davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-01

The chaplain pronounced benedic-
tion and the procession was formed to
march to the cemetery, moving in the
following order:
Marshal, Jas. F. Crosby,
Drummer, Jas. Abbay,
Public School Children,
Primary Department in charge of Miss
Susie Tredway,
intermediate Department in charge of
Miss Maude Alley,
Grammar Department in charge of Miss
Lucy Parker,
High School in charge OF Prof. E. E.
Caine,
Choir,
Members of the &. A. r.,
Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., Mrs. A.
T. Clippenger, G. H.,
Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge, l. o. O..
F., Mrs. E. d. Short, N. g.,
Wadsworth Lodge No. SO, I. 0. O. f.,
C. Il. Drown, N. G.,
Citizens.
Upon reaching Fraternal Cemetery
Hon. w. H. A. Pike made patriotic
address.
The choir sang "Nearer My God to
Thee"
Rev. T. L. Belam offered touching
prayer and the beautiful ceremony OF
strewing flowers on the graves OF the
dead finished the exercises of the day.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-01

MN Our Bar is equipped with high grade
MIX Liquors, Wines and Brandies. The
UhIl celebrated Anheuser- Bush Beer SC.
per glass; the famous Budweiser at
25c. per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade of Cigars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
Jack Diamond,

The Little Rock Gazette speaking of Frederic Bryton iu Forgiven" {" which he recently presented in that city says: Jack Diamond" in Forgiven" is one of the most con- genial of all of Frederic Bryton's roles. The character is a reyela- tion of life as it was few years since in Saint Augustine, New Orleans, and the frontier of Texas, and only an actor like Bryton, who has passed many of his earlier yea E iE the places named, can dedict the many phasis the role demands. Jack Diamond" is one of Frederic Brytons greatest characters. An artist to his finger tips, he embues the character with life and carries the anoience with him. Frederic Bryton is pre-emently the leading man of our stage. The vivacity of dSLlOHI OhS Cudt III LII SApl6SSlOu, buc cordial sgrace of manner tits him peculiarly for the bright play of Forgiven" which appeals rather to the intelligence and sympathy of cultured audiences than to the un- tutored applause of the gallery. In this style of drama, Frederic Bryton has no superior aud scarcely an equal among tte actors of the pres ent day.
 The prices for Tuesday night Oct. 18th and the balance of the engage ment will be twenty-five to seventy five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
a'.is--. - May Srike at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Ills, Oct. l7.-Captain David H. Harts, the coal mine operator who has such large interests in the striking Pana and Virden districts, in speaking of the serious and complicated troubles still existing in the district at such terri. ble cost and annoyance to both sides, said that the 800 miners at work half time in the Lincoln and Citizens shafts were in an ugly mood and liable to strike at any time. They are dissatis- fled because they are only paid 4216 cents per ton for screened coal, and ara paying J 0 per cent of their earnings into the union. Captain Harts said he had about 200me at work in his Pana mines and predicts that they will stand their ground well. x -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
t s''15NIR OF THE GREAT BATTLE OF
 MANILA. Received By Mr. J. II. Anderson and on Exhibition at the Ander-
 son-Meyer Drug Co. 

Ms, J. M. Anderson has received souvenir of the battle of Manila which is attracting considerable attention. It is in the shape of scrap of iron taken from the wreck of the Spanish vessel Isle de Cuba, sunk in Manila bay by Admiral Dewey, in the memorable naval engagement on May l. He also received a ribbon taken from the cap of Q dead Spanish Sailor oa the gunboat "Leytep, also destroyed in the battle. These souvenirs were sent to MT. Anderson by hls former school-mate, Lieut.. R. D. Coontz, of the U, s. cruiser Charleston, and they are now on exhibition at Anderson Meyers drug store where they attract considerable attent tion because of their historic interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
A BATTLE RESULTED
 FROM A QUARREL L.
Sam Simmons Shot to Death and He Mortaily Wounds Warren and
 Andrew Irvine.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct i7.--At Car ter's Creek, town in Maury county, Warren and Andrew Irvine armed themselves, went to the home of Sam Simmons, called him out and said they had come to settle their differences Simmons said he wanted no difficulty, and turned to go away. He was then fired upon, and fired in return and D general fusillade followed Simmons was H0F7
 Both the Irvines were badly wounded, but will recover
 The trouble resulted from quarrel. The men are substantial, respected citi.' zens, and not given to fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

nized by the statutes as a profes- sion not requiring 8 license, and now since it has been introduced in this state as science, no doubt similar legislation will be enacted.
 Dr. Cupps patients in this city are numeroW and strong believers in the new science, and will no doubt be gratitled to learn that the suit against him has been dis missed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
Fair Notes.

