davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Ttaal Auttees.
IL RE MULBERRY BEND PARK.

Is RE MULBERRY BEND PARK.
Notice to all owner. lessecs n.r,.. and Dsr: n%
s,e or s tn:
The scqu,.cn OF litie to lands required ter NM
ss esHS Opening aa a%d ana
!eS % csc 9. ps. .ua S 3d.
sons TsspsSsely entitled unto or interested in tho re-
IN Sc.,i +
Of the expense DO incurred acquiring the lands
FORK sHf ,. the matter
81 81. Mavor. Alderm en- and commenaity Of The cIy
n os
rn 1 81 " BS.Ia nsis s 1871
e. Chapter $40 of the Laws of 1851 in tho city of New
Of nj
Z ..sHos sSa"te! $50 d sGs t.*. PISSED
al y h .n Tns TO . 81 Sat
.: .s'ai' IN .e r. ;sStsH;y
acquired tn .%;.nss S Of e:
SWnrrS n4c,. 4ri "
braeea wiihla ~ n.:.s,m.nt tNsh and s,s:
q y hs sS city "s irts
S':
" city Of ' SsS . TX
determined by the s.h Boari or street nnen!nx ~
Improvement upon whIch huch assessment 10 icFieut
bounded and described a. 70 lows N'F'EeS eS me
hortner!y OF the norhery inc OF Canal stree ea,.ry
by limo parallel with and distant one hNhdrrl lee!
tasteriy Of the eastrrly ZINES or Bn"ery tlhthhM
square and PARK row .ouIh-ry by line parallel WITH
and distant hundred ett spTihrfIy ~ thr SCUM
eTy line OF Pearl street and westerly by line parallel
with and distant one hundred feet westerly OF tho
westerly limo OF Elm street, such area ns,"wn upon
eur benefit map deposited as ai"rr.a!I Win me A.
stract OF our fait estimate and turlm-r mat our re-
port herein Will be presented 10 the supreme .nuI
The state Of New York. a. Srs'la' Term yhsrsot
to be held Mt Chambers thereof IN the ouny CoHtt
House In the city ~ New TorA the IAN day OF No
rember 1892 at the opening Of The court on that nay
and that then and there, or as soon thereafter -
counsel can be heard thereon, morton WIN 10 made
Il Al the SAID report he cOnNTne! Ana lutne. that
any person or persons whose f.sHit mal oe nnecteu
thereby and who may object 10 ~" sane or any art
thereof may within thrt, dHNs ~ l"r hrst tuentA
ton OF this notice October h. lHI-L SCI rtp thelf
objections TO tho same IN writ Q ": Sha w, r.
Ceive such objections at our office 40 w btoanway
9th floor. room .5). ~ any t..s w.ih!n tho persd
toned.
Dated Sew York, october 9Th. lel! ~
GILBERT NJ. sPt lR, IT., CharmAn.
PhrRIrK II kERWIS.
LEICESTER HOLMR,
Comm ssiOnes OF Estimate
CARROLL BERRY. Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
AMERICAS
Chosen House F.!

|V0OSEu HOUOU !
That containing goods
for her people. No COM
parison between any
other e st a b Ii s h m e n t
and that Of the head OF
the trade,
LUDWIG BAUyAhh & COMPANY
The Leading Tine Pay
mont House OF the World,
And popuIarIy called Americ as
Greatest Cash and Credit Firm"
They are the originators OF all
the best credit systems, and al
ways lead in any beneficial plan.
They continue their magnificent
gift to purchasers OF Household
Goods of Stove or Dishes, as pro.
ferred by the buyer, articles Of
value and useful.
For this week, great offers in
Blankets, comfortabIes, Down and
Feather Pillows. No stock can
begin to compete with theirs,
neither in quality, quantity, or in
low prices. Another thing which
nobody else can sell you is the
latest wonder in Folding Beds.
E. F. F., the Froeh!ich FIawless
Folding Bed, and all kinds Of Fur.
niture, Carpets, Stoves, Dishes,
Lamps, Pictures, Clocks, Refriger.
ators, Tin, Iron, and Willow Ware,
Kitchen Goods, every article
needed for home, on terms which
will not be offered you elsewhere.
You can easily satisfy yourself on
this point.
Send for price list. Goods delivered everywhere.
our NEW TERMS,
$50 81 per week: no deposit
$50 81. 10 per week: no deposit
$50. 81 per week: no deposit
SIS. So per week: NO deposit
500. 81 per week: no deposit
OLD TERMS,
$50 worth. IS deposit: balance. zoe. week.
$50 worth. - deposit: balance. 75c. week
$50 worth IS deposit: balance. II week.
SIS worth. $3.50 deposit; balance. Sl.25 week
500 worth, $40 deposit: balance. Sl.bo week.
AND so ON. OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
School Notes.


