davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-27
Conductor VIM. Newton is dead.

''t'So yOotOiuaJ ailu is DuSy meeting
his friends.
DR.. S. c. Gibson and DR.. G. H.
Thomas have been appointed Pension
examining surgeons.
M. J. McVeigh has quit the service
Of the railroad company and contem-
plates visit to San Francisco.
Wednesday the Washoe Zephyr fill
ed the air with cans and cobble stone S
that came from the direction of Reno.
J. L. Blackburn Of Reno has pur-
chased of Pat Walsh Of Austin $50
head Of cattle and 1000 acres of land.
Little Jean Swindler of DeLamar
fell while playing with lead pencil in
her mouth. The pencil was driven into
her palate.
Theo. Wetmore is very enthusiastic
over his proposed pilgrimage to Nome
and will leave for that place about the
middle Of May.
E. A. Talbot has returned from
across the mountains in search Of coal.
There is too much snow and water to
contend with at this time.
John Lee departed on last evenings
flyer for visit 10 the Paris Expositi
first. and later TO see his birthplace in
Scotland and the folks at home.
The queen Of the carnival at Sac
ramento has chosen Miss Zue Geery
as a maid Of honor. The choice is
credit to the queens good taste.
Snow fell here Wednesday night
and the hills are covered with that
moisture. making the rancher and
miner happy.
]. w. freeman was In town yester-
day returning from Reno. He thinks
the lamb crop will be over and the wa
ter supply short this season.
Madison Gray. who has been en-
ployed as a postal clerk on the N. C.
0. road. has been assigned to the run
on the v. & T, The selection is a
good one
The v. g. T. railroad has not been
sold yet. but one Of the officials OF the
road says that daily service will prob
ably be discontinued and trains run
three times a week.
Shortly. the bootblack, has again
succeeded in breaking into Jail. JUS
tiee Linn gave him fifty days for steal
ing pair Of blankets from the Grand
Central hotel at Reno.
1t took forty horses to snake a 10
ton locomotive bound for Loyalton
from the freight depot at Truckee to
the ton of the hill near the cemetery
The engine was on bob sled.
Capt. Gosse says Uncle George
Frazer was under the big circus tent
that blew down in Reno Wednesday
and when pulled out was roped better
than any bronco he ever saw.
Miss Alice L. EIDE was chosen BY
the Reno School Trustees to fill the
vacancy in the grammar grade caused
by the resignation Of Mr.. Waltz who
was elected principal OF the Austin
school.
There is an extinct volcano near
Soda that becomes eruptiye about
once every two months. The Haw-
thorne Bulletin man is asked to sub
scribe some money to help plug it up
bnt saws he is not a Rockefeller.
It may not be exactly the correct
thino to rub It IN, but we cannot avoid
calling attention to the TACT that Gem
eral Gatacre, who just started for home
in disgrace. was the humorist who
.,o,,lh nnn checked hfs trunk
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-27
BREVITIES.

sav,opnpissHssp
Smallpox and pneumonia at Butte.
The old timers are leaving Austin.
Constable Goldlng rejoices in a new
wagon,
The Truckee hotel burned Wednes
day night.
Dancing school and SO cial tomor7
row night.
Sheriff McInnis came down from
Reno today,
April weather is responsible for grip
all over the state.
Payment Of second installment of
taxes has begun.
Peter Cook left today for Limbo
with r. H. Cowles.
Miss Hattie Clark has been Ill at
Eiko, but is improving.
The river is unusually high conse-
auent upon the late storms.
The water company will soon ex-
tend a main across the river.
The cyanide plants at Bodie have
opened for the summer work.
The slip mill is running on so tons
pf ore-from the jumper mtne.
DR.. Kistler is spending few days
at Reno the guest Of DR.. Patterson.
It rumored that C. M. Sain Of Love-
lock will start newspaper in Reno.
Yesterday was the 8lst annniver-
sary Of Odd Fello Uship in America.
The fire alarm sounded Wednesday
for small blaze In DR. Jackman's corral.
The track team of the Nevada Uni
yersly will go to Stanford about May
F. Crosby has invested in new
oarouche that is quite swell for this
town.
VIM. Owsley will open saloon at
Reno. He is an old timer at the bust
hess. 5,
Another water suit is to be started
at Austin. involving rights on Reese
liver.
Forty section men arrived at Elko
rom Ogden this week to work on the
railroad.
Manager Cox. of the Virginia Re-
porl, and his wife. are visiting in
Churchill.
Commissioner Hymers was in town
treating his friends nicely and fixing
his fences.
Water sells for S cents gallon in
the mining town Of Searchlight. Lin
coin couaty.
John Shaehan took load Of lumber
70 Ollnghoai. yesterday to complete
ais mansion.
a new school house will be built at
GoIconda ard the old one will be used
lor church.
The Wadsvorth yaqu eros are all in
attendance upon the Vic Bouton trial
"a Winnenucca.
Judge Cheney OF Reno denies that
y Is candidate for Supreme Judge
" any other office.
me late storm which came BY way
y Colorado caused the loss Of many
sneep in that State.
Nancher Reiner says ne has some
"u,1 lett yet on his trees, but does not
"0S 'or much of 4 crop.
TOR KENT A nice four room house
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-27
WAoswoRTH DISPATCH.

