShten :,
Wv hi"l' ABOUT your loins. Take an /
,HJ ,r"s w" Inv" the lace Of God,
sm Sny' here goes one grand a
VI ,,'e eternal, and then bound "
= y .~icaNch' escaping "as with I
r. ,ha Iou' 'ceth. II
Ilnmh I..o's AZ "'li DE found that I
i" 't,'I'' ana John Knox, aud
na" "'u n'u,ey wore not the greatest "
49, Wv .''rls'Iall men, who went %
"a AD'p' .'o" Ihe COMMUNICATIONS Il
'f''' VI leAhsyiVanih ave-
w., H''eet' state street and
oIlaa L.n, va eaF'h thcy were \,
allan. 49,. ''''n J~'poers' or re-
'"P''tcfS, put IN Heaven,
aa'I"a heroes NO 1aRgots were br
Jou ''eir ieet' no inquisition Ia.
laiaaa t'e'r ferahtationi no iii
,on L"i " p,"e III .i'elr heart; but or
,aLE.i 'oit"fes' compared DO
I"i.n al. PhySIcaI consuming is vi
e., 100" oAa spring morning, IA,
men who have h.on 1"'h. I'"'' biz
ed about, SO outroraorslu nn' ~ ~
~, 80, 81 o~utra@eousiy wrongcd, a.,
at they have lost their faith in ey,r, I'm
ing In IA world where everything Coz
ems so sopsy-turvcy, they do not see n'I
Nv lhere can be any God. They are Sht
.hlouhded, and frenAied, and mis- be
'hroplc. Elaborate Ia
10 them the truth Of Christian brc
= Or The truth OF anything else, touch ma
en- nowhere, Hear me, all such n I
~ preach to You no rounded and
RODS, no ornamental discourse, but che
| Inv hand M, ,,,I. Al H.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16

mere are 250,0O words in the English.
isllgaage, and most Of them were used on
sunday by a woman who discovered after
coming out Of church that her new lat wa,
saorned with a tag on which was written.
phsdoced TO . shulings ~ ~peasA"-Tit
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

Some of the greatest fortunes have been
made in that way, money has been
spent far more profitable i'll develop
ment, and proved a better investment
than the acquiring of a ready made
mine. OF course there is Il greater
measure OF uncertainty about a pros
pect than a mine, bnt when mining Is
reduced to a business there is no more
speculation about it than any other
commercial venture. Bradstreet tells
US that ninety out Of every hundred
business men fail.
There are many prospects that Will
never be mines, there are mines that
through mismanagement, extravaganza,
want of experience or other reasons will
be failures, but with ordinary care,
proper judgment and business ability,
the development of mines will pay
larger dividends than most any other
form of investment, and the proba-
bil.ities are will yield larger and more
honest fortunes than can be made III
any other way. w Eo
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

DR.. Laura Il. Hurd, who has reee,ll.
graduated from q college Of medi.in,
and now an assistant to ur. Wsrd 81
San Francisco, on Friday evening ar.
rived from Virginia, where she Laa
! been visiting her mother for sfeer,I
days, and spent yesterday in Reno as
the guest OF Miss Stella Webster. NJ.
came to Wadsworth Sunday and
| Sunday evening left for San Francisco
i'm charge With Miss Annie loiihouse
the young lady who has been suffering
with a running sore OF her left knee IN
sucb an extent that her life was en-
~dangered. She has been confined to
her bed for some months.
AS expressing in part the views Of lls
DIsPATcH in regard to the contemplated
dismissal OF Mr.. Dornlerger from IN.
school service Of Wadsworth District. ".
have but this to say: 1t VAS sudde,
1t VAS wholly Unexpected. Nobody hut
the principals Nanticrared it. We
believe that a mistake has Been made.
| We believe the people know a mistake
has been made. When a mistake has
been made it should he r%ectifed.
Trustee Herbert Esden, faithful to his
trust, followed the wishes of his con-
stituents. Trustee Bridges has been
looked upon in this community as a
...... tn.at o,<ut.t,ti ions onl l.0,l
minded man. We have ever so regard
ed him personally We believe that il
the people show Mr.. Bridges that it ~
the wish of the great majority that M.
Dornberger be retained, then Mr..
Bridges will be governed accordingly.
! We believe that OF him as a man. No
body that we know of a question N.
Gaines fitness for the position. He is a
fine young man, a good teacher. BIT
that is not the question. The peop'e
are mighty. They want Mr.. Dort.
Eerger. The trustees were elected, not
for their superior intelligence, but to rep
resent the people until we have reason
10 tnlnK OtltTN lSc. We SNAIL utiltNt
that Mr.. Bridges will represent this
people. Talk to Mr.. Bridges AS a man,
ex press your feelings TO him and mark
you, you will find him thoroughly
colnnou-sensed and a gentleman. We
do not believe Mr.. Game will come here
III the face OF an intense feeling that will
not die. Our people do not forget.
Elko and Gold Greek will soon be
connected 10y telephone.
Remedies for human ailments may
demand attention because of their es-
tablished regulations, ortheir magical
powers, or large sales, or immense sums
spent in advertising. Cures count.
Trib cures all it claims to cure.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