School now has an attendance of IS.
43 in the primary room and the remain
der in the grammar department.
Wanted: Persons to visit the school.
The scholars are preparing to celebrate
Columbus day.
Examinations have taken up the last
part of the week. Some of the young
ladies' eyes showed signs of weeping
when the papers were read.
The Longfellow literary society held a
meeting Friday afternoon; songs,r read
ings and declarations were delivered
with the usual vigor that marks our
scholars. A debate, Resolved that the
State Fair is a detriment to the State,
concluded the program. Albert Givan
and Misses O'Hare and Macpherson sup
ported the affirmative while Fred Wash.
elm, Ed O'Brien and Jesse Whited
sustained the negative. After much
talk, pro and con, the judges rendered a
decision in favor of the negative.
CUPID.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
Present and Prospective.

The DIsrArch prospers and is bound
to succeed. 1t grows as Wadsworth
grows and today's improvement is due to
the support given US. We trust that as
we grow in size We will also grow in ideas.
We aim to do all that the support given
us will enable us to do. We have faith
in Wadsworth's future, and the future
OF Nevada. She is yet alive and il her
interests are protected and cultivated,
we see no reason why she should not ad-
vance.
To follow out the line of action
planned by Senator Stewart and food
the thousands of acres which surround
Wadsworth, would bring great prosper
ity to our little town and put us in the
front ranks.
God helps those who help themselves
and we trust that Senator Stewart vii
be enabled to complete the work he has
under way for Wadsworth and her PEG
pie.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

II the prize trotter went O mile In
three minutes in 1918, and Flora Temple
trotted q mile in 2:I9k In 1889. and
Nancy Hanks q mile in '2O7k in 1892.
what will the record be in 1900? Professor
Nipher. Of Washington, has made q cal
culation along the mathematical curve
Of probabilities and finds that tho prize
trotter Of 1890 will make his mile, or
probably her mile-for the fastest trot-
ters thus far are mares-in 2N4. BY
si4i he calculates that the trotter will
pass the runner and make a mile In i:4i.
But perhaps the runner will develop a
faster gait too. Moreover. the professor
did not count on the kite shaped track
on which Nancy has already done her
mile in 9O5I.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

George " lillian Curtis was not so old
at tile time OF his death an. OH account
VI the long time he had been before the
public as writer and lecturer. many sup
posed. He was only NJ xty-eight-younger
than unmberso of persons who are now do
ing some of their best work in political.
literary and commercial fields. Mr.. Cur.
it's first fame was literary At a time
when we had few first class authors in
America his nile Notes" 'Prue and I"
and the satirical "potiphar Papers made
. wide and deep impression. All the
country read them and was charmed.
young people most of all. He was the
hero of the college students. In 1859 he
began to write for the Harpers. and at
length became editor of The Weekly.
and for forty years his strong and grace
ful ~utterances were among the most
popular features Of the Harper publica-
tionH. 1t ia interesting now to know
hat at the age Of sixteen he was a mem
ner of the Brook Farm community.
with Margaret Fuller. Emerson. Haw-
thorne and others who afterward be-
anne famous. The noblest. hardest
task Of his private life was paying of
he heavy debt incurred when Putnam's
Magazine failed. He had embarked his
hopes and his fortune in it. if his early
'Ame was literary, his later fame was
political. Az the head of the Independ-
emit. called by those who do not like it
the Mugwuinp party, he will be most
wildly remembered as to the later years
Of his life. both by friends and oppo-
tents. A writer in the New York Even
ing Post Rays Of him. His gracious
u,annera. masked An iron will"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

There is an old East Indian fable that
happily illustrates the yearning of
some of our politicians to protect the
struggling workmen of this country.
Once upon a time q great-hearted ele-
plant went out for a stroll in the jongle,
and as he wandered about he came upon
o herd of young cartridges left by q
heartless mother to die of hunger. thirst,
and exposure. The elephants sympathy
went out to the wretched cartridges, and
he said: "You need protection" And
he Sat down OF them.-Detroit Free Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
Advertised Letters.

