davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-14
PASSENGERS WILL SUE.
Damage Suits TO BE Brought Against
the Pullman Conlpany

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 14.-Attorneys in
this city, in conjunction with a number
in Chicago, Denver, anad Kansas City, are
preparing series of damage suits against
the Pullman Palace Car Company for
enormous sums growing out of recent
hold-Cps through the West. The Pullman
Company is to be sued for the amount
passengers lost While riding in their cars
as we'll as for the S1juries passengers re-
ceived at the hands of road agents.
The principal suits for loss of life and
injury are the one brought in the name of
Fay, the Californian killed while resist
ing bandits in a palace car on the Union
Pacific. two months ago, and by Banker
Ed Baleh, of Omaha. who was so badly
beaten by robbers in a Pullman car near
Omaha a few weeks ago that he has been
rendered q permanent wreck
The number of passengers interested is
sixty and each sues for from S100 10 $l0, ,O00.
They Will include in their claim for CAM
ages the risk to their lives and nerves.
The main charge in all these suits viii
be that of gross negligence on the part of
the company in failing TO provide adequate
G,laTds
The evening times., 1900-09-14
NEXT NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR
Discussion as TO the Successor o.
Rear Admiral Htctborn.


The naval constructors are discuss -ne
the probab ble successor to Rear Admiral
Hich5orn when he retires for age in
March next There are four candidates
for the pIace-Constructors Haascom,
BowIes, woodward, and Baxter. All of
them are prominent officers.
The senior in rank and the officer who
Will retire first is Mr.. Hapscom, now on
duty at the Cramps shipyard, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Woodward is on duty at Rich
mond Va. and was formerly attached t.
the Norfolk Navy Yard. Mr.. Rowles was
the first OF the constructors to be sent
abroad for instruction in naval architec-
tupre, and has been for some time in
charge of the construction work at the
New York Navy Yard Mr.. Baxter, the
junior candidate, was appointed TO he
NayaI Academy by Mr.. Mckinley when
the latter was in Congress. Fer this rea-
son he is supposed to possess chances
denied TO the others, but his place in
the list of constructors Will probably in
terfere with his appointment as head of
sition of Chief of the Bureau of Cen
struction and Repair and rank and pay
of a rear admiral
The discussion may be useless. after
all for Rear Admiral HichboTn may be
continued on the active list after he
reaches the age of retirement-a ccndi-
tion permitted by the recently enacted
law.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
APPEAL TO SAVE THE BoERs.
American Women Urged to Help the
South AfrIcmm Repuhiic

South African Republic.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Miss Nellie l..
Miller, President of the Womans Aux
iliary of the Baltimore Boer Relief Asso-
citation. has received letters from the ar
bitration committee of the international
Council of Women, enclosing an appeal
fer the members of the auxiliary to ioin
with the women OF other nations in peti-
tioning their respective governments TO
offer their services to Great Britain as
mediatoTs, in accordance with the articles
Of the Hague Convention, that a peace
honorable to both English and Beers may
De conc luded on the basis OF the independ-
ence of the TWO South African Republics
! The appeal is signed by Madame B. de
WaszkIewicz ON behalf of the members of
the Netherland Woman's League for In
ternational Disarmament and of the
thousands Of Dutch women who have petit
toned their Queen TO offer mediation for
a just settlement of affairs in South Afri-
ca.
We women of the Old World stand
helpless Madame de Waszklewicz writes
IN her appeal TO the women of America
We can do nothing but utter vain pro-
Atlantic had sufficient wilI-power. it
would smash itself to pieces by buttfng
against the iron door OF the Government
unwill.
America, which, by her glorious Decia-
ration Of independence, has hewn out for
herself way, is more than any ether
country on the face of the earth morally
bound TO sueeor another people that has
solely taken up arms-aS their anvoys
solemnly declare-to guard it's most pre-
cious neutrality-suspicious. and freedom.
And why are we Dutch women more
qualified than any other to plead before
| their American sisters the cause of their
kindred race? It is because America owes
much to Holland. 1t was Dutch settlers
that founded New Amsterdam, now your
glorious New York city, whose aristocra-
cy is of Dutch descent; it was Holland
who by helping America in 1871 had her
feet destroyed. and so had to descend
from the high place she held among ma
tions; ii was Holland who, at ST. Eusta-
thus, first of all saluted the American
flag. And most probably it is Holland
who has implanted in the American blood
/ that love of independence for which both
nations fought and for which now the
Beers intend to fight until their last drop
| of blood be spent
The evening times., 1900-09-14
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J. OWEN. Auetioneer, ols F St, NV