The editor OF the DISPATCH accom-
'ptnied by Woodson Girard, representing
Hayward, Hobart and Lane, paid a visit
to the mines in Olinghouse Canyon and
TOOK "A look at claim after claim.
Near the the summit of the mountain
are the Crown Point and Belcher claims
owned by the same parties and being
worked by Jack Sheehan, the develop
ment showing for both Claims. Sheehan
has accomplished considerable work anu
made a showing that we are pleased 10
note. There is an open cut 80 feet long
and II feet deep exposing the ore OF
which Sheehan has some 10 tons on the
dump and it will 20 $25 per ton. h
ore is peculiar but the most OF the ore IN
the district is that way and mel are
seeking gold where they find 1t. We
commend Sheehan's zeal and the work
he has done is oil incalculable benefit to
the camp at this stage owing to the TACT
it establishes in a measure the extent oi
the mineral belt. We hope that Jack
will get rich.
Proctor and Norris have been and are
very busy getting their mill in readiness
and they continue to IN NV much ingenu-
ity in the arrangement OF the power, its
application, location OF the plant and
advantage taken vi surroundings ana
the means at hand. The first mill In
the camp" will ~ ne day be a great carl
osity and it is now an object oil much
ilterest to The visitor.
The boys will do the mining and Mrs.
Proctor and Mrs. Norris are tiguting on
icing able to handle the mill, which VIII
be equipped with u self-fee,ler. Those
ladies have the proper spirits Tor good
wives aud Will prove that they are
indeed helpnnates not only in words but
in deeis aud the people will applaud
their plucs.
The Ora is looking well and is highly
thought of by all experienced miners
who visit it. Proctor and Norris have
eonged considerably into the side OF the
hill on eastern line oil the claim and
have taken out ore there besides show
ins it up. They are also ditching in
other places to strip the main vein anu
practically showing the extentof the ore.
Tine ore contains manganese aud sulp-
hurets and will pay well all around.
We hope the boys will be rewarded n
they deserve a5 We appreciate the fact
I lat every fool OF work done helps not
only the claim OH which the work Is
l.eing done, but is OF benefit To the en-
tire camp, every body in it, and to Wads-
worth. Encourage such industry an
tnr example will be followed.
Gas Dorsey and Fred Plane have been
engaged lately in following Surveyor
Stewart STRENGTHENING up lines and
hnilding permanent monuments and
consequently have only succeeded i'll
digging n 10 foot shaft in their proinis-
ing claim which parallels the Ora. II
is good enough to keep.
On the mo. 9" jeff Poole, Charlie
McEcheran, aud another miner now
have II shaft down about 80 feet and the
ore is coming in better and richer
The ledge or vein has been carefully
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