Already the hotels are crowded with visitors.
 The Boston Ladies Military band. which aggregation wIlllfurnish music for the State Fair, arrived Monday afternoon from Dallas, where they furnished music for the Texas State Fair.
 Mr. A J Mitchell will have one Of the most attractive stands on the fair grounds and will furnish the with all summer bever- ages, eonfections, late newspapers. l aicels, etc.
 Fifteen racers arrived from Clarks- vile yesterday. and nine from Dal- las. Already there are over 150 horses on the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
Capt. Taylor's Funeral.

The obsequies of the late Capt. Ed L. Taylor, who died in St. Louis Saturday, were held from the Trini- ty Episcopal church Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. c. Cor don Smeade, of Little Rock, in his impressive manner, assisted Rev. w. D. Buckner. of Fayetteville, Va, in conducting the services.
 The floral offerings were many and the funeral was largely at tended.
 The bereaqed family nave the sympathy of the community in their sad aff1iction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
Typographlcal UnIon..

Syracuse, Oct. 17.--The International typographical union has voted 5000 to ald the printers strike on the Buffalo Express. By vigorous resolution, in- troduced by Delegate Black of Detroit, the union put itself on record against antiticket scalping legislation in con- gress. The convention. discussed the contract made by its shorter work day committee with the Typothetae. The contract was unanimously ratified. Speeches were made which showed that the action was considered by the print CTS great victory for organized labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
LANDED IN JAIL.
Two Supposed Sports Violate the 0uaran- tins Law and fare Arrested and /
 Placed in Jail.

Monday two well dressed white men who gave their names as G. D. Bell and w. H, Keo were arrested by health officer Murdau9h and taken to the police headquarters and afterwards locked in the calaboose.
 The events which led to their arrest are as follows: The men were on the north bound Mountain train and officer Murtaugh boarded the train a few miles from this city, as is his duty, and while making his way through the train, was informed that these two men had gotton on the train at Alexan- dria, La, which is infected with yellow fever. He notified the strangers of our quarantine and cautioned them not to get off here, They insisted on leaving the train at this place and while en route up town they were placed under arrest and locked up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
A LAUGHABLE SCENE
Was Enacted in the County Clerks oftsoe
 IhuTsday.

1hursday.
 Thursday morning an unsophis- ticated darkey in company with an cid friend or preacher, as his curly white beard would indicate, entered the county clerks office and, taking off hls hat, he greeted Mr. L. T. SaIIee, the efficient deputy clerk, with bow, and said: Boss, l'se would like to purchase marriage license" "Why certainly. sir,7 an swered Mir. Saliee.
 This colored gent twas very happy, and after telling his name, age and residence. was asked the name of his future wife, This happy darky scratched his head and after think ing for several minutes, looked up at the pegro who had accompanied him and said: What am her nama, I declar 1 sho' has dun forgot. ; The handsome deputy clerk inform ed the caller that he could not get the marriage liceuse until her name was given.
 The eolored unfortunate, whose home was at English, returned home and secured the name of his future better half written on paper, be returned Saturday. secured the license and sticking 50 cent reve- nue stamp on the document, left tue office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
 A sLadics' Auxiliary.

Sunday afternoon the young Jew ish ladies of this city met at the Temple, and organized Ladies auxiliary society. The following officers were elected Rev. J. s. Kornfeld, president; Hertha Miller, treasurer; Etta Simon, secretary, and Ida Dreyfus, vice president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
THE CIRCUS
Greeted by Two Large and Highly Please l
 Audit ncee

Two large and highly pleased audiences witnessed the perform ances of Ringing Bros. u0ited shows In this city Monday.
 The show is the best that has yls- tied Pine Bluff in recent years, and all who saw 1t yesterday are loud In their praises of 1t. The menagerle IS very complete, and al together one of the largest that has ever exhibited here, while the circus performances included many new, novel and sensational features of thrilling and absorbing interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
ooRTER USES A KNIFE BOOKINGS, THE BAR
 BIER.
|rs was Darned by Dr. J. P. to the Sidewalk bn Loss of Blood-In 9
 precarious Condition.