THOMAS J. OWEN, Auctioneer, 9l8 F St NV
Entire contents. lease, ard good VIII OF the
United States Lunchroom, go l2th 81 NV. and
entire contents, lease, and good VIII o. the
American House Cafe corner Of 7th and Pa. ave.
NV 10 be sold at public auction At the re
quest Of all parties in inJeresl. viii sell a. pub
lie auction within the respective premises on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. Is01, AT O'CLOCK
P NJ the United States Lunchgoom. contents
lease and good viii. all the furniture fixtures.
crc consisting Of tables. chairs, tIaysjaTsds, hat
racks water coolers, table linen, ChiBaWaTc
glassware, siverware. coffee urGS. cooking ute.i-
sis range. electric fans. aud cigar case And at
80 p. n. the same DAY, | viii also sell IL
public auction the entire contents, 4ease. and
good Will OF the American House Ca1e. at It'll
and Pa ave NV. al the furniture. fixtures. etc.
consisting OF tables. chairs, dystaids, nat racks
water coolers, table linen. chinaWare, glassware,
siIyeryyare. coffee UrIlS cooking utensils, range,
electric fans cigar case and two large ice boxes
Terms: 0ne-half cash, balance in sJTeG and
six months with interest to be secured hy a deed
OF trust on the property sold or all cash, at the
purchasers option. 4 deposit of Sl00 will be re-
ouired on the United States LunchrooIn and 500
on tie American House Cafe at the time OF
sale. Terms OF sale 10 be complied with within
- DAYS: otherwise the property will be resoid
at the risk and cost OF the defIultng purchaser
after FIVE days previous advertisement oi >lCh
resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. c. Conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps at purchasers cost.
THE AMERICAN PROVISION COMPANY,
By NJ. p. CALDW ELL. Secretary.
Any information in regard 10 above sales may
he obtained BY applying to Edward l. GipS,
Warder Bldg, 9th and SIS NV.
eeq-G&ds
The evening times., 1900-09-14
VIRGINIA COAL EXPORTS.
Ships Leave with CargOes for Colon
fsO and pirReus.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Sept 1.-THE
British steamship South America cleared
yesterday with $500 tons of coal fog
Colombo for orders. This is the largest
cargo of coal ever taken from this port.
The South America is on her maiden trip
The schooner William Marshall sailed
yesterday with lumber for St. Johns. N
B., after an unpleasant experience. She
carried shingles from New Brunswick to
Richmond and took on return cargo OF
lumber. While coming down the James
River she sprang serious leak and had to
come TO the shipyard for repairs before
proceeding on her journey
The British steamship Lesreaulx cleared
yesterday for Piraeus, Greece, with 4,422
tons of coal. This is the second cargo OF
fuel shipped from this port to the Grecian
city in the past few weeks
The evening times., 1900-09-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL for constructing a connecting cor
ridor between two main buildings, and also
brick enclosing yard walls, Girls Reform School,
Little Falls Road District of Columbia ffi,e
of the Commissioners d. G., Washington u. C.,
Sept I3, l90G.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii he
received at this office until II NJ. on SEPTEMBER
% 1900, for constructing connecting corridor
f1tween two main buildings, and also bficS en-
closing yard walls Girls Reform School. Little
Falls Road District of Columbia Blank forms
OF proposal aud specifications together with al!
necessary information can be obtained upon ip-
plication therefor at the office Of the Inspector
Of Buildings Of tn District OF Columbia. ana
bids upon these ferns only will he considered.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
Proposals must he enclosed in envelope sealed.
and endorsed on the outside Proposal for Con.
structing Connecting Corridor between Main
Buildings. and also Brick Enclosing Yard
Walls. Girls Reform School Little Falls Road,
District II Columbia. HENRY r. F. NACFAR-
LAND, JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH.
Commissioners y. c. sel+Gt-eX-u
The evening times., 1900-09-14
4 woR,an Fatally Burned.