traced and ditched and p~rospected and
and is 80 feet between the walls.
We had told Mr.. Jirard that We be-
lieve hat the mineral belt in the district
and the ore would prove to be an
educator in the mineral world and we
would be pleased to ave him personally
horn and pan the samples of ores from
the different claims. Ora ore is not
strange and he took his samples. On
the No. 2 however jeff Poole picked
up a piece of queer looking rock from the
dump. MIR. Girard said he would not
expect the rock to carry anything in the
shape OF gold. Then he was induced to
horn it and was surprised when he saw
what he called a $50 prospect. He was
handed another piece on a different part
Of the ledge and it looked worse than
the first he said. He horned it out and
said it showed about 800 prospect and
his eyes began to twinkle. Then the
boys went furthur up the hill and he
picked up the onriest piece lie could
find. He crushed and PANIED it and
when it turned out II prospect OF 5000 he
was lazed and said he would have some
fun with his California mining friends
who wouldn't ordinarily look at such
stuff.
We passed the Lost Boy" where
there is a ten foot cut and a ledge Of 81
to $40 rock.
We went up from McClaneshurg to
the Butte, Mechanics principal mine.
We took time there to examine solne
tom OF ore that show up gold on every
spot. The formation is immense and
staggers one and the rock is peculiar,
but the gold Is there for everybody to
see and that settles it.. One can hardly
walk over the hill without picking up
float showing free gold.
We went over TO the Mountain Boy,
where they have the continuation OF the
Butte ledge AMI they think il Is some "a
feet wide. They show Is feet across
where the free gold can be seen on the
surface. The Joys have sacked soIne OF
tile ore and they won't have to sack
much TO keep them ont OF the poorhouse.
The Mountain Boy makes the visitor
ejaculate ut its surprising rlclIless.
Just over the next hill is the Badger
where Il promising contract is shown
and the ore is in front OF ones eyes. We
would say that this ore will go from $40
to $40 now. The width ofthe ore is not
knoNn but it is at least two feet.
John Babcock is working furthur
down to the east and is saving wood.
He SMILES bat we will get u report at
length from him next week.
And further down Is the Jumper with
a two foot ledge that will go on the
surface between 81 and $40 and the ore
looks nice. The boys will 20 to work on
it in earnest pretty soon.
Driscoll and George have Joe Casteel
vt work on the Home Stake and the
claim is too young yet to say much but
it is in good ground.
Mr.. Girard- was surprised at the Gold
Centre and its wire gold and richness,
together with the fact that il should
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped phCaoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the "New Carbon" style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge. is noted for.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
MINING NEWS.
THE FIRST QUARTZ MILL IN
OLINGHOUSE CANYON.
Ore Is Beng Piled Upon the
Dumps and Development
Work Continues.
MINING EXPERTS ARE FAVORABlY IMPRESSED,

A Visit to the Crown Point, Ora, No. 2, Lost Boy, Butte
Mountain Boy, Badger, Gold Center, Last Chance,
Hutchinson and Other C~laims-Between 400 and
500 Tons of Ore Piled Up-Surveyor Stew
art Very Busy in the Di~strict-Vistors
Commend the Above Board Manner
Of Claim Owners -McClanesburg
Will yet Astonish the World
The Extensiveness of
the Mineral Belt
Items Of General
Interest.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
BUT AU REVOIR.

