davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11


wM~r E4a E0nahs cs~s sn~ smrma@-u sa
rh~ cssHnsrT-
The boarI of tr1lts in "a Frmn~ssam
town In ID recent memorial rn Hh@ lssrsa-
iarurm drrnnm=ermHetl rhmH hmaa rumaAs
~ers eCseirr shs veuuin 10 shaS snna
nau~ealth mDrs taan s-.n1n1a1 -
rualIy- Prot nv. wv. CMsar. ~ Elae
CniverssrT of T~nressee. aft~~ s1r~fal
investigates frurd che average cost of
hauIinr % ths Ennx~trre n1riree -
wagon 10 Be 81 80 per so1--1Trz-F
q. 80. CO.. q yc1r On -5e -1s1i .gun1ere
hauIerL He rraineained .hat tlsix aaailsrs<
could have b~cn dnnc for half the sua
Over god Dirt r,aEs. and for ane-zixza
Of is over good r1acadazn ro1Glz szs~saz
s1.000. .0cl annuaIv. Pruf Ea-hart T.
En-. of the Jshns Hoplxins a1ir=rsis7
and secretary of ths Anaeriezn Eecznnzr
ic azsocinriun. affirmed tlsas Pnar ruaaas
cost this countrv over SD q hCrse. axd
Prot JeclcE. % EnoE rnIe~s. IT,
thinks SIS 70 hn-sn u l0-w -ss1rsmtm saF
tho loss. Nf- H0rL n fDrma- rnmarnaB
sI0n@r 0f agriculture Cor rAe stmem Dt
Tennessee estimated thr nmr1b@r 0H
horses. unlrs nn.i asses im rlAAt state -
1850 nc s-l.gHa The uu@her has In
creased since airs csrimate. bms rzlzin1
this uurnber and The lowest esfzzzatest
loss per horse. SAYS SIS. Al srz-ez1rs
loss % s7.fs0.000 n year tor auc sta.e =
shown from papers caicrf-ee4 b
Prot Carson t1r an n---ir-1i--s---l -r7~-i
rr-us station u ID shown sils. - .-rzsel
= horse ~ u draw 1ue AMI p 4z-t -laz--s
the Load be can draw On q dlrc rua1
Of course there Is great ec9nuEay -
drawing power IN tbs p-upe- grazing
OF roaais. and Disregard q this fzrE haa
wastei large Quantities ~ aa11ev In
the road haildEng of ahs pass- Ths
greater sFeeI naGs on scirr4i3cAdly
graded Aad patent rlrs -rAelEs HAS
tratrs the alra1-lre ~ The grad ~
bert Roberts. In Engineerln% MAwa-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Prom the foiiyv~inF account. taken
from Evyln's diary. where il appears
under date Of 10 mo. sth. f612.~ = e ap-
pears that hre-eating freaks are not a.
together modern innovations II took
leave Of my Lady Sunderland. who was
going b Paris To my lord. now aEnbas-
sador there She made me stay - din
ncr az Leicester house and afsersxarf
sent for Richardson. the famous fire
eater Before Us he devoured brin-
stone on glowing Goals, chewing and
swallowing them lie then melted q
beer-glass and ate il quite up. then
taking live coal on his tongue he put
on il raw oyster; the coal was then
blown with a hand bellows untI it
famed and sparkled In his mouth and
SO remained until the oyster was done
Then he melted pitch with sulphur ard
drank 10 while 1t flowed ! saw it fam
ing in his mouth"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

