davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-03

u t.
ma czlonka sejmiku UlSO1l
wego, oswiadczyl sig "a MIN
jeden tylko radny, mimo, ze W
radzie miejskiej zasiada osmiu
katolik6w. q tego powodu
p. Buchholz zlozyl mandat
radnego.
Wrse$nia.-W powiecie ma.
szym EASILY naatepuiace zmia.}
ny wlasnosci ziemskiej. Biega.
nowo przeszlo W posiadanie p.
Grabskiego W Kruszy, Goraz-
dowo zostalo wlasnoscia p.
Zychli6skiego J6zefa, Chwa
libogowo wiasr oscia p. Julia
ma Trzebi1skiego. Czeszewo 2
folwarkiem nalezy do land.
banku W Berlinie.
La06ao. - Budowa naszego
teatru postepuje szybko. Ko-
szta mia4y wynosic l 100000
zsr., z ktorych 100000 dalo
miasto, a 100000 zlr. kraj.
Pierwotny kosztorys budowy
wyuosii przeszlo $4,000 zfr.,,
urosl jednak do 100000 zlr.,
poniewaz gmina zezwolilal ma
przekroczenie o 10 pre-. Ohe-s
cnie uio2y1y fachowe organa
budownicze ostateczny rachu-
mex, z kt6rego sic okazuje, ze
ca1kowity koszt budowy wy.
nosiG bedzie 1,085,000 zlr.
Podwyzka ia okazaia sic ko-,
nieczna z powodu, ze komisya
teatralna, pragnac, aby gmach
przedstawial sic w pcalem t =
slowa znaczeniu okazalA 20
wali}a dac schody balust1
marmurowe. Ma wzrost 4
tow wp}ynela tez ia oko1]
nose, ae kurtyns, co ME by
preliminowane, wykona Sic
miradzki, a to pocisgnie q
soba wydatek 5000 z}r.
Jedno z najstarszych towa1
rzystw lwowskich, stowar4
szenie. wzaj. pomocy kupc6N
mlodziezy handlowej obchS
Dido 225 rocsnics swego is(
nienia. Stowarzyszenie to /
tworzone w roku 1873 POD
wezwaniem Niepokalanego
Poczscia NajSwietszej Fanny
Maryi, rozwija sic pomyslnie,
a obecnie liczy 9 czionk6w
honorowych, 1872 zwyczainych,
79 wspiersjacych, 9 emery
tow. Majatek stowarzyszenia
wynosi okolo 10000 zlr. Ro.
cznice swego istnienia obcho-
Dido stowarzyszenie wspolnern
zebraniem, ma kt6re przybyli
take ks. arcyblskup Isako
wicz, prezydent DIR. Malacboy
ski iwiceprezydent Michals q
innis Wygaoszono szeree
stow ~ 4ytano telsgfI
salego ksSIl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-03
Przeglad pOlityki
miedZynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 8 Stycznia 1899.

Chicago, 8 Stycznia 1899.
w zeszl9 Niedziele, dnia 1
Stycznia Dr., o u godzinie W
poludnie, sko6czy}o sig pauo-.
wanie Hiszpan6w Ma Kubie.
Wladaa przesz}a W rece Anne
srykan6w.
Ceremonia byla prosta, "a.
stosowana do okolicznosci.
3ozchodzilo sic to, azeby ME
raznit dumy rycerskiego, lecz
5ieszczesliwego narodu, kt6ry
,tracil ma zachodniej p6lkuli
sjemskiej reszts swych posia.
diosci zabraG musia1 Hava-
ny prochy odkrywcy Ameryki,
: Krzysztofa Kolumba, ME ehcac
narazit ich na profanacye.
Wlasclwa uroczystosc ogra-
niczyla sic ua zwinisciu z pa
lacu general gubernatora cho.
Rrsgwi hiszpa6skiej w5r6d
picia q armat we fortach i na
pkretach I zawieszeniu ma
Rmza omachu sztandaru anne.
kaGskiego, takAe w5r6d huku
Qat. Kanonierzy ameryka6,
obslugl armaty, salu.
opusze1aiaca sic chora.
liszpa6ska, kanonierzy
6sey pe4uili sfuabe prly
b, gdy sztandar gwia-
poduos2 sic W gore.
nQczesnie general Ca,
s.ellan9s przelewai W paiacu
sws wlAdae pa generaia Broo,
ka.
Pubiicznos5 hawa68ka do
.placu lbrzed pa}acem ME mia1a
przyst$pu, Broni}y 60 plac6w-
ki ied9ego batalionu 10 pu}k',
p;eehofy, Puszczano na plac
jedyni& AmeryGan6W, zaopa,
trzonyth W odpowiednie pasz
porty. Tylko tacy Kubs6czycy
mogli Swidziet, co <ie dzieje ma
,,PlazaI de Armas" weIscia
do p14acu, kt6rzv znalezli
miejseeS ma dachacn dom6w,
znajdujkcych sic W sQsiedztwie
rezgdelkyi general gubernato.
ra. PSg pafacem staia orkie.
stu pulku stanu Illinois,
Rna trebaczami pub.
logo.
: py rozkaz udaIi sig
Fl g6rv wy2si Office.
rozmaitych departa.
EadoWycu: sprawie-
pInictwa handIu,
b$wiaty oraz robot
\. Ostatni wystrzat
Pierwszej seryi by}
es}em do przejecia
rak urzednik6w
KaAdy . ofcer6w
sstanowisko z cho.
srykaGsk9, azeby
fage hiszpa6sks.
III minut 10 vie.
Plaza de Armas"
Wade Butler re
jami. 10 minut
byli W powozach
John r. Brooke,
general
8 ernator
Same.
Nv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-03