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept 14.-Mrs Top
ping, who resides with her son, James
Topping, near Fairfield, this county
was fatally burned by her apron catch n
fire while cooking en- Wednesday. Mrs.
Topping is over seventy Years Cf sge,
and when she found her dress aflame
she ran to q tub of water in the yard
and jumped in, but the bottom Of tie
tub dropped out and she tailed to ex-
tinguish the flames. From there she ran
to the spring branch, over 100 yards
away and jumped in and %extinguisked
the flames. She returned TO tae house
exhausted Her physieiana. stated that
she cannot recover. as her bsdy is ba1l}
burned. Mrs. Topping was native OF
England.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Co.ton,s Rise al London.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket yesterday opened in a tremendous state
O, excitement at twenty points advance.
TIE general committee of the Federation
OF Master Spinners has issued circular
re recommending that the members of the as
sOeiation stop work for at least twelve
working days in October II is expected
that the answers will be practically unanl-
r.ous in the affirmative.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Virginia Military Institute

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept 1.-THE
academic and military duties at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. announ ing that
another session had begun at the West
Point of the South" were resume
Wednesday with the hosting of thu pen
nants to the fiagstaffs in the morning
All day there was q scene OF busy ac-
tivity The new cadets were marshaled
at supper roll call and assigned to one
of the four companies. There were lei
matriculates and slightly over 100 old
cadets who had reported. The plebs, on
the whole. are a fine set of young men,
representative of this country. 1t is eX-
pected by thc end of the week that the
corps viii II ach 250.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
A virginia Mountain Burains

LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. 14.-For the
past two days heavy volume of smoke
has been rolling steadily up from the
west obscuring everything like cloud.
The mountain just back OF Coll. l.erstown,
Rockbridge county, caught fire early
Wednesday morning and has been burn
ing with great fury since. The intense
dry spell has made everything like tin
der and the fire burns with great fury
The evening times., 1900-09-14
PROPOSED FILTRATION PLANT.
General Wilson'S recommendation
for It's Location Approved.

Acting Secretary Of War MeiI:lejohn
yesterday made formal approval of the
recommendation of General Wilson that
the tract of land bounded by Detroit
Street First Street west, Emporia Street,
and the grounds around the Howard Uni
versity reservoir be purchased by the
Government for the establishment of q
water filtration plant.
Congress has appropriated 100000 for
this purpose and the land will cost
SIC Sa1 20
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Home Industr,,s Success az earis.

The supreme Efforts OF the Christian H,utieh
Brewing Company have been crowned by prize
medal tor the purity and excellence OF Maerzcn
and Senate at the Paris Exposition Events Of
this character always instill happiness in every
heart Judging from the numerous consratula-
tory letters received, would surnjse that all
Washington tally appreciates the success Of
Herrich's beers at Paris. The award, as was cx-
of pure and wholesome beer. Order a case oi
prize medal beer by 'phonipg six-thirtyiour, Ar
lington Bott!iT4g Co, ard you viii unhesitatingly
pronounce these beers worthy OF he high honor
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers. md Others whose
occupation gives but little exercise: should Fise
farter's Little Liver Pills fer tDrrid liver and
biliousness. Ore is dose. Try them
The evening times., 1900-09-14
The North Atlantic Squadron.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Sept 1.-THE
North itlantic Squadron has arrived in the
lower harhor, to remain here until next
Thursday.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
COLES CHARGES DENIED
Quartermaster Gen .'sTs Depart
ment Makes Its Defence,

The Aeeuser, II Is asserted. Conn
PEELED 10 Leave the Service BE
cause of InefIicicncy and TntoNica-
e tion-N,l Waste of Money in Pur-
chase OF Supplies ANA Transports.
The evening times., 1900-09-14

j decided to try s. s. s,
but must confess l had
little faith left III any
medicine After taking
the third bottle / noticed
a change in my condi-
ton. This was truly en-
couraging, and I deter
mined TO give S. 5. S. Il
thorough trial. From
that time on the improve
ment was rapid ; 5. 5. S.
seemed to have the dis
c@ completely under
control the sores and
ulcers healed and I was
soon free from all signs
of the disorder; I have
been strong and ilealthV
~ Ss-u Ii y
The evening times., 1900-09-14

a O M p anied by
mucous patches in
the N outh h erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored snlotChes.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
when the
Hair Falls