81 AIr-41HN14e ka1t tE1t14i1
We hear cuusiderabie IN afe abous
mans inhnlz2zity To -az.- Sc
mi-ar~ l.s-lc -b0nt lnanrs lnhmenause.~
tp t4e l-cu.ea-tc animals rwss'lnu. swhi~A
lc wras-t awa .lfe only Anlf swnrth -
s1-- |Ai-e rhe =afurlt~ st rsnorEs. WV -
avv- -l~e s-u~E G-~ nUr sts rw e aHzw~-
-t-at c-et~, clthwr p~rrleal smeest 60
rhnnEari~ss. t1v@rti Hnesr Anlssamfa.
uarw ~ rs ace vvurfllt~ mr1 s-.r+srF -
tac =aauv -rtt.r sAsn-s vvharh sssrAa 60
d-ue o. -tsir -1mfar+ Ht e arnmnae
ct q ictle -ne and ro-ews AMI thls
-eFlr1t eee-9 sle loss errr-sasis vss.ss
80 c.susieser that niue tizres ana aE ~
-ic snail expense za-l-s -,scsss.zzr n
r-ovll--s che cuui1rss - nsaaa1 \
Auuelre,iicia1. r IN ~ cltec va. n 80
better za-rrc cf .sc animals
The mra-vi-r s.sesrh vas szizea
fron LIFE near Lorg Brareh. y =
4 l's animal IN ''vsncs- Is 8 pe- zanszzr
acltugia-- ID tlle e1i-llr-a ~ Se-~
Aur-zer wl.4 a summer au1-e &c shz1
RESORT After 1utif,zlly s.rnv-snsr shs
chiil-en in ERE v~n~rner-e = 1are -
the day. .hr beasf is dressed ln nj -.
iEaenr4-a. and tnEn-,l aur sa srmttaer -
reT~lrtl ia t1r hs.al at e4rvrr. .--e f~1ma
. restraint and nrcrf a-msmst hg7rw4
aias anil the JERSEY =asstaltn. tf -
ehanrr wlnTcd peSt -eta = she
tru~ser AeE n starnr W ruwr rF tar Sh=--
hoof das.osirrs ~ rEe se4teaanF III
srsd -r~lleliHar ears lfnpiv rrveeex ~
other exrnSed paris
Kl,i- rrute.tlnx E1rb i - no aae4za
q -ouEh. rl-Ettln.s ul1aseshifs. bss =
nadc f-uu strong uunicac.,esi a4sssizn
ers a. Eeariy as ro-sih,s - A. sA~ ss~.-
The e. - are srrcnrir anunsl VIA s-szs-
In - keep them frun n-eai<z.azr oas-
Toe -ruuscrs are maLlr -tther svzsle. -
saoevn in the cu-- and are ons-lssl< trusss-
erss t1a- =. cash Ia sepzsraas fror. sh~
other On she i1sid- 1f the asx sA~w
cus-se up close CD the hcss-. ams1 era -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

outside run IN q tape-inx widta 90 sis~
back ho1es BY tapes asisl bustorz re es1sis
are fastened ncr1@s the back. Tbs aus.
silss covering is made prsr4seiv sS .
horse blanixrt with the sxeeutaan sise
additional .ar-sh Chr the leels anai ealzz
ard the aGlitlonai Etrsp mmAler-emsta.
rnnninR the length af saa hiAmiE~s treEn
Eex % le- and brta0red nHsa@r rzse belly
90 N corresponding piece on -hm aeher
side. Whiic ones hrpt iEmr-aSssan ~
that the Enrb - ludicr1ns m me C
treme. a Second Vlarce brings - - sha
pairt of admiratiou far tlc zeasueNs Il
the outtit And the c1rnforr % IS z~enrer-
which IS heiwhrsnctI by The -sntens-sI
look in The animals eyes Is ~ lazsly
t-vitshcs bis long e.trs. sarel~ = siznl-
lar d~css could Be rcaliiiy laasie ap Eoz
the ore COW AID oue 1orse of -lae snail
farmer o. owner 81 n eoun.-r ha1e ard
BE- worth IA is sas1s--ts@orxs =
En1pp. IN Rural Eer Yorker
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