The editor of Scribner's Magazine
thinks the next change in our political
machinery will be the exclusion Of the
noisy crowd in the galleries" from the
great nominating conventions. Then
the sober-that In to say. sober minded
delegates who go In for principle an
against enthusiasm in politics will b.
able to hear themselves think and fol
low out their best judgment. Not 50.
Mr.. Editor. 1t is all very well for a
magazine editor In his quiet. cozy sanc-
tum to feel his head swim when he con-
templates that crowd. but we don't wan
it abolished. Political conventions ana
all other conventions want the greatest
possible airing. II a mans judgment
and principles won't stand the test of
hurrahs that raise the roof. they are not
good for much. The line Of course
must be drawn between enthusiasm and
rowdyism, but the enthusiasm must not
be repressed. We have little enough OF
it left in this age Of exhaustion and toll.
And besides, as the editor himself ad-
mits. the shouting for n candidate does
not mean his nomination.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

Baggage. clothing. mail matter. ETC..
are f~uinigated OF all ships arriving from
Europe. Besides that. by proclamation
Of the president, all chips carrying Inn
migrants are to be detained It quaran-
tine twenty days after they reach our
shores. before the passengers are allowed
to land. Thisapplies to al ships lesv.
ing port after the ~president's proclama-
ton was issued. Sept. l. e s
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

The status Of civil service reform in
Canada may be guessed from the fact
that the lntercolonial railway. which is
run by the government. is operated al
an animal loss of $500. coo. 1t is said
openly that this loss is due to politics in
the roads management. The Dominion
government il now negotiating with the
Canadian Pacific road to take the Inter
colonial of its hands, thus relieving it
Of its white elephant.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
Monthly School Report,
Report Of the Wadsworth Public
Schools for the month OF September 'e2.

ROLL OF HONOR GRAMMAR GRADE.
In order to be on the roll of honor in
the grammar room, a pupil must make
an average OF 95 per cent. or over in les
sons, department, attendance, punctual-
ity and application. Mamie Donelin,
Oracle Evans, Gertrude johnson, Lillian
Esden, May Pollock, Sadie billiard,
Allan W,ckland, Alice Steele.
PRIMARY GRADE DEPARTMENT.
Geo. Ashby 90; James Chopper 80
Roy Wiley 80; Paul Crosby 90; Lyle
Sheply 80; Eddie Givan 90; Genevieve
Donelin 90 Clarence Esden 90; frankie
Crosby 80: Harry Palmer 50; Glenn
johnson 90: Charlie Fitchett 9s; Bell
Fellnagle 90; Alice George 9S; Fannie
Pike 50 Helen Hettenhausen 80; May
Weaver 80; Ella Palmer 90 Lola Wiley
98; Willette Fitchettei 9S.
A. J.. EIDE. Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

At the first alarm Of the Aaiatic pesti-
lence in London the health board took
the wise precaution Of erecting . fur
mace for burning the bedding and cloth
ing OF cholera patients. II such clothing
and bedding were in all cases burned
Immediately after the death or recovery
Of the stricken person the disease could
not spread so rapidly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
PRIMARY aRADK, DEPARTMENT.
Carson Appeal Announcements.

Five hundred7dollars at this Office that
Weaver carries the State.
Five hundred dollars that Stewart sue
ceeds himself.
Five hundred dollars that Newlands is
elected to Congress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05


The piece OF iron rail which serves as
a post in front of the residence of Hon.
w. h. A. pike is an obstruction which
should be moved at once.
D. Ehler, d. Washein and w. d. Lin
ton OF Wadsworth precinct, have been
appointed judges for the general election
to be held on November 9Th next.
9. W. Jones, IT., clerk at the Reserya-
ton, passed through ellsworth to Reno
yesterday. The civil service examination
is being held at the last named place.
I. u. Herman, our townsman and at
present a member Of the state legislature,
was nominated for Assemblyman at Reno
Saturday by the Republican County
Convention.
The pretty young lady that came to
our Office last week and upset the paste
pn over her new dress, has got SO aw-
fully stuck up she won't look at us any
more.-Reyeile.
News has been received at Pierre, S. d.
to the effect that Indian runners from
the bad lands have been working among
the Cheyennes in an attempt to secure
their aid in another outbreak like that of
two years ago.
General : Paul Wander WORT will adj
dress the people of Reno upon the politi-
cal issues of the campaign OH the 18th
inst. He speaks under the auspices Of
the Silver party.
The Japanese Wedding entertainment,
held under the auspices of the Kate
Castleton club, was a success socially
and financially, and was also interesting
aud instructive. The young people de-
serve credit for carrying out their differ
eat roles 20 we'll.
A personal letter, written in Europe,
by our fellow townsmsn, Capt. Carl
Wallstab, says he arrived there on the
10Th Of September. He was Obliged to
take the red star line across the pond
and was twelve days on the water. He
expects to return with "mein frau
about the LIST Of November.
Il u doctor makes q mistake he buries
it," remarks an exchange. "If q mer-
chant makes q mistake he never tells it
if an editor or printer makes q mistake
he puts it on . large sheet OF paper for
all the world to look at, and in every
community there are cranks who think
they are models of wisdom becsnse they
continually discover these mistakes, and
keep their jaws, wsgginy about their
greatness for Acute wisdom.
Superintendent Bray Of the Big Greek
anthony mine, after many months of
dead work, has put his force of men to
work extracting ore. The first ship
ment for many months, of ninety tons,
which was made Monday morning, and
if the price of the metal will Justify,
large shipments will be made frequent
ly.-Austin Reveille.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