.3ay afternoon. about 5 o'clock, 6s court house, Lawyer o. c, g and the colored barber, |tgs, engaged ID a eontrover- shot words brought about a
 Bookings struck Porter and drew his pocket-knife and
 t with good effect, ripping Itgs stomach in several The blood flowed freely, tiIe en route to a doctors
 Stockings became so weak Oss Of blood that he fell to the IIk ln a helpless condition. . conveyed to Dr. stanley's
 near by, where his wounds dressed. He was afterward to his home, aud up to the ' writing his recovery is al. The full cause of this re- ble affair could not be learned, hat We say above is made up be reports on the streets.
 table Stewars put Mr. Porter arrest, and he is now out on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
DISMISSED WAS THE CASE AGAINST DIR. CUPP, THE osTEO-
 PATH. An Interview With the Doctor on the Subject osteopathy Recogniz- ed By a Number of
 States.

Sometime ago, Dr. H. g. Cupp, the osteopath, who came to this city from the Kirksville school of osteo- pathy to practice his profession, was arrested on the grounds of .practie- ing medicine without license. The Doctor plead not guilty to the charge, and the trial took place be- fore Squire W. D. Vance, and ex- cited considerable interest and curi- osity. Doctor Cupp's defense was that he did not practice medicine, and that the theory of osteopathy did not embrace the giving of medi- eines. Works on the subject of os- teopathy and number of the doc tors patients were introduced as testimony to substantiate this con- tention, but nevertheless Squire Vance held the defendant guilty and assessed 8 fine of fifty dollars against him. The case was ap- pealed by Dr. Gupp to the circuit court, and on last Friday it was dismissed and thrown out of court. Thus has case which created con- siderable public interest been brought to a conclusion. Al the trial Dr. Cupp's patients were his strongest defenders, and it was learned that if the prosecution was successful, the practice of osteopa thy, new science, would be driven from the city, but by the dismissal of the case it is now assured that Dr. Cupp or some other osteopath, will remain in Pine Bluff.
 Dr. Cupp was interviewed at his office at the corner of Fifth and Pine, by reporter Saturday and said: 'Yes, am acquitted; and right glad 1 am to be rid of the trouble and annoyance accompany ing such proceedings. While I re- alized, in a measure, from the be- ginning what the result would be as an inevitable outcome of 8 groundless case on the part of the state, I have been put to no little inconvenience and some expense in the matter. But it is all over now and settled for good and all time, I hope.'
 Being asked about the methods used in the practice of osteopathy, pr. Cupp said: "Osteopaths view Fthe human system as a machine, and what is called health is the human machine in perfect working order. If any disturbance of the proper arrangements of this won derful machinery occurs, the result is called disease The osteopath by his familiarity with the human structure and the functions of the different organs, nerves and arter- ies, seeks for the exact cause of the Arrangement, and when the ob- struction is removed, health is re- stored. OsUeopathy uses no knife, prescribes no drugs, requires no faith. It is based upon the simple laws of nature, and all classes of disease yield to it's treatment. Os- teopathy found its birth in the mind of that noted physician, Dr. Stlll, about twenty-five years ago. Six years ago Dr. Still founded school of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo, which institution this season has enrolled about six hundred stu dents from all parts of the country. There are five other schools of the same nature. /"
 In five states, Missouri. Iowa, Michigan, North Dakota and Yer mont. osteopathY has been recog-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
Ten Mon Asta One.

|eg'on, Ky, Oct. l7.-Sergeant A. Eal' of company G. Third Ken ano was assaulted and badly " u mem5ers of the Twelfth
 .u'S IS in serious condition at spn N hospital. The New York N good their escape and their ssts not known. Mcclellan had \, GpsOst Guard Kitchen had right M N Friyate Nygrapn, of the T New York, when the latter s@ < s,. submit to tho guard. The sss, si,chen was passed in the police ,sss ssuuing some action by the mili-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
GIVEN ONE YEAR.
Brown, Who Go,s ThiOg' Free. Goes "Oyer5 the Road"

F one case constituted the edings of the circuit court |ag One poor "coon", Henry
 E charged with grand larceny 9rraigned and after a careful Raration of the eeeo. Jr7 ge ' said "one year ana E1enry lover the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
SOCIAL SESSION
Held by tho Elxe at tK,e Bluff City
 Club E ocnas.