the last time of the southeriv end Of
Celebes island on May 3. is15. that IS
about seven weeks after leaving san
Diego Since thon we have hal no
tidings OF her. Therefore, as she never
reached Singapore, we are forced % the
conclusion that she was lost in the Java
sea How2 There are two theories.
The first is that she went down IN
gale or after collision. leaving 70
trace of her existence; the second i
that she went ashore on the reefs ard
was completely destroyed BY the pirates
to cover up their crime And vet. in
either of these last two cases il Is i'm
possible that there should not have
been some debris, some flotsan. some
bit of scrap of her cargo 20 survive her;
but in spite of our efforts we have not
been able 10 find any actual proof Of
her destruction"
Hence Capt. Willis inclined to the
opinion that the Dreadnaught had been
struck and destroyed by one Of those
tOrnadOes so often let loose in irresist-
ible fury upon those waters. for. as re-
CARDS the theory OF collision. IL was
very rare that both vessels 60 down
one survives to tell the story.
Capt. Willis conclusion was. although
he didn't express il. that all hope must
be abandoned
So thought Andrew HoiIiSte-, too.
He bent his head, he could not bear
the inquiring look which Molly axed
upon him
mol MOI" she exclaimed, ''the Dread
naught did not 90 to the bottom John
and his men have not perishedr'
And Molly continued TO question VII
lis concerning the minutest details of
the search, encouraging, discussing.
combating Il was not until after
session of three hours that she rose to
take her leave
shall I proceed 20 put the Moily's
Hope out of commission" asked Willis
by no means, captain" was the an
swer. II have no intention 70 discharge
you or your crew. Who can say that
another cruise viii be as barren Of re-
suits rs this has been? viii you retain
command Of the steamer"
II would do so willingly. Mrs Al
laire, but belong 20 the Hollister con-
Germ; possibly they may need my serv-
ices"
Don't let that stand in your way. my
dear Willis, said Mr.. Hollister II am
only too happy to place you under Mra
Allaire's orders"
BE il So then, Mr.. Hollister. My
crew and ! will stick 10 the MoIly's
Hope"
"And, Capt Willis,- said Molly. hold
yourself in readiness TO sail at any mo
ment"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
CHAPTER XII


There had been nothing in the letters
received from time TO time by Mrs Al
laire to give her any encouragement
that the expedition would be crowned
with success, and even the receipt of
the letter announcing the search about
to be made among the Moluccas did not
serve to raise her hopes.
The moment she learned that Capt
Willis had arrived, she proceeded on
board accompanied by Mr.. Hollister.
A glance at Willis face told her that
the concluding portion of the search
among the Moluccas had not been pro-
ductive of any results Having given
a cordial grasp Of the hand to the cap
tain, she advanced toward the crew
which stood respectfully awaiting her
appearance on deck.
81 thank you, Capt Willis" she said.
calmly and buoyantly, land | thank
you, my friends Your devotion touches
me. You have done all that | could
expect You have not been successful
and perhaps you despair of ever being
so; but do not No, I feel confident
that l shall yet see Capt Allaire and
his companions. My trust is in God
He will not let it come to naught"
There was a wonderful tone of as
surance in these words. They bespoke
an extraordinary energy; they expressed
so eloquently the firm conviction of the
speaker that her husband would yet be
found that their effect was startling;
and yet, while every person present
listened with respect bordering upon
veneration TO this rare woman, he could
none the less bring himself to think
that her souls yearning would ever be
satisfied.
And yet perhaps her audience would
have done better to throw itself with
firm reliance upon that instructive
knowledge with which nature often en-
dows woman. While man is unable or
at least unwilling to form deductions un-
til he has first subjected facts to actual
and logical examination, woman, thanks
to her powers of intuition, is often en-
abled to make astonishing forecasts of
the future. II is some kindly instinct
which acts as her guide and imparts un-
to her prophetic lore. Who could say
that the captains wife would not some
day be right and all the world wrong?
She and Andrew Hollister were now
conducted to the cabin of the Molly's
Hope, where Capt. Willis gave them a
detailed account OF the expedition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
TuADTER VI

THE FIRST ATTEMPT TO FIND CAPT. JOHN.
After run of twenty-five hundred
miles, the Molly's Hope came in sight of
Mount Kea towering fifteen hundred
feet above the islands of Hawaii, which
is the most southerly of the Sandwich
islands. In addition to five large
islands and three small ones, this
group contains n number of islets
upon which there was no need of
searching for traces of the Dread
naught. 1t is quite evident that this
shipwreck would have been known
long ago if it had taken place on any
one of the numerous reefs of this archi-
pelago, not even excepting those of
Medo-Manon which are only inhabited
by countless numbers of sea fowls.
The Sandwich islands are in reality
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Mrs. Bingley-How is your daughter
getting along with her new music
teacher?
Mrs. Pinlserly--Splendidly. She has
only known him three weeks and he
has already proposed three times De
troit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
tTo DE coSTISUED.1
A Phuo.opb,enI r.IttI. Head.