iej maz oaenil sic 2 lima ko.
beta,
w Seoul, W Korei pod.
dawano torturom ludzi, kt6rzy
dopomogli kr6lowi schronic
sic do ambasady rosyjskiej.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
Pulled a Gun.

There was quite a little ruction at the
Depot Hotel Sunday evening between
Ike Ostreicher and Charlie Waller. From
what we learn about the affair, the par
ties had a war of words in the bar-room
in which very abusive language was used
by Mr.. Ostreicher. Waller finally got
tired of the abuse and asked Ostreicher
to step outside. This he did, but armed
himself before going. Charley saw him
get his gun, and when he came he invit-
ed him TO step off the platform. He did
so, and Charley struck him and Os-
treicher pulled his gun. Charley caught
him before he could use it and held him
while Mr.. Carroll and Doc Wilson took
the pistol away. While Charlie held
Ostreicher, the pistol was snapped, the
hammer falling on his thumb and bruis-
ing it considerably.
1t seeras to be a favorite pastime with
Mr.. Ostreicher to provoke a quarrel with
some one and then try to bluff them oil
with a pistol.-Elko Independent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
Grand Jury's Report.

We, the Grand Jury, beg leave to
make the following report to wit:
We find a true bill against Howard F..
Reed for the crime OF murder.
We find a true bill against James
O'Neil for the crime OF burglary.
We find q trne bill against James j.
Mead for assault with intent to Kill,
This Grand Jury recommends that
the officers of the county, whose duty it
10 to collect licenses, be requested 10 use
their utmost endeavor to enforce the
collection Of all licenses from persons
carrying on boarding houses, hotels and
dance houses. WIN. PINNIGER.
W. A. FoaG, Foreman.
Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
Public Telephone.

Speaking about the Churchill county
telephone line Il prominent rancher OF
that place says: "If l want u doctor
from town | car call him up and have
him come to my house in haste. Ii |
want to gee II lawyer | ran tell him what
hour will be at his Office, and maybe
this saves one or two trips to catch him
in. Ii | wish TO sell u butcher "A Zig. a
beef steer or a dozen turkeys. | can COM
municate with him and get his prices
before leaving home, and can order a
sack of sugar or coffee from INV mer.
chant and have il sent Il bv the first
team coming my way without the trouble
OF hitching up my own team to send for
it, And again he added 'srhe tele-
phone is a great social institution. We
can in five minutes time invite our
friends to call to a dinner, u gathering
or an evening entertainment, or we can
announce sickness in the family or have
our neighbors visit our guests on the
shortest notice possible. Until tried no
one can really appreciate its advanta-
ses.' When asked about its cost ne
aid III Is me'e song when compar-
et with the benefit We derive from il.
believe the lime will come when it will
be IN general use in every Successful
farming community in the lund.'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11

On the morning OF February 20, 1895,
| was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May Dist, when | got a bottle
OF Cha Mberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application of it relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain and tie second aft
forled complete relief. In a short time
was able to be up and about again
A. T. MoREAux, Luverne, MINI. Sod
by all druggists and the Commercial Co.
OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
New Water
System.