Mrs. N. T. Ziegler has just received
a new and elegant lot Of Ladies' and
Children's Hats. Call early and get
first choice.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-27
Sewing Bee.

Sewing Bee.
Don't buy sewing machine until
you see the Bartlett at half what you
pay for any other not any better.
E. GRlswGl.D.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-27

nan Our Bar Is equipped with high griiae
Rhk Liquors Wines and I3randtes. The
UHll celebrated Anhcyser. Bush Beer SC.
per glass; the famous. Dudweiscr Mt
2oc per bettle. especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade of Cigars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
DEEP SEA EXPLORATION.

The German deep sea scientific expe-
dition, which is being conveyed ON tue
aenl kperaard TO explore the South
Pacific, has now arrived on the scene
of it's labors, says the London Express
The expedition has been fitted out at
the expense of Mr.. Bruno Manke OF
Hanover and is equipped for three
years work.
Mr.. Manke, who takes great deal of
Interest in marine zoology and natural
history, Is getting together On extern
siye collection OF marine fauna, besides
birds and animals, and has had the
yacht fitted up for deep sea dredging
and fishing.
| The usual days work consists OF
dragging the sea at various depths and
the contents Of the nets are Immediate
I ly dealt with in the laboratory. Notes
are made of the specimens secured
while drawings are taken of the larger
SPECIMENS in their natural colors before
being transferred to the spirit bottles
! The large trawl for bottom dragging
Is only OCCASIONALLY used, the time
| taken in lowering it to a depth of 4,8O'
feet and raising 1t again occupying
about twenty-four hours. On the way
out this net was only once used. bu
It is exrected to be more often utilized
in the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
THE SERVICES AT
CENTRAL UNION
Large Congregation Listen to
Christmas Music and
Songs.

The Christmas services at Central
Union church opened yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock with the peal Of the
great pipe organ in Batiste's Grand
Offertory No. 3" by Prof. A. Ii. In
gals. The chancel and the choir rail
were beautifully decorated with flowers
and the spacious auditorium was filed
to it's utmost capacity with those who
had come to fittingly celebrate the Sa-
viors birthday.
Responsive readings, Scripture les
sons and an impressive sermon deifv-
cred by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid. inter
spersed with hymns and anthems, COM
prised the morning service, and in the
evening at 1880 services were conducted
according to the published program
beginning with an overture from Han
ders THE Messiah and closing with
the organ postlude, Lift Up You
Heads"
| a Joyous hslleiuiah chorus was suns
by the choir and Tennyson's poem, III
the Children's Hospital" was read b.
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid.
| Fspecialv beautiful in the morning
service program was the offertory, M.
Heart Ever Faithful" voice, Mrs. AL
Ian White; violoncello obligato, MI
Harold Mott-Smith, and organ, Prof. A
lib. ingalls,.
The principal number on the even
ling program was a beautiful "Pastora
Symphony" played by Prof. ingalls,
Rev Mr.. Kincaid's sermon was omit
ted from the program and the everin
was devoted to praise service. wit
hymns, reading and prayers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