Young Wife-Dear mel ] put that
plaster Of paris in an old balzing-pow-
der can; and now I don't know which
Is the baking powder and which Ia the
plaster
Husband-What do you want to do?
81 want to mend a lamp"
well, you can only tell by ex.
perience."
'Of course. Why didn't think Of
that? I win make two sponge cakes.
und put one in one and the other in the
other."-Puck-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Magistrate-What is your age7
Rummy Moll-WeI, jidge, | don't
rightly know, but mebby kin give you
an idear.
Magistrate-Give US the idea. then
Rummy Moll-Well. you was grown
man wen I was a little girl, an now
you air courtin' lady wat was little
girl wen / was n grown woman.-N Y.
Weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Jonesy-You women are a~fuily
timid creatures
Miss Summerswing-What Is IL nowi
Jonesy-Why. TO think so small q
person as you should be afraid this
hammock would break.
Miss Summerswing-Yes; but you
haven't seen Mr.. Heavyweight--Chi-
capo News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
A striking IIkea~ss

"Did Mrs. sowerby have her photo
graph taken yesterday"
"Yes."
GOOD likeness?"
Eyes, must have been, for she refused
to take them of the photographer."-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Maps of Polynesia and Malaysia were
unrolled upon the table and he was thus
enabled 10 trace out step by step, from
island 10 island and port TO port. the
route followed by the steamer.
Permit me, Mrs Allaire," said VIII
lis, ''to draw your attention TO this
point The PEeadRaQght YVES sssa fQr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

''Why on earth do you have a melo-
deon instead of a piano, Mawson?'
because my daughter was so fond Of
music couldn't get her to take any ex-
ercise. Now she gets the walk and
music all at once.r-IIarper's Bazar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Little Girl-My papa has to get uI
awful early, SO as to get to the Office
and see IL his clerks is there attcndin
TO business
Little Boy-My papa don't have "a
He's one of the clerks.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

She-Ie has deceived me shamefi-iy-
Her Father-I'iI hOrssxhip the young
rascal How has he deceived youf
She fsoo-hoo-he let me decline 3 u
before be told anyone he was rich--S-
n Hrrnll
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
BickePS Great Oct. Sale
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

Are you close cash buyer? If you fail
A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient.
Am Loaded To My Utmost Capacity And The Goods Must Co.
First Week
win open the fall by placing
school shoes made
from the largest the have them bright and oil
grain high rs $l0O fine calf
pair warranted waterproof and prices guaranteed to be 25
Second Week or This Great Sale
will place sale line Of ladies' fne medium and heavy shoes prices
70 suit The times money little scarce and you must make e dollar
plain grade
bright grain button and lace LOO.
Ladies' oil grain shoes button o lace IS
Ladies' velvet slippers so cts
Ladies' serge CATERS plain cts foxed6
Third
stogy
yoo can have them .. following low prices Mems oge boots
and boys from LIS to 35o Mems good calf boot for
Fourth Week or This Great Sale.
so0p the % goods named d will 0 aa extra line Of Ladies
goods they are durable comfortable and cheap Prices Ladies'
Oxfords. Newpots and clippers all very cheap
Any Time During Will Sell
p. @ % ,s.y s sass ss than s sSs ] " %
The Lead in Felt Boots
Just received from the largest factory world so
Of best and closet made felt boot they will pair
CsDdee Woonaocke Boston.
See That Your Pubber Boots Boston,
Lycoming Then Buy Them Price S225
Including heavy pair slippers Buy the above makes you
will have good boot Buy them price 25 and will
Rubber Boots and Shoes Made 10 Order
Repairing Done Same Day Received
when sa'nss aPf az snsn Ss .o .s Goo
JOHN BICKEL.
l2s Main Street Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
Rut IIttIa Rrst

"Are you busy?" asked the Mug of
the Growler.
"Busy is no name for IL" replied the
Growler; "I'm rushed Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
Perv.r.itv orthe sex.