Wadsworth Light and Power Com
pany are building IA large storage reser-
voir near their plant on the bank OF the
river to the north OF town preparatory to
absorbing the present water system.
| The reservoir will he about 1000 feet
long with an average width OF 400 feet
and an average depth of 6 feet and cap
acity of about $4,000, 900 gallons OF
water. Another 20 horse power water
wheel will be set by the side OF the one
now used for the electric light plant and
the principal main will be a sen-inch
steel pipe. Water will be supplied to
the railroad company as well as the citi-
zens OF the town and connections will be
made with the present tanks so there
will be no trouble or delay once the
plant is in operation. The mains will
be the extended all over own as time
permits. The new system will be a
boon in a number of ways. principally
because the water will be purer and not
be defiled by town sewerage which is
the great drawback to the present sup
ply. A number of trials were made by
DR.. Gardner and other railroad officials
to overcome the difficulty but the ex-
pense of building and maintaining Il
sewer was too great and the evil con-
tinued. We believe the project now un-
der way had its inception in the minds
Of Sup't Noble and Asst Sup't Fitzger-
aid, at least they hartilv commend it
and the public should feel thankful for
their assistance. The sanitary condi-
ton OF Wadsworth will be greatly inn
proved, especially in summer, and sick
ness will not be so frequent. To go to
the head of the ditch and see the source
of the new supply is enough to make a
lover of intoxicants take water. 1t is a
pool where the trout play hemmed in by
towering cliffs with a pebbly bottom in
Gods own mosaic work,
The extension OF the system will be
hailed with delight by these who have
suffered from dearth of water which
they could not obtain at any reasonable
expense in sufficient quantity to heauti-
fy their homes with lawns, flowers and
trees. There will be a plentiful supply
for everybody in every part of town for
every purpose. In itself the reservoir
will, in our opinion, add an ornament tn
the town, as the company propose TO
fringe the banks with trees and improve
the surrounding landscape where it can
be done. 1t remains 20 be seen wheth-
err or not it can he converted into Il huge
skating rink and Ice Jake, but it is now
deemed to be practicable.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11

| DEERE to attest the merits Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as one OF the
most valuable and efficient preparations
on the market. 1t broke an exceeding
ly dangerous cough for me in "A hours,
and in gratitude therefor, | desire to in
form yon that | will never he without it..
and you should feel proud Of the high
esteem in which your Remedies are held
by the people in general. 1t is the one
remedy among ten thousand. Success
to ito. Il. DowNLEy, Editor Demo-
crat, Albion, Ind. For sale BY al
druggists and the Commercial Co OF
Loyeloek.
FoR SALE-A lot and completely fur
nished house on Front street, Wads.
worth. Inquire of W. T. Golding.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11

A party opening the road to Lake Ia
hoe encountered lots OF SNOW many
places it being up to the hubs OF the
wagon wheels and deeper. The inten-
ton is to open the road to take up the
men to the fish hatchery. Last year
there was no trouble getting through at
this date.
One young Comstock lady who is win
ming histronic honors is Miss Mayme
Heffron, formerly OF this city says the
Enterprise. She is now playing the
leading role in Hoyt's "a Midnight
Bell" A Butte City, Montana cores
pendent sends us a clipping, which says
the company played to the largest aud
fence ever assembled at the Butte Grand
Opera House. Miss Heffron is not
ashamed of being from Nevada, and is
known on the stage az Miss Nevada
Heffron. She is a sister Of Thos. Nevada
Heffron who resided here a short time.
Engine 1922, on which engineer
Yeargin and fireman billiard met their
death last week, has made its last run
on Il death dealing mission. The i'll
latrd machine has been consigned to
the scrap pile. Since its introduction
on The Central Pacific it has been a con-
slant source OF trouble, and the engin-
GERS will now breath easier, knowing it
has made its last run and dealt its last
death blow. In the few years OF its use
it has killed eight men and injured sew
eral more, during which period it has
been in the shops nc less than nine
times.-Advocate.
T~wenty-one Sturdy young men from
Mason Valley passed through Carson
last night on their way to the Alaskan
gold fields. They were well equipped
Tor the journey before them. The party
is under the leadership OF F. ii. Free
man of Mason Valley, who has made the
trip before. Freeman left last year with
barely enough money to pay travelling
expenses to Skaguay. Soon after his
arrival there he fell in with a pack train
and worked his way to Dawson City,
where he located a claim which soon
sold for $4,000. lie returned to Mason
Valley, a wealthy man, and is now lead
ing this party to the scene OF his SUCCESS
full venture-Carson News.
The Report says: Sam Jack, a genteel
appearing red man from Gold Hill, call
ed yesterday to denounce as a ~falsehool
the newspaper statement that smallpox
is prevailing among the Indians near
Gold Hill. But two OF his people have
passed over the dark river this winter.
One OF them, a Reno belle on a visit 10
friends died of that affection known as Il
broken heart, which is lot contagious,
Sam says, and the other ancient granu-
dame, simply quit breathing because she
believed she had done her share. Owing
to the superior care they take OF them
selves, their clearly habits, and simple
diet Sam says that his people with the
exception OF a few OF the aged, have es-
capped the lagrippe, and at the present
time no illness prevails in the camp.
|
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
BEST OF !