Executive Committee of the |edge, B. P. o. E.. have rented |af City Club and will hold a
 session, on October a which all the |0f the State will be repre- An elegant banquet will be |fess;; preparations are being |'o receive a large crowd. Ilks will also have charge of RFade this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

INSURE YORsELF. against the attacks of levers, pneumonia and other serious and prostratIng dis eases by taking few bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

Dr. c. M. Taylor, of Little Rock. attended the funeral of his brother, the late Capt. Ed. L. Taylor. Mon day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

HOODS PILLS are the favorlte family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

-~- s.-~@-~ s<ssks,-.. .-.S | Q in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

Ladies Silk Waists of Black Taffeta silk for $500
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
SOUTHPORT.
NEWS NUGGETS.

Mr. and Mrs Franklin Nichols drove to
Seymour, Wednesday morning. Leav
ing their team, they went TO Pleasure
Beach, to Din the regiment to which Mr.
Nichols belonged during the Civil war.
Mr. and Mrs b. n. Thompson were
home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Wylie visited, re-
Gently, in New York.
Mr. and MIS- George E. Garlick are en-
tersaining their aunt, Mrs William Cur
tiss, of Monroe.
Katie Hurd is visiting her grandmeth-
er. Mrs Elisha Wheeler.
Clarence Trowbridge of Roxbury Sta
ton, lately visited his cousin, George Z.
Garlick, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Truman E Wheeler are at
Saratoga Springs. Their friends have
received a line stating that Mr. Wheeler
has been dangerously sick but at this
writing Is more comfortable, under the
skillful treatment of DIR G. s. May.
Mrs Wheeler writes speaking in glowing
terms of the Saratoga people, of their
kindness, and the assistance rendered
them, during Mr. Wheeler's illness.
Their many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Charles Meyer was home over Sunday.
Mr. Meyer works in Waterbury and hiss
but very little time to visit bis family.
Our school opens this Monday morn
ing with Miss Beardsle. as teacher.
Miss Martha w. Thompson is teaching
school in Watertown.
Miss Alice Davis teaches in SoHthbury
street.
Wild carrots seem to be very numer-
Gus, this season. and they reall y are @
nuisance!
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
WEST CORN WALL.
PERSONAL CHAT.


Arthur O. Gregory, who has been WIS.,
iting at Hon Robert N. Cochrane's, re-
turned to his home near Bridgeport,
last week ThursdaV.
Mrs G. FL. Haller and Violet Fem, who
has been at George Fl. Beck's for some
time past, left for Yalesville, last Satur-
day.
Mrs Frederick Cole and daughters re-
turned home from Highland Falls, Sat-
urday, and report the improvement of
Edward Potter, who has been seriously
i'll.
Howard A. Bates returned to Bridge
port, Monday, after weeks visit with
his friend, William Fl. Oviatt,
Miss Ina Belle Gregory of Long Hill is
visiting her friend, MissAgnes E. Coch-
rane.
George r. Smith spent, last week in
Goshen as postmaster and merchant,
while Charles Green took his vacation.
The sick list seems to be rather in
creasing than diminishing, "Grandma'
Cochrane, Mrs O'Cain, and Mary Beck
being quite seriously sick. George W
Shepherd is Just out from short sickness
The Misses Shepherd and brother
George A. Shepherd, Of Brooklyn, have
been visiting at George W. Shepherds
Mrs Thomas Wilson of Long Hill, WHIT
was called here by the Illness of hel
mother, Mrs Cochrane, returned, Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith are makir s
a two weeks visit with relatives in New
York state.
Mrs John Washing returned from he
visit with her daughter at Shelton, las
week.
The village school commenced on Nor
day with Miss Alice Murray Of Sout
Manchester as teacher, Miss JUL
Cochrane of this place having the prims
~ department.
Edward G. Baldwin, Phi. D., of tn
place, late graduate of Yale, was un
ted in marriage to Miss Mabel Merrill, 1
the residence of the bride in New Have
Wednesday, September Z.
Alfred G. Norton and Edward Gri
void of Waterbury were in town, fe
days this week.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
New HavenCo
MIDDLEBURY.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Judd are recruiting
in Litchfeld.
Miss Sophronia Atwood, who has been
visiting in Torrington and other places,
has returned.
DR. and Mrs Crandsll North were
Mr. and Mrs Ralph I. Munson paid q
flying visit to their parents on Wednes-
day.
The Junior League of the Methodist
| church are called together on Friday to
prepare for the great rally in Waterbury
in October.
| The friends of Mrs Bassett sympathize
with her in the sickness of her son, John
who has typhoid fever.
Mis- Van Nostrand and daughters snt
| Mrs Kittell, who have been guests of Mr.
Heman Abbott, have returned to Brook
Ign.
| Miss Aida White, Miss Florence Alb
bott and Miss Grace Pullon have begun
school in Waterbury.
'R Mr. Farrin has sold his farm. to Rober
Munson. He will move to Waterbur.
and continue his milk business.
/, Edmund Abbott returns soon to Phils
delphia to college.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND VICINITY.