A farewell supper was given in honor
of Victor Dornberger at the Nevada
House Sunday evening by IL. IL. Forney.
Covers were laid for fourteen and the
following gentlemen were present:
Victor Dornberger, Train Master I. +.
Donelin, Train Dispatches I. W. Fitz-
gerald, T. f. Moran and q. B. Fair
banks, Travelling Engineer Doc Bair,
Foreman A. T, Ciippengcr, DR.. ". IL.
Kistler, J.. &. Driscoll, Asst. Master
Mechanic Forney and n. A. i1ummel of
the DIsPATcH.
kilograms ex expressing regret that they
could not be present were received from
Road Matter z. Malloy and DR.. IL. B.
Mcdonald.
Manhattan Cocktails
Shrimp Salad
Soup-Creme of Chicken
Blue Point Oysters
RELIsHES
Olives, Pickles
ENTREES
Fillets Of Beef with Mushrooms
Parisinnne Potatoes
Claret
RoAsTs
Roast Spring Chicken
Green Corn
DESERT
Rum Omlet
Champagne
Vanilla Ice Cream
Angel Food
Black Coffee, Cigars
AS a master of ceremonies Mr.. For
ney is a great success and beftting the
occasion his introductory remarks were
eloquent, now grave with the serious
ness of IA parting with an esteemed
friend and again lively with the thought
EAT. drink and be merry for tomorrow
We die"
Turn by turn the speakers took the
floor and through all the merriment
there lurkcd the sorrow of parting witt,
that esteemed friend aud gentleman,
Victor Dornberger.
The feeling was unanimous that a
terrible mistake had been made, that
somebod, had Numbered, and as a con
sequence the community might lose a
man held dear by the great majority
We have seen many occasions of Joy
and Of grief, but i: was something re-
markable to see the sentiment displayed
by n,en SO strong in life as to gain en-
viable positions OF authority. These
men known to the community, tn.
heads OF our greatest interests, so emot.
ional at the thought OF what had beei
done that they trembled at the sorrow
of the partiug. aud then flushed anc
clinched their hands at the injustic.
that had been done so faithful a publ,
servant. 1t was full OF scenes that ",
shall never forget.
And then the men were afraid to trns
themselves and the pop oil the cham
payne WAS drowned in inerriment tina
needs mu at be that MAJ might hide hi,
better nature and not show that intens,
feeling and friendship, that side o
man that is golden but he neye
displays more than to one othe
at one time. Mr.. D%ornberger ma,
well feel proud of the tribute paid him
but he is wholly deserving. We do no
think that any man present will eve
forget the occasion when the ga,nut O
emotion was run and he said to- Mr.
| ~Dornberger. "Au revoir, but not good
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23
WADSWoRTH DISPATCH.
BREVIF1ES.

Tonight at Music Hall.
Nearing pay car time again.
There is considerable travel to Lake
Tahoe.
Please mail today's DISPATCH to some
friend.
Mrs. j. W. Smith was in from Zelda
Monday.
Mrs. f. T. Lothrop has been very SICK
for over a week.
DR.. d. w. Rulison OF Reno visited
Olinghousa Canyon.
There are four or five Cinnamon placer
ming at McClanesburg. ~
Miss Lucy Parker and Mrs, N. Zlegler
spent Monday in Reno.
Mrs. Sommers and daughter Anna
have returned from California.
Theatrical performance at Music Hall
tonight. 1t is reported as being good.
Sheriff McInnis was in town Sunday
and visited the mines. He continues to
get rich.
w. j. BRYAN will remain in Reno
about forty minutes July End and speak
to the people.
Many hundreds of sheep have died in
Montana through eating the poisonous
plant larkspur.
Owing to space the report OF the
party Saturday night will not appear
until next week.
Mrs. A. A. Jackson arrived from CAL
iiornia Monday night to visit her sister.
Mrs. w. b. VanFlorn.
n. A. Hummel and ]. F. Crosby left
Monday night for Elke to attend the
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Prof. V. Dornbcrger departed for
Mayfeld Monday night. His brother
from Eureka accompanied him.
Rev. Father Reynolds OF Reno will
hold divine services at the Catholic
Church, Wadsworti, Sunday, June q,
at 10 a. III.
Edwin Cain, Lucy y. Parker and Es-
tella EIDE are the teachers elect. Should
the tax carry the fourth teacher will be
named later.
Henry Esden's wife presented him
with a daughter Saturday. "We rather
think DIR. Jackman brought it" little
brother says.
Miss ALA Clippenger departed Mon
day night for Fresno to spend her
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
G. B. Mclean.
Frank Hampton and wife have re-
turned from Plumas county where
Mr.. Hampton and John Walker are
placer mining.
Mrs. John Mirander, Miss Anna Mi
cander and Mrs. J.. fl. MeColloch are
preparing to make avisit to Europe in
the near future.
C. w. Kinney is here from the eastern
part OF the State To visit the mines for a
week or SO. He is Il good miner and We
are pleased to sec him here.
The borax teams arrived from the
Oregon refinery Friday with % 1000
pounds Of borax for shipment from,
Winnemucca, says the Silver State.
Mrs. Cora Peek's Music Glass will
give a Commencement Recital at Music
Hall July LIST. 1t will he the Inter
State system aud will doubtless be q
very popular affair. d..
New stage and elegant scenery at the
Stutz performance Monday night a,
Music Hall in the beautiful comedy Of
Jack Frost Paradise" Seats on sale
W. L. Co. Office.
About July lst twenty train loads oil
Christian Endeavor people pass over
this route. The trains will run AZ
sections and no travelling will be done
on Sundays. Good times on the rail.
road.
Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resi-.
ding at Monre, Mich. was severely Attic.
ted with rhumatism but received promp,
relief from pain by using Chamherlain's
Pain Balm. He says: "At times m,
hat,k u,nul.t ucla IN kaJl., 49,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-23