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Buy the genn-
inc. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all
druggists, at so cents per bottle.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effeetually.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling enc
10 overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. lis perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
IN the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
Taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
Known I the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
90. only. In order to get its beneficial
etferts and to avoid limitations, please
9emeiuber the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
FIG SYRUP co.
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Tor sale by all Druggists. Price Soc. per bottle
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
OLINGH0USE MINES.

r. II. Proctor was down from Oling-
house and brought in some samples OF a
new ore found in the Ora. The new
find is at a depth of so feet and at the
end Of a go foot DRIFT. Mr.. Proctor says it
is a ledge from two to two and one hall
feet wide, quartz and clay. The walls
are very regular, the clay ON the hang
ing wall being of a reddish tinge and
that on the foot wall being black, ropy
and tough. He has worked along the
ledge ten feet ard struck it in following
a pay streak of yellow decomposed
quartz we'll mixed with porphyry, this
pay streak being the class OF ore that
averaged $25 on a milling OF about $50
tons. The ledge runs northeast. The
ore has all of the characteristics OF GER
tain Comstock ores. 1t is light grey in
color, contains a large percentage OF iron
sulphurets, is what is commonly called
all quartz, and carries streaks of q rose
color. But one assay was made, the
sample taken at random, and returns
given at 1851 per on. Horning shows
no gold. Brooks McClane has received
returns from a small bar shipped to the
Carson mint. The freezing weather,
billiards. and similar fringes on Gods
footstool have been thick in the vicinity
of Olinghouse lately. C. H. Lewis is
''making a living at placering under
difficulties. May he make more than a
living when warmer weather, more vat
err and other conditions warrant. As
all other placer miners did, he may ex-
pect to do so.
On the Renegade extension and very
near the Renegade's south end line
Poole and MacEchern have struck it
rich. BY rich we mean, a streak with
free gold ore going probably $4,000 to
5000 per ton, cabinet specimens Of
which show clusters OF gold in the white
quartz interior, the exterior being of the
color and character of the now famous
rich ore from the Slip mine The pros
pect shaft is now 50 feet deep, improving
with every foot OF depth, with POSSIBLE
ity OF ~equaling the Slip mine in ore and
bullion output. The new find is dubbed
by The miners more of Jeff Poole's
luck" but as for that Jeff works on his
own system which has proven its own
correctness several times. Other people
would call it proper observation OF for
nation and exercise of good Judgment.
The Olinghouse camp owes much of its
present good standing 10 Poole and Mac
Erhern. Next north vi the new find is
the Renegade mine owned by e. L. Ben
der. .. j. Smith and others. The Rem
egade and these gentlemen will share in
the new find which certainly continues
onto and into their ground. They are
also deserving OF their good fortune.
They spent their money wisely in the
partial development of the Renegade,
from which mine they took some 80 tons
OF ore for trial. 1t il being run in the
Slip mill now and ''the plates are show
ing well, better than expected" and the
ore will so from $40 per ton. The mine
has II large body of ore Of low grade that
can be worked at a good profit and the
mine is II comparatively valuable one on
the show ing already made. 1t is a fea-
ture that helps wonderfully to uphold the
peru aneicy Of the camp and the prom
ise OF u bright future.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
A Card.

Words can but fethly express appreci-
alton OF the sympathy and kindness ex-
tended to HE hilAren and 10 me during
the bereavement sustained by us in the
loss of a dtvoied father and husband.
| thank all who SO remembered us in
our sorrow. MKs, KATE YEARGIN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
A Card.