Cathedral tomorrow viii be az fd-
lows:
$50 a. m.-Celebrasion of the Hoiy
Communion.
$50 a. informing prayer with the
fol owing program OIL music:
Prelude, Melody ia r, Isenman.
organ and orchestra.
Hymn, 20, Come All Ye Faithful"
Anthem, Peace on EARTH Sir J.
Stainer.
'venite to- Double Chant" Weo6-
ward.
Proper Psalms, 10, IS and So.
TIE Deum in + Major, A J. Holden
Jubilate Dec in B Flat, H j Stew
art.
Soprano Solo. Ave Maria" Goanoa
Mrs. Allan White, with VIOLIN piano
and organ accompaniment.
Hymn, "Hark, thine Herald Angels
Sing"
| P. stlude, Festival March," Mendels
sohn, organ and orchestra.
/ Following this service will be- an
other celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

las. r. MORGAN. Auctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
Kona Sugar Co., Ltd.
ONTUESDAY, JAN. y. 1901
At 10 O'CLOCK NOON.


At INV salesroom, Queen street. Ho-
z,olulu. I will sell at Public Auction.
ay order OF the Treasurer, Mr.. +. w
NcChesney. the following certificates
of stock In the Kona Sugar Co, Ito.
uuiess the assessments due and now
DELINQUENT. together with interest and
advertising expenses are paid on OF
before the day OF sale:
Certificate %, 100 shares. 10th az
sessment, $1,000.
Certificates 157 and 15S. so shares
each. 10th assessment, $1,000.
Certificate lO4, 80 shares. 9th, TIN
9Th 9Th and 10th assessments, $l,oUo
Certificate 49,. % shares, Sth, 9Th
and 10th assessments, $3.50.
Certificate 232. 25 shares, 9Th, Sth
and 10th assessments, $3.50.
Certificate lis, shares, 10th assess
ment. S5e.
Certificates 100 and 121. SO share:
each 10th assessment, $1,000.
Certificates 124, 125. 127 and 12S. y
shares each, 10th assessment, SSOO.
Certificate 21S, 10 shares, lOth as
sessment. 500.
Certificate 141, 20 shares, 10th as
sessment, 5000.
Certificate 1893. shares, 9Th an
10th assessments, 500.
Certificate ZIG, 35 shares. 9th an
10th assessments. $500.
F. w. M'CHEsNEY.
Treasurer
Honolulu, December II, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

The Publishers Circular. Of Lordon,
thinks that the s25 900 which Kfplfng
received for his new story Of $1,000
words is the highe't sum ever paid to
~ Erg'ieh author for story of SINH
lar length
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

Physicians would not recommend
Jesse Moore Whiskey IL they did MOI
know II to be the best in the market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
AT ct. ANDREW's.

Special Christmas Services Of the
Second Congre cation.
The special Christmas services of the
Second Congregation OF St. Andrews
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

At my salesroom on Queen street, l
will sell at Public Auction that VAL
LIABLE PROPERTY on EMMA
STREET, known as the LONG HOME
STEAD.
The property Is situated opposite the
residence of Mrs. James Campbe |, and
adioins the cottages If NJ. ]. Gandal.
Property has a frontage Of 48.7 feet
on Emma street, $50 feet along Gam
dali Lane. 55 s. feet at rear, and 132
feet on makai boundary. ;.
| PROPERTY. situated on the finest
This Is FINE RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY. situated on the finest residence
street In Honolulu.
| Property Is under lease expiring
February 3. 1901, at a monthly rental
OF $50.
TERMS CASH. Deeds of transfer
at expense Of purchaser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

better be getting out. The two fell
Flows went out and when we attempt
ed to 90 he stood before the door and
held it for a moment, evidently so as
to give the fellows an opportunity to
get away, and when we got out we
saw the two men disappearing at the
rear end of the hall. The fellow who
detained us pointed to a stairway and
said; This is your way down and
you had better go down without max
ing any noise"
We reached the street pretty bad
~ excited and broken up, but remem-
bering the appointment at Jeffer-
son, and a street car coming along,
we boarded it for the station.
Next morning we telephoned home
from jefferson and before nine o. clock
the County Treasurer and all the
leading banks in Grant county were
notified of the robbery, and payment
of the order stopped.
Every town treasurer in the coun-
ty received a notification before the
order reached Lancaster, not under
any consideration to cash the order
or receive the same for taxes.
We had read many accounts of vic
Tins Of misplaced confidence, and
have often wondered how it was done.
Our curio sity is now so thoroughly
satisfied that we will never read
another like account without feel
ing of deepest sympathy for the VIC
tim
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04