CLIPS Magic Catarrh Cure. Call at
the DIsPATCH Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

u is understood that there is another
c,n.iialto f. the field for proctor OF the
University OF Virginia. lie is eN-Judge
" Gooch. OF Louisa county. Judge
Gooch was formerly judge OF the County
Court of ouisa and now is secretary OF
~ Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, ana
nnnd. no staun,on. lie has been ana is
NOW. prominently Identified with religious
work and was for several years presi-
d,rt of the Virginia Christian Missionary
Society. ~, a.,
80 o. candidate for the position.
The Board OF Visitors will elect. The
following gentlemen constitute the Board;
Dr. w. C.. y. Randolph, Daniel Har-
mon. charlottesville; Judge j.. r. Watts
Portsmouth: W B. Mcllwaine. Peters
burg: Tate Irving. Big stone Gap; JOS
Eryan. Richmond. a. c. Gordon. Staun-
ION. Camm Patteson. Repton; Marshall
Mccormick HerryVllc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
ORDINANCE RnQUfRING SALOONS
no CLOSE ny ELETEN,
x-R,v Machine for Trinity Coiiegc--A
Municipal Election 10 lie He'd
In Raleigh In May.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March i5.-speciai.-
An ordinance requiring all saloons TO be
closed by II O'Clock every night. except
Saturday. when they can be kept open
until r. has been passed. and to-day
notice was served TO that effect on All
saloons. Some have been running an
"an-neht house"
The aldermen have ordered city cleo
zion. to be held May Cd. fOi many
years Raleigh has had a Democratic gov
ornmcnt. With the present Board OF pro
grcssivc Aldermen, Raleigh mas gone 4oi
ward. and many improvements scarcely
hoped for are realized.
THE STREET CARS.
The strcet-car company say the
tric cars will be running by May ISL
Mr.. Il. W. Duke. Of Durham mas
sbipped 10 Trinity College. from Ne"
York one Of the best N-ray macDiheS
on the market -,
outto "a number Of Raleigh people went
M 10 spend Sunday at Southern fIhes'
This was quite a feature 81 the SATURDAY
travel last summer
DEMOCRAT VS.. DEMODFAI'
DR.. Monroe. Of Davidson College VINO
- appolutcd to succeed DR.. Murphy
as superintendent Of the Morgan ..,, -
sane Asylum. declines the appointment.
II seems strange that one Democrat
s,o,,,d no removed. 10 DC succeeded by a
a,o,bor for Or. Monroe is Demo
crat. .,.- NOW,
The majority OF Popuiists are now
looking 10 fuse with the Democrats out
rhey want the name Demo cia's
5ronpcd They declare there VIII oe
wonderful political changes within the
next two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

DENVER, COL, March l5.-senator
James X. Jones. charm an OF the
Democratic National Committee and
Daniel j. Campau. of Michigan. chairman
of the Congressional Committee, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Denver. Senator
Jones said they were here 10 consult the
silver leaders. Senator Jones addressed
the members OF the Legislature saturday
afternoon. euloczing Senator Teller Re
fcrrlne 10 the recent election he said ihe
cr.at increases n tho vote of the pie
Notal States pointed TO tho conclusion
that methods had been used which were
diseracefu 10 the country.
lie expressed disbelief i'm the success
Of a bimctallic conference, but said
neither ne nor his associates would stand
In the way OF the attempt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Governor O'Fcrrall went over TO Dun
dee yesterday. accompanied by Mrs
O'Forrall. His trip was made for the
purpose Of seeing whether any work was
necessary before removing there. The
Governor IS anxious to 20 back to Dun
dec. ana will undoubtedly take up ms
residence there a, very early day.
IIe will. n the weather proves favorable,
resume his duties I'm his office I'm the Cap
itol very soon. While the Governor Is
again looking well. he has not yet re-
gained his former strength.