EAEHs swollen glands, aching muscles
gEskE and bones, the disease is making
rapid headway. and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood IS
promptly and effectually cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. is the only safe and infa1lib1e
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly and per1nanently
The evening times., 1900-09-14

In the fall of 1897
l contracted Bfood
Poison 1 trie d
three doctors, but
e ir treatment
-etting worse all the
GERS appeared i'll nv
, was almost covered
tches and offensive
rom rheumatic pains
My condition could
afflicted as ] was
rings. I had about
Ig we'll again when
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Mu Condition Could
Have Been No Worse

did me no good l was &c
time my hair came out, ulc,
throat and mouth, my body
with copper Colored splotC
sores. l suffered severely fr
IN MY shoulders and arms.
have been no worse oniy tn
can understand my sufTeri
lost all hope of ever beins
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
HAYWARD'S

BusEpss and Shorthand College. al9. .c7, III nni
223 odd Fellows building. Individual instruction
in Shorthand. Typewr!trg, bookkeeping. Ar!th-
me,ic and Penrnanship. Phcre 9I5. Day and night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
UNC&LLED-FOR ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HELD At THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS. AND
MAY BE HAD EY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECK AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
Ali. ~, 80. 81. 62,, 81. 23I, 20. G5.
E-5I. G@. 80. ~, :::. i6, IA, II, :'G. 81,
~, -. ~.
ca. 81. IL. iG. ~. Sc.
E-.!.
E-,S. -. "a. ~. 90. c.. II. -.
F-s5. G.. -. 81. 5S. :5::. go.
:.-ii. .,6. Al. -. ~. 81. 80. %. Ss, -.
Hiss, 20, :;S. II. -. -. Il.
.i-5::, Al. IL. -, 6S. 81. Il. Els. 1s4. ss,
~. IS.
K--S. -. ~. go. I5S. CT. As. 81.
t--~. sc. -. Us. N. if.
I-,i0, go. ~. 81. ~. ~. :sG. 143. So.
4->>S;, 81. IL. -. Gt, -.
P--S). 81. ST. 81. -i6. GS. 80. n.
E--:::. -. G.. -. Gi.
$50. ~. ~. IL, -.
T-:,G. ~. ~.
W--r.i:;. II. ~. %. 76. G.. II. 20. 80. 6:i.
f-sJ. -. IL. 81. -. 20.
I-t;5, IS, IL. -.
g-.., -, it. 60. 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS,

l REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
/, Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. g7.-Articles Of iacrr-
,rcration were filed to-day with Secretary oi
IIState Rose follows
The American Battery Compound Company.
iEhicagoi capital. $500; manufacturing primary
!, and storage batteries. Incorrorsto.a-Adclc J.
fetit Daniel W. Parker and Mabel Mcmillan.
The Nfnetee1th Century National Flower Of
charity Association, Chicago charitable. In
.orporatoEs-Ars. 5. II. Ricki.s, Miss II. II
Ecyard and j. Il. Young.
Tue Twentieth Century Bowling Club. Chicago;
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

so-iai; Incorporation julius salcmon. Henry C.
tlciscllaner and Theodore Menda.
Tine hliwCod Social tluh. Chicago; social. In
"orporators- John J. i,otscheider Arthur NJ.
LrTsch"iIsr and Fred = Gray.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD or BIRTHS.