When q woman asks you for advice
Don't feel BIT elated.
Don't think that you're the chosen one
And get your head inflated
It's Just little way she has
CThe tantalizing elfl
The asks you for YOUR eounsel-the1
She does 10 please herself
-Nfittens Wllett, IN Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
Not Always Possible.

I'm going to write book on How
To Live On Nothing a Year"
at can't be done"
'It can; have the recipe"
"What Is it?'
'Marry a rich girL"-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Mrs. Dlx-I wonder what present.
husband VIII bring me tonight
Mrs. Hieks-What makes yoa expect
one? Is Il your birthday
Mrs. Dix-NO-o, We 4uarrcled this
morning. N. Y. Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

IL . farmer ms more lard than ne
can crlrivare or sell. he mssi put = sr
good use bT growing -irabcr On = II
i not wise % Let shs land g-u-x ap -
any kind % tlsnbsr tAaE u-lscs rs aP-
Pearance. but Young trees slou-d q.
set cut, or the seed planted a- rezalar
distances. 50 a. % rcccive cultlTaEloa
To- . year ur two. MT trees wlll Fay
something In their crops- urd . --la p
black vra,nuts wlu BE- worth snl-4l
fortune By the time yoIng f-ar-laer oe-
comes uailfils-narstL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

Wife Gmpatientlyl-This new dress
doesn't set well, and I know il.
Husband-What makes you think sol
Wife-It's too comfortable--N. Y.
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

"Does Burrows quarrel with his wife
as much as he didT'
'Oh. 10. They stopped their rows o
year ago"
How did they come % 10 it2"
she disd-"-Trsth-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
Iuv~aiie Am~nfsfss.

Mamna-Aren't you good friends
with that little girl any nn1re7
Small Daughter-Ycs'
Then why didn't you bow - herr
Cause I'm al dressed up.~-tio0d
News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
An Un.ati.n.otory Purchase

Lord A.-Don't you think you ought
90 call me "dear?"
His American Wife-Yes; at any price
LITE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

A young husband. says the View
York Tribuna, finding that his pretty
but extrnvagant wife was considerably ,
exceeding their income. brought her
home one evening n neat little account
book. nicely bound and looking very at
tractive- This he presented 70 her, -
gcther with one hundred dollars
"Now. my dear. he said i want you
to put down what I give you On this
side. and on the other write down the
way IL goes, and in n fortnight ! vii
give you another supply" A couple of
weeks later he asked for the book
''Oh. have kept the account al right. I"
said his wife. producing the itsle Ieath-
er volume; 'sec. here IL is." and on one
page was Inscribed: Received from
Algy. one hundred dollars" AMI On the
one opposite. she comprehensive little
summary; spent it all"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11

CIara-How well you looked on he
street yesterday.
Maude immensely fiatteredi DO yo1
really think SOP I am aSfuliy glad
Clara-Yes. you had on such a becon-
ing veiL-ClOak Review
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
A small Defect.

Irene IL fair and tall
And beautiful and young:
Well might her graces al
In poetry be sung:
But then her mouths so small
II cannot hold her tongue
Tv4aswm
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1897
The Ice Harvest.

Many of the companies succeeded in
getting q good crop Of ice housed before
the rain. Dysart is said 10 have twelve
thousand tons stored in the hotlses Of the
Mountain Ice Company fourteen thou
land tons are claimed for Prosser Greek,
and five thousand for the Tahoe lee
Company. The Trnckee Ice Company
have almost a full crop. On some oil the
other ponds, the hope OF an ice crop de-
ponds entirely upon the January freeze.
ii there is ordinarily cod weather dur
ing the latter part of next month, the
second crop will yield abundant harvests
to all the companies. Should there be
no secoLd crop, ice will be ice on the Pa
cilic Coast in 1893. Most OF the ponds
have been sluiced out and are now ready
for any clear cold weather that comes
al~ong.-Truckee Republican,.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31
God bless thoughtful woman.