An unusual number OF balloon CASH.
aities are to be added to the accident
record Of this unlucky year. There
were two in one day lately.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
BREvITIEs

General Irish passed through for Reno
Sunday.
John Lee left for San Francisco Mon
day evening.
E. Griswold has a complete stock OF
school books.
George Mcpherson has gone to Reno to
on jury duty.
You will have to get registered o or
loose your vote. u
w. II. A. Pike made q short trip to
Reno last evening.
The first snow of the season fell in the
Sierras Friday night.
E. Griswold 4 Co., are doing q good
insurance business.
Geo. w. Nixon of Winnemucca made
q trip to Reno Monday.
Mr.. Haight has a great fondness for
sitting down in flower beds.
Capt. Joseph Marzen, OF Lovelocks
was . passenger for Reno Tuesday.
The Lyon County Fair will be held At
Wsbuska from Oct, 9th to 9TH inclusive.
Mrs. Phillips, of the Pioneer millinery
store, has gone to S~ierraville ON a visit.
Mrs. T. J. Yeargin and children left
Sunday evening for visit a to Bakersfield,
California.
Mrs. A. Pollock and daughter, Mary,
left yesterday morning for Bakersfield to
visit friends.
Get your candidate cards printed at
the DtsPArcL ofice and haad them to
your friends.
The County Commissioners met Mon
day at Reno, and transacted the regular
monthly business.
Thirty-six mines have closed down in
Idaho because Of decline in tie price of
silver.-Exchange.
Jack Davis has been appointed black
smith at the Reservation IN place of W.
Frosag, resigned.
superintendent Whited spent satur-
day in Reno taking in the Republican
County Convention.
Col. Ward, of the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, was = passenger OIL yesterdays
overland for Odgen.
p. M. and H. G. Marker of Lovelocks.
were among the Sunday evenings west
bound passengers. Ia
Engineer Harry Huston and wife, Mrs.
M. Perkins and Mrs. A. Sewell left for
New Castle yesterday morning. -
A number of the Wadsworth people
are suffering with bad colda, the cold
weather being the cause thereof.
Wadsworth needs some practice on the
Few ballot system. Local candidates
should see that their friends know how
to vote.
Andy Russell left yesterday for Win.
nemncca lake with load Of fisherman
who came down from Lake Tahoe the
the day before.
Messers Pole and Pollock have been
IN III mountains PROSPECTING for several
days and have brought some good speci-
mans back with Them.
j. G Freeman, the boiler maker in the
"adsworth shops, returned Monday
morning from Rocklin, where he spent
Sunday with his family.
Times are getting lively near Haw-
thorne; the Walker Lake Bulletin has a
new dress and its editor has the nomi-
nation for the Assembly,
On N@nday night passenger No. l was
dltcbded at Blanchard's, near Reno, by
RAINING into a COW which was lying on
the track. The engine left the rail and
ran about thirty feet. Nobody Injured
bat Fred Rose who was but slightly
scratched.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

The lows from Europe will no doubt
seriously affect the watermelon trade.
1t is IA pity, toe, for this Is the greatest
watermelon year on record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

The Crazy jug will be disposed of a
the residence of Mrs. Parker, Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

Store is vacant,
sign ITO Lett"
Former tenant
Had to get.
He in sorrow
Sits and signs
Cause he dida't
Advertise.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
SilyerPartyTicket

FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES 3. WEAVER, OF Iowa.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. FIELD, of Virginia.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
THOS. WREN. OF Eureka County.
M. S. BoSNIFIELD. of Humboldt Co.
&C PowNlNG, OF washoe County.
ALTERNATE ELEcToRs,
GEO. w. NIXON, of Humboit County.
GEORGE BROWN. of Storey County
W. wESTERFIELD, of Lyon County.
FOR UNirKD sTArRs SENATOR
WIN. N. STEWART, of Ormsby County.
BoR RRPR IN CONGRESS-,
FRANCIS G.aNEWLANDS,
OF washoe County. -
FOR JUDGE OF UPREME COURT,
{. II. BELKNAP, Of Ormsby County. =
xoR RE0ENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY,
Qsng term).
.. . .H
NENRY l.. FISH, of wssh0e County.
-t@f" .
roR RRsaNr OF STATE UNIVERSITY,
(short term)
. CHAS. E MACK, of Storey County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-12
BackWoods.