Charles and Emma Schulz. ai24 South bEoad-
way; girl. --.,. c.,c r,,,lI..,.. bor.
Leo and Maud Hamilton. IL: ,.intpn; Eiit, t,,.
8 W. ana I.eona TAYLOR. Ills 'hainh"t~. f'E'
Joln and Arria Thi.r 1902 salisbury, hry-
Harry and Alice 1IosuEctter. ISL tlo"'So'"e'F'
Henri and Anna cuante. l31i Wright hoy.
Sen and Theresa SchaIer, la-s south '-lt't'''h'
boy. - .,,o ,,.s.,,,,i. r,,y
Joserh and Rose Ccllsr. .HGH Cottage. pol -
Robert T. and Katie tous'lin. l-} Ferry
gil. CO. ,,,z o-r.... ,,-
John and Margaret Lossos. :9"9 l." Sai;o; WIN
siifili Tfilip and Johsnna Mueller. &62s Cherokee;
s'f I'd and Elizabeth ncranRscher. as.7 Indiana;
IF Roner, and Virginia NeGhur,. 5'2i North Broad
jacoS and Mary Kratzor Tolcats and sN's-
VII am, Amy Kaav. cslS C'h7utc,-,:; girl.
Frank and Kate Nichols, ihiI North t'i@i-"7F'
girl ,,- ,,...... -.
Arthur =. and Ida 2. Leslie. lSHS Iowa; boy
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


CHERoEEE-59 #: Peter Renlbor u
Tom kumIle-w d............-.-...........S go
CHiFPl.HA-59 IT.: Tom !tomnor Tosn
EembOf--w. .-I1
CH0UTEAU-2b TT. $. $, bet. jefferson
a'd Ewing: Ben Zarkey 10 Kate Zaraey
ELIIoT-2S ~: WIN Wertcn to Laura
Sahn,-w. 800
GEfEii-S9 It, g =. bet. "a and 80,
Joseph Willie to Susan RUGer-qtc. d.. 800
GooDFEI.ION-50 IT. =. =. bet Page
and Juriiata; George Ecmes 10 Anna
SIafK.w SOD
GLYER-sa Ys,, IT; Susan Buier 10 Joseph
Nhiie-lic d.-........-...........-....... i,Gp1
JCNIATA-25 #: William Rodgers -
Maria Davis-w. d.............-..........-. 500
JuNiATA-s5 #. John Widcap to William
Kt.NNERIY--2. M #, 8 $. bet. Prairie
pany TO Michael Caui--y. d.-............. IS.
LEAlNGTON-3I It. in: William Nash
to Sa,lle Chcynski-atC. q. d..................
MANCHESTER-2s II. in. s. E. bet
Garrison and Montrose: lcscp, Fltzpa:-
rick to Patrick FitzpatriclS-w. d,......
NEBRASkA-2o IT.: Tom kuhnle to Peter
Rembor.w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
NORTH MARKET--5o IT: Peter Stone 20
Eliza Gros-w. d.................-........ ON
TENTH. #: Rosa Kroeder to John
EuchS-w 2,5?i
Eemmeiniann Realty Company-w. d.. /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
AGENTS WANTED.

slti MONTHLY-New patent Metallic Bread
Roar',s Sample free. 4. V. Forstee Co. Gin
cnnati. o.
s!2' monthly and expenses guaranteed reliable
men and women Introducing new departure Cook
Ing Ware: ideal utensils; cannot rust. scale Cff
or lose their smooth. pure surface. Central Supply
90. y u. Zanesville o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
BURIAL PERMITS.


Louis Perrin z3 years. City Hospital: structure.
Sophia Gorsche, IA years. llJ Montgomery;
tumor.
Henrietta Hasselfed. g. years. 1888 Finncy:
Viola 4. Gcettel months. sSos Penrose; whcon-
Arthur Funk. 2 years. 2cia Indiana: pneu-
Baby Taylor. 2 days. as2s Watson: premature
birth.
. AIexa,ter Ferguson. 81 years. Greeley, Colo;
enterocolitis
!. John 6. HequesnbourE. 80 years. Nearman
kas.: pneumonia
disease.
Gertrude B. Kornhardt. I9 years. 2Gii Easton
consumption.
s CHARLES j. z7uett, l month. 1910 Monroe; on
teritis
Catherine Bau. 50 years, 1851 South broadway;
heart disease.
John Noonan. months. III aontrosc: gas
tritis.
Robert ]. z!esler. 81 years. 1874 South Broad
way; accident.
Mamie smith. Is years. $685. Fairfax: con-
sumption.
Dominica Rossi. 6. years. City Hospital; asth-
Mary o'shca. IS years. 1886 pa7tn: consumption
Lewis 4. Wagner, 2S years. 16.I Texas; con-
sumption.
William Weiss, IS years. a5i2 Clark. cirrhosis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
PERSONAL.
lffeen Cents Per IinA,