infantry had marched through or by
the mud hole we ccrduroved in adj
vance Of us as was clear from the
condition OF the road Had any in
fantry marched through It the hill
just beyond would have been slippery
with mud that their feet would have
carried from the mud hole. Third,
no troops marched down the slope of
Cemetery Ridge in advance OF MS for
the fences were all UP. When we
reached the high ground where we
filed left down the slope we could see
for miles to the north and east and
west of town but there were no troops
in sight. And fourth,if any other bril-
gade had been engaged we would not
have gone in with empty guns.
All | have written | know TO be
true because | was with Gen. Rey-
nolds from the time we started in the
morning till he rode through the cut
l have before mentioned. This mem
DRY picture will never fade from my
mind; nothing can change these
facts Long before any controversy
came up made the above statements
and never thought that there was a
question that they were not true. /
give this testimony believing that
every word is true. b. II. TRIP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Chicago Home Finding Association.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. s, 1899.
TIE GRANT COUNTY HERALD,
LANCASTER. WISCC NSTN.


DEAR SIR; A marked copy Of the
Grant County Herald, Nov. %, 1899,
is received at this office. On the first
page is an article entitled, 1.-The
Children's Home Society of Wiscon-
SIM and signed by j. 7. Dysart, Sup
erintendent. In said article Mr.. DY-
sart speaks of the work done by the
Wisconsin Children's Home Society,
and then says: 1.-The American Home
Finding Association comes unin-
vited, without State corporation and
reporting to nobody in Wisconsin.
Their headquarters is in Chicago, and
Mr.. jackson of Portage is said to be
their agent" Further he says we
ask the humane public to do a work
that is already done. to give charity
to which they are already giving, and
says that persons should know il they
give to this association that fully one
half of it will be sent out of the state
to support the management in Chica-
30. That it has no legal status and
no official supervision, that the child
rem are likely to be neglected, and
closes with the statement that "A
word to the wise is sufficient
Permit me to say that this associa-
ton as YOU will see by the attached
literature is not only finding carefully
approved homes with oversight for
children but also for three other class
es of homeless persons, for which the
Wisconsin Children's Home society
does not care.
1t is true that our National head
quarters is in Chicago at 167 Dear
born ST., Suite 712; but our autho-
rized state superintendent OF Wiscon-
sin is Rev. Geo. w. Jackson, a regu-
larly ordained minister of the Con-
gregationa church with headquarters
at Portage. Mr.. Dysart utters an UNI
truth when he says that one-half of
the money raised in Wisconsin goes to
support the management in Chicago.
/, indeed fear that Mr.. Dysart knew
he was speaking an untruth when he
wrote this statement. Thus far the
work in Wisconsin has cost more than
we have received, and the records
will show that the headquarters in
Chicago has paid out more that it has
received for the work in Wisconsin.
This association was Incorporated in
1897 under the laws of the state OF IL
linois. Its work is general and not
limited by state lines, therefore the
more successful in home finding, but
when the laws OF the state require it
incorporation has been made
Why Mr. Dy sart should say there
is no official supervision and that the
children are likely to be neglected is
indeed peculiar statement, for not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Our Clubbing Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper, The Wiscon-
sin Farmer, its Special Farmers ms
titute editions, The Poultry Farmer
and The Farmers Mutual insurance
journal. These four publications
are the best of their class and should
be in every home. TO them we add
for local, county and general news our
own paper and make the price for the
five for one year $1.75. Never before
was so much superior reading matter
offered for so small an amount of
money. The four papers named which
we club with our own are we'll known
throughout the West and commend
themselves to the readers favorable
attention upon mere mention. The
Farmer is the great agricultural and
live stock paper of the West; The
Poultry Farmer IS the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer publish
ed in the country; The Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Journal is the special
advocate of farmers cooperative asso-
Citations, and The Special Farmers ms
titute editions are the most practical
publications for the promotion of good
farming ever published. Take advan
tage Of this great offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Sure Death to Country Merchants,