We will drop another line or two
to let you know that the Back woods
people are not so backward US might
be supposed.
The grip has not entirely lost its
hold here yet.
Miss Alice Bowers returned home
to stop week or two under the
parental roof. when she will return
to her work again.
Donald Simpson made trip to
the Greek Tuesday.
Our teacher says he had a good
attendance of scholars this week.
David Engle, of Red Hill, this
vicinity, one Of our stuanch old
Republicans, who has been down
with rheumatism all winter, is able
to be up again. Glad to see him
around.
Henry Weitzel, of Pea Ridge, was
down and made his brother Jonas
a call Sunday.
A strange boy came to the home
of Mr.. Arch Broadwater Saturday.
January 30. Archie being some
what excited didn't know whether
it had come to stay or not, but
finally seeing that the little fellow
ment to make stay of it, Archie
gave it its grandfather's name. John
Bunyan Broadwater. May the lit
tie fellow live long and happily,
cheering his parents and all about
him.
We expect soon to be able to re-
port wedding or two.
Sam l.. Miller, Henry NJ. Broad
water and Ross Compton were down
at the Silver Bell mines last week
LAYING off town lots. They laid off
ninety two lots j. W. Broadwat' l
talks OF purchasing lot Of the m
on which he intends to erect large
hotel. The mines are tc be work ed
day and night. Any one wishing
selection Of lots should secure
them at once, as they are going like
hot cakes. Anyone not haying
faith in the little Silver Bell should
call and see what they are turning
out now. Backwoods Is not place
to be snecrcd at. and don't you
commence to forget it; and the
Silver Bell is not the poorest spot
/ in the country as some would try
to make you believe. Call and see
/ for yourself.
SILVERINE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-12
Elbow.

Our sIe;ghing snow has about
vanished on account of rain.
G. l.. Broadwater paid Elias
Merrill flying visit last Sunday.
j. Custer has a very fine school
with twenty-five scholars enrolled.
He surely deserves great praise.
The Silver Bell Mining Company
are still at work at the mine opened
on Hiram Duckworth's place. 1t
is reported that they find some fine
ore.
There were one hundred town
lots surveyed off last week on the
companY's ground. They expect
to begin building shortly.
Thomas Miller and Elias Merrill
were ont coon hunting last week
and captured eight of the striped
ANIMALS.
1t is reported that telephone
line will shortly be erected between
the Eureka mine and the Silver
Bell mine. The distance between
the two mines is about five miles.
johnson Broadwater has taken
the contract to furnish or stock B.
F. Snyder's saw mill in logs. The
capacity of the mill Is great.
Our good old friend VIM. W.
Broadwater has been on the sick
list for the past few days, suppos-
ing he has the grip, as there are
several persons around here down
with it now.
Joel Wiland, of New Germany,
is reported very low at this writing.
Lewis burst, of New Germany,
has returned home from Mt. Savage
where he has been working. Lewis
says he Is going to live fat the bal
ance of the winter and take a good
rest.
j. N. Broadwater still travels up
the hollow. We are looking for
ward to the wedding which we hope
is not far distant.
Il. J. Broadwater has finished his
contract Of making slsds and has
gone to hauling single wood to
Swauger's shingle mill.
David Warwick is the happlest
man we have in the county. 1t is
boy.
John Custer still makes his regu-
lar visits to the hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-12
EngIe's Mills.

We notice the Accident CORES
pendent came to this place for his
news last week and We think II few
more will be acceptable.
The farmers took advantage OF
the snow last week BY hauling coal,
saw logs. tan bark, etc.
Our cnterprising farmer, Henry
kamp. is preparing to build sugar
camp. Whoop it up, Henry. ana
we'll come TO see YOU next spring.
We are glad to notice that the
grip is disappearing from our com
munity We hope it will never re-
turn.
Mrs. He,ry Kacst. who has been
very iii the past few weeks with the
grip and pncumonia, is convalcsc
ing.
We were glad to notice that Mir.
D made !i, wc' KY appearance
last Sunday at Mr.. Kaese's. But
alas. poor Dau bad to sleigh home
in the mud. Fry it again, Dan.
Jerry Yost, from near Grants
vile. was the guest of Austin
Speichcr over Sunday. We presume
he was hunting sugar hand.