When girls gat together th-y will say
things. Ohe Of them was telling of Il
''buckboard party" in which she had
participated. "And when We got back"
she said, Eve were chilled through. So,
while the boys took a smoke, we sat and
Rugged the stove"
"Well !" exclaimed the girl with the
big blue eyes, you might have hugg d
the boys and let the stove do the smok-
ing"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31

Fresh corn-fed pork and nice fat tur-
keys at the Home Meat Market. de14w2
No one need be forgotten when 25c
buys a handsome and useful present at
Mrs. Phillips & Linton's. y
Nothing will please your wife for an
holiday present more than one Of those
$1S decorated dinner sets, which can be
bought at A. IL. Manning's, Reno. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31

Ogden is sal | to be indebted to Mrs.
C.. L. Huntington more than to anyone
else for the location OF the Souther Pa
citic shops at that point. Til lady has
travelled the road IA great deal. observing
the employees very closely and noting their
devotion to the system. When the loca-
ton of the shops rame up, she east her
influence for Ogden. Just The place Tor
the shops" she said. There the en-
ployes will have splendid advantages for
the education of their children. Their
wives and the men themselves will have
advantages of good churches Mrs.
Hunt ngtoi.'a advice was followed, and
as a consequence she has forever estab-
lisned her popularity in the Junction
city.-Exchange.
God bless thoughtful ma
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31
HOLIDAY Presents

w. Pirniger has the largest and most
complete stock of holiday goods ever
seen in Reno, composed Of plush and
fancy perfume cases brushes and combs,
and manicure sets and other attractive
articles. Prices reasonable. ja1.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31
New Year Resolutions.

Oh, those New Year resolutions that we mado
with holy awe.
How they melted like the snow banks in a Jan
uary thawl
How the man who broke his meerschaum and
vowed to smoke no more,
Now smokes an old two cent pipe behind tho
cellar door.
New York Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31

Yellowly-lm going to swear off at
New Years. Are you?
Brownly-No.
Y.-You are not? Why not?
B.-Because it makes a fellow feel 80
mean to have to break his oath.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-31
HANDKERC HIEFS
HANDKERC HIEFS

Special care in the selection of Ianderhefs has placed MS n a position
to offer a large variety of tine newest designs at the following prices: Five
cents, 10 cents, 1919 cents, Is cents, 20 cents, 25 ens, So cents, so cents, rs
cents 81, and rs each and upwards.
Ladies' japanese silk initiated and hensched handkerhnfs at % cents
each. Ladies' Japanese silk landkercliefs sin white and colored, embroidered,
for 10 cents to 81 80 apiece. Gents eoored, bordered and hemsiched hand
kerrhefs at 25 cents, so cents, rs cents, and 81 apiece and upwards Gents
Japanese colored, bordered and white hemsttched handkerchiefs at so rents
each. Gents Japanese, finest quality, silk henestched and embroidered in
ital handkerches at rs cents each.
Silk Mufaers at 81, $l50, $3.50 and So apiece.
OUR HOLIDAY GLOVES
ems % ladies, in the most desirable shades.
OUR EXHIBIT OF FANS
Embraces about everything in that line at prices from 25 cents % $40 each
a beautiful gift to a lady.
DRESS PATTERNS AND SUITINGS
Our stock Of Dress Goods, Silks, Fables, etc, will enable anyone to select
me of the pretiest and most useful presents that can be made to a lady.
H FUR DEPARTMENT!
Russian Hair Boas and Mnfs! Fine Lynx Bas and Mufsl
Real Ardc Boas and Mufs! Fine ChinchiHa Boas and Mufsi
And a large line OF fur sets for children.
OUR Stock of CLOAKS and JACKETS surpasses anything W have
EYER ir. in styh- and workmanship, and at prices LOWER than wei. Can
there he ANYTHING more useful for a Christmas present?
The astornent of Carpets, Lnokum, Window Shades, Lace Curtams,
Porters and Table Covers is complete.
PAL ACE DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE,
Orders receive prompt and careful attention.