john Talbot is making extensive re-
pairs on his house, building on kitchen
aud putting cornlce on the main part
Robert Kellogg il doing the work.
Mrs Henrietta Stone, who has been
spending few days at her old home, has
gone to Kent.
The schools began on Monday of this
week with George Newton as teacher in
the Waller district and Miss Edith Wad-
hams in the Gaylord district.
E. NJ. Waller has gore to the northern
part of New York state after a carload
of cows.
Rev Charles Judd, who has been curate
of Christ church, New Haven, the past
year, is home, having finished his work
there. He has received the appointment
to post graduate scholarship at the
general theological seminary, New 7 ork,
FIVE years course, including year or
two of study abroad. he will GO soon
to begin the course.
Mrs Ezra Barnum, who has been in
poor health for some time, is so much
improved that she Is able to be In her
accustomed place in chnrch and Sunday
school.
Mrs j. T. Unierhil, Jr., who has been
quite IL, the past week, is improving.
All our farmers have finished cuttir g
their tobacco and the crop is unusually
fine this year. A few crops have been
sold at fair prices.
At the annual election of trustees of
the Methodist church the following were
elected: Charles Pomroy, John Newton,
W. P. Newton and J. T. Underhill, Jr.
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.
Rev F. A. Johns O will conduct servi-
ces IN the chapel, Sunday, September IS,
p. N.
School began, Monday, with Egbert
Morehouse of South Kent as teacher
Miss Ida Marsh is teaching on Chestnut
Land and her sister, Urania, in Upper
MerryalI.
Mrs Miles Whitcomb and daughter
have been visiting at Henry Murray's.
Miss Grace Gregory is caring for Miss
Fem and Miss Goode, both being under
the care of DR. Barker.
Miss Agnes Whitcomb of New Haver
visited Miss Vesta Abbott, last week
Miss T. A. Stone has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs Gillette of Waterfowl
were at Henry Murray's, last Sunday
Tobacco tand corn are nearly all Gu
and potato digging is the order OF tn
day.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
NEW PRESTON.

SEASON AT THE HOTELS NEARLY OVER.
The hotels on the south side of Lake
Waramaug are relieved Of all their city
guests and stiffness reigns again, where
mirth and jollity were so recently heard.
To great extent this year the season
closed so abruptly. After Labor day the
great majority Of city guests seemed to
hurry away and it took but a very few
days to char &c the co edition of the hotels
mentioned On the north side of the
lake, especially at B. c. Norris and
George c. Hopkins, several families
still remain and the season continues
through most of September.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

to TorripRton on Saturday. Mrs Kinney
will remain two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Reading.
MVron Payne is spending two weeks
here recuperating his health. Mr. and
Mrs Manwaring and child and intimate
friends ioined him on Saturday for a
short outing.
Rev Mr. Ramsey and family, Mr. and
Mrs SOule and Dea Couch and wife spent
two days of last week at the Beach and
Marsh cottage, Spectacle lake, where w.
G. Hine and wife and G. W. Hill's family
have been housekeeping for week.
Frank Morehouse of Sharon Valley
visited his brother hera during the fair.
Rev Mr. Ramsey, Dea Camp and John
Aall attended an ordination service 10
Danbury, last Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

Last week Monday evening was young
peoples night in the Grange. Bert
Johnson occupied the masters chair and
Mrs James w. Flynn was lecturer. The
attendance was not large, but good
lecturers hour was enjoyed by those for
tunate enough to be present.
Mr. and Mrs Ard Welton and daughter
of Plymouth were at A. G. Lakes on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Allen is spending few
weeks with her aunt, Mrs Henry Jadson
| Mr. and Mrs Frank Dawson of Wood
bury visited at B. Eel. Johnson's, las1
week.
Jillson Brothers of Waterbury are sooI
to start their steam sawmill in WooC
Creek, on tract of timber bought Of
George Cook.
Miss Hattie Griffin is sick with hear
trouble in Waterbury.