We desire to thank Tr uckee Lodge No.
10, b. of L. f., Pyramid Lodge No. 10,
X. OF Z. and all who assisted us during
our bereavement; the loss OF our lov
ing son, W. NJ. billiard.
Nix. and Mrs. THos. DuLLARD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11
Social dance tonight.

Social dance tonight.
Ripe olives in bulk at Gregory's.
There is a case of scarlet fever in Reno.
The Legislature will probably adjourn
today.
Jim Burge OF Reno has been adjudged
insane.
Miss Nancy Rich is here from Hot
Springs.
Storey county's tax is s. on the 800
this year.
Hon. L. Griswold is up from San
Francisco.
Coon parties are successes else
where in Nevada.
The (bride) doll with be ratified for at
Mrs. Ziegler's at I 80 tonight.
Mrs. Louise Park Of Lovelock paid
Mrs. l.. Nj. Done,in a visit this week.
Ask johnson what his new drink is
when he is out with the wrecking crew.
Montreal, his father being dangerously
sick.
w. d. Linton returned yesterday
from Reno where he was a member of
the grand jury.
Cattle ranging in Nye and White Pine
counties pulled through the winter in
condition for market.
1t is reported that the Piutes living
esst oil Gold Hill are suffering from an
epidemic OF small pox.
Joe Effrick, VIM. dollhouse and w.
II. Jackson were witnesses before the
grand jury in the Reed case.
Three deaths occurred in Elko in one
day, this week. The schools have been
closed for several weeks owing to many
cases Of sickness among the pupils.
All DRAKE experts H. IA. roiley vi 1ho
Southern Pacific and II. Frazier OF the
Westinghouse Co. are making expert
u. ents between Wadsworth and Ogden.
Miss Maud Crosby is here from Can
ada on a visit to her uncles, Jas. +. and
Thos. Crosby. Canada must be a fair
country to produce such a charming
daughter.
Lem Allen is the only legislator in the
Assembly that is receiving pay at the
present time. The other members are
tall Ing OF passing II resolution making
Lem support Il cigar fund-Appeal.
The stage is having a hard time these
days in making the trip between Tus,a-
rora and Elko. In some places the snow
is drifted many feet deep and III other
places there is no snow ior miles, which
necessitates four changes from Sled to
wagon.
Genesy < Savage carry a complete line
OF stoves. Their air tight stoves are
niod. Is OF economy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-11

Fox S>LE.-.A second hand high arm
sewing machine in good order, SIS.
Enquire 1t l.,is iiite.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18
The Western Colorado

On account of the failure in the me-
gotiations for the transfer of the West
ern Colorado, on the part Of s. w. Van
Wrinkle, Mr.. W. e. Pabor has resssumed
editorial control and ownership Of the
paper aud it will be published as hereto
fore.
The last issue has been delayed pend
ing these negotiations, but will be issued
this week and the succeeding issue push
ed to publication as rapidly as possible
to come within the time limit for the
publications each month, as originally
set by MIR. Pabor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18
DON'T WANT THE WORKS
People Decide by Their Vote Sat
urday That They Don't Want
the Water Works.

The election to decide whether this
city should purchase the works and sys-
tenn OF the Grand junction Water com
pany was voted upon by the people last
Saturday.
There was very little enthusiasm in
the election. Very little had been said
by the press of the city about the matter
on account of the fact that the Peach
week events had absorbed all the atten-
tion OF the people for the past two
the purchase of the water works had
their work we'll in hand, their forces or
ganized and they carried the election, as
was to be expected.
No one worked on the other side to
any effect whatever. That side evident
ly thought the election would go their
way by default, but it did not,
The result OF the vote was against
the purchase of the water works 2O4;"
"For the purchase of the water works,
1873"
1t is not very hard to predict the re-
suit OF the election today, which is to
decide whether the new plant shall be
built frem the Gunnison or whether it
shall be mountain water system. In
all probability both propositions will be
defeated
There is very little interest being
taken in the election, whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18

any unseemly fight for the office, and it
is believed that he became convinced
that something of that kind would re-
suit il bis candidacy was pressed to the
test It is hinted that Governor Pin
gree has for some days known Of the
generals decision and that it was fit OF
blues consequent on this knowledge, be-
ing on his recent return from Maine,
that caused him to announce that he
would retire from public life.
General Alger himself refuses to dis
cuss the matter from any point OF view,
but his business associates concede the
accuracy OF the announcement.