Some members OF the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers, together
with the PROJECTORS of several large
department stores, and other philan
thropic citizens, who seem to think
that Uncle Sam should conduct his
affairs to serve their personal interests,
are trying to get Congress TO pass
law admitting large parcels of mer-
chandise into tie mails at low rate
Of postage. Among the arguments
they present is the fact that in Great
Britain the postage on parcels is 6
cents for the first pound and ? cents
for each additional pound thus max
ing an 11-pound package, which Is
the limit, cost rs cents; aud then they
90 into Mysteries over the great benc-
fit and convenience it would be to Tie
plain people to have such ratepf
postage for the transmission Of their
Christmas presents. The wonder IS
that they do not ask Uncle Sam to
carry their packages for nothing
Let us see how this would work. 10
begin with, our postal service now
has deficit of some $9,000,000 per
annum for operating expenses alone,
and if to this be added the appropria
tions for new equipments, with a
reasonable amount for depression in
values and wear and tear, the deficit
would probably amount to $40, 100000
or more per annum.
Who pays this shortage?
Every schoolboy knows that if I'm
Gle Sam does not sell postage stamps
enough to pay his postal expenses, he
must make it up from his customs
duties, or from other internal reve-
nues, so that the people pay the Gov
ernment's deficits, which forms the
profit going into the pockets of few
large business houses who are in a
position to work Uncle Sans machin-
cry to their personal advantage.
If a woman in Oklahoma, or Osh-
kosh, or any other out-of-the-way
place, can get new dress, or ten
pounds of tea. or boys suit, or a
pair of shoes, or anything else that
her family or household uses in New
York, Chicago or st. Louis, or any
other big trade center, at an expense
Of 20 cents or less for postage, will
she patronize her local storekepeer?
a cheap parcels post means sure
death to the country merchants, a
blow to the prosperity of every little
country village, and an enormous re-
duction. in the business of regular
jobbing merchants and all for the
benefit of few mercantile aggrega-
tions that are not satisfied to corral
all business within 100 miles of their
establishments, but now want Uncle
Sam to pay delivery charges on their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
mes We asked him to which fam

times We asked him to which FAM
lily he belonged and he said that Geo.
w. Eastman was his uncle. He also
spoke Of some of the Huntingtons and
mentioned j. P's. name. He was a
glib talker and had travelled a great
deal. He said he was the advertising
and introducing agent of a wooden
factory. That he had just returned
from Oklahoma. and that he would
soon 90 to lower California. He then
asked whether we would have time to
step over to the Office of the company;
that he would like to have us take
some samples to his friends in Platte
vile, and that he would also present
us with a souvenir book which the
company had recently issued. He
said that it would not take more than
five minutes, and having the time to
spare, we went with him. He CON
Quoted us to place few blocks away
in the second story Of building
couple of doors from the avenue. The
room was fitted up with samples and
patterns of cassimeres. There were
two men in the room when we enter
ed and addressing one Of them he said,
$50 and tell tie manager to please
step over That want to introduce
him to my frierd, Mr.. Rindlaub of
Platteyille, and also tell him to bring
along some samples which | want to
send TO my friends at Platteyille; and
also that souvenir book
We sat down and talked on general
subjects for few minutes, whereup-
on noticing that the time was passing
we suggested that we would have to
go. Our friend spoke up and said we
must not hurry that he did not un-
derstand why the manager did not
come; that he would certainly be in
in few minutes. We waited little
while and again arose to 90. By this
time they were both in front of the
door, and one of them said, s.You
can't go just YETI The situation
flashed upon us in an instant, and we
said, Nv hat does this mean?n lit.
means that we want your money, and
we want you to hand it over-quick, =
at the same time pulling out a revolt
yer. We have but vague recollec-
ton Of all that followed. Our pocket
book was handed over. There were
only fifteen dollars in cash in it, and
this was in an outside flaw of the
pocket-book, which they overlooked
Upon finding the County order, one
OF them said it would not. be worth
anything without being endorsed
We'll, said one of them We will
have him endorse il. and handing rs
a pen, it is sufficient to say that we
wrote our name, however much we
protested against it. just then a
large man came into the room and
said he wanted to know what al the
commotion wSs about; that they had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-04
Discovered BY a woman.

Another great discovery has just
been made, and that too by lady ia
this country. Disease had fastened
its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest tests,
but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent For three
months she coughed necessarily, and
could not sleep. She finally discover
ed a way to recovery, by purchasing
of us bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, and was SO
much relieved on taking first dose,
that she slept all night and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus
writes w G. Hamnick & Co. of Shell
by, N. G Trials bottles free at j. T.
Benefits Drug Store. Regular size
soc and 81 90. Every bottle guaran-
teed