CONFINEMENT cases taken. part payment u
work: trial treatment and CONSULTATION free II
Olive ST.. Mrs. Doctor Murphy. Kinioch ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

STEAMSHIPS.

llDlN euIul PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - VIA
JAFhH-GhiHa BONoLITLU. Pacific Mail S. S
Co, Ot toiiental g. Oriental :. 5. Co and Oriental
$ S. Co. From San Francisco: Nippon Maru.
December 6: Rio de .Ianerr December II; Coptic.
M MIsceinbsr For rates. freight or passaEei az
AElar, agt., se3 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
HELP WANrEn-rEMALE.
Three Lines for Five Certs.
Each Additional Line Five Cents EXtYF

Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.
SrENoGRArHERS-we will assist. YOU to no;
sit1ons free Of charge; call and register. United
Typewriter and Supplies Co., aoS n. Eighth st.
STENOGRArHERS looking for positions or
parties looking for st.nogfaphars can obtain
them without eknense 10 either party. Teicphnn"
Main 20.o United Typewriter and Suppiier CO..
COS n. Eighth st.
wAISTMAKER acknowledgement waist,
maker: steady work. Isaacs e. Euornstcin, '3S
Lucas ave
WAITRESS WANTEp--Wnltress of good aT-
pearlnca and young girl make h"ss"tf uSc-
ful in dining-r""m. 'ali at 2l9'. y. Eighth St
YOUNG LADY WANTED YOUNG lady for
Typographical and general Office work. state
salary expected. 81. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


ALI. those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment bureau
Of the state Labor Bureau Of Statistics: Sa5 Cen
tIry building. Situations and help furnished free
Of charge. Tel. kinioch i 1857.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28

Fine Art Wares at Reduced Prices.
This week only for cash. % per cent-one-
fifth--off all articles in our China and Art
Salesrooms Mermod & Jaccard's, Broad
way and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Eve Cents Extra

sTREErMEN. Fakers-Gold teeth; fastest sell
ing novelty out: samples five &c stamps. Carter
Book Co., 81 S, Broadway. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Three Lines FOR Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.


CoOE-Si.ratiun by nrsl-cl.ss cook; best ret,
cnces. Gail at 3iiG Lindell.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-07
SO "A BOTTLE.
A Candy Makers Trib Story.

On May l3, 1897. we printed the
following item OF news: xn4stsse i
On Thursday J. E. Richardson Of
the firm Of Muller & Richardson. can
dy makers. had peculiar accident. A
sixty pound block Of ice fell upon the
first knuckle of his thumb. forcing that
member backward and dislocating H..
Mr.. Richardson drew his thumb bacl,
into place at once but experienced in
tense pain and the muscles and sur
rounding tissues immediately began TO
sweIl to an extent alarming to anyone.
especially to busy man like Richard
son. who personally supervisss the.
manufacturing department Of his firm,
and manipulates the product.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Richard
son was at work as Usual. his thumb
showing no signs Of injury save a slight
scar where the ice had broken the
skin. Today. Thursday. he says the
thumb is all right and that seven or
eight applications Of the Eminent. Trb,
using altogether about one-third Of a
bottle. did the work. &t q,
The next day Mr. Richardson hand
in this little, note. which We also
printed:
Editors News: -Trib did ours very
severe and painful bruise of my thumb
exactly as, described in your Issue 81
yesterday. And consider that the
bottle OF Trlb was worth to me more
than !! paid for It, | requcs; yoa 10
publish this or TO hand It to The Trib
Co. in order that they and the public
may have the benefit.
at. ]. Z. RICHARDSON.
Carson City. May Ia, 1897.
Mr.. Richardson, prosperous bust
ness man, is still manufacturing candy
in Carson. He says now that ii Trib
sold at twenty dollars bottle, he would
keep ii in the house just the same all
the time.-Carson News, June, 1900.