davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
Dyspep sia

Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destructiOn. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn. loss Of appetite, a faint, " all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu.
larity Of the bowels, are
OuSCbo99 some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
800, not get well of itself. Is
60ssss6 requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, which acts gently. yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
good appetite. and s by thus Sick
:oms removes the sympa- 1u000oSU0
thetic effects Of the disease, banishes tho
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
shave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eas
no.- distressed me, or did mo
oo's little good. In an hour
ouIn after eating would expe-
riencc faintness, or tired, all-gore feeling.
as though had not eaten anything. My trou-
bic, think, was aggrav ated by my business,
which is that Of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in eo,,e ,
room with fresh paint. Last o
Qring I took Hoods Sarsa- SSO1usoOss
rilla-took three bottles. 1t did me an
immense amount OF good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. IL six for ss. Prepared only
byC.L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
OUR FAITHFUL OLD SCISSORS
Stolen Notes EmbeliShed With 0riei-
nal Head Lines.
Comments Of the Idaho Press, Witty
and Otherwise, on q Great Variety
Of Subjects.

Westward the Star Of Empire. Etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

Be sure you do not neglect to Mayors boots and
Shoes before buying elsewhere His ST SO plow shoe is
a good one. It costs you nothing to investigate
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15

The Sierra Valley Leader has the fol-
lowing kind notice of us in its issue of
Friday: Vol. one, No. two, OF the
Wadsworth DISPATCH came this week
to our table. 1t is a well printed newsy
semi-weekly paper, well filed with adj
~veriisements, which show the people of
Wadsworth appreciate and are willing to
support a newspaper. 1t is not only
well printed and p~ratropized but it is
ably edited and we wish it success. We
publish elsewhere an editorial which APP
pears to be appropriate and to the point
from a journalistic stand point, contain
ing much good common sense, according
to our stand point on such matters.
The editor stood at the beautiful gate
in all his sin and patches; not long did
he wonder, not long did he wait, lfor they
gave him a handful of matches and they
tapped a large bell that was answered in
well, in the place with the sulphurous
creature, and the next minute he found
himself in 1.-THE fast going down eleva-
tor. And they landed him straight into
furnace fifteen, neal a political briber:
when 10; in a hole OF birthstone was seen
the old delinquent subscriber. And
vainly TO hide his emotion he tried
| would that his face | could show you
-as he drew a huge cart to the editors
side, saying Friend here is the wood
that l owed you."-Exchange
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at IL II. m. and s p. m, by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. M; Mrs. L. Ashby
Superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. X. Ii. Richardson
Warden; Mr.. ThomasG Herman, Treas
urer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary Mrs. p. McNevin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. T.
Clippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church, for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. A. ii.
Griswold, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
tilted and interested in the church and
assist in it's work.
REV. CHAs. l.. FITcHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
The Republican Campaign.

Carson Tribune The Republican
State Central Committee held a very
harmonious meeting yesterday: The
Hon. Trenmore Coffin was elected treas
urer, and a short but decisive pro-
gramme was mapped out. Though COM
PEELED to make a poor mans fight this
year, the Republicans are in it heart
and soul and will not leave a stone I'M
turned to achieve a complete victory.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
NOTICE! NOTICE.!

All persons who have books belonging
to the Engineers & Mechanics Library,
are requested to return them by the 18th
Of Oct. For one week thereafter, no
books will be allowed to be taken out OF
the Library, thus giving the Librarian
time to classify and rearrange all the
books. From the 9th the Library will
be open, daily from 10 to 1880 a. m.
2 to 3 and 7 to s p: m. ~
"Self Raised; or from the Depths
by Mrs. Southworth, has been missing
from the Library for some time. The
person who has it will please return it,
others are waiting for it. +
Chas. l.. Fitchette,
G.. H. Hunt, Librarian.
President.
Oct, 8th., 1892.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
Reservation Notes.

Ike Farwell who made a flying trip to
the Reservation during the. week in Jim
LeClairs elegant two wheeled carriage,
propelled by his famous bay horse,
Prince, now furnishes us with the fol-
lowing news items.
He says. | arrived a tthe Reservation
about $40 p. M, and found nearly ev-
cry body in bed, Dick Cowles store was
yet open where | found John Lowrey,
who kindly assisted me in Stimulating
the quadruped Prince, where he was
furnished an adequate supply of nu-
t~ritious alliment and after housing the
vehicle, John rustled up a nice little
supper which was principally devoured by
me for it was good then John andI retired
for the night in a nice clean bed, where
| slept at the rate of three hundred
miles an hour, and as soon as the
Aurora OF the morn began to illuminate
the oriental horizon, we were up and
dressed for we were to have duck for
breakfast and we didn't want to be left.
| found many improvements since my
last visit to the Reservation.
Capt. Warner, is adding on two large
and commodious bedrooms to his office
and dwelling in order that he may ac-
commodate a wandering stranger when
he sojourns on his domain. Capiis a good
nan and all who know him will always
Concur.
Col. Chas. Jones Jr., has made many
improvements in and about his Office
but one thing he cam improve upon is
his smiling face. The hala of which
makes all the surroundings glisted in
true brightness. We will give the Cap
another chance.
| found Mr.. Cowles and our venerable
friend Ben Hill with a full force making
a window frame to be placed on the side
addition OF his store, Ben is a good
mechanic, but Dick is more on the fish.
Charley Lawry is spending a few days
in the mountains trying to break the
chills, we don't want to see him die yet
for he's a good man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps are as good and
kind as they a be, l know you will
always find them thus.
Miss Budden, is doing her best to
learn the young sboriginies how to fire,
she is good too.
Geo. Bailey was too busy to talk but
his heart is all right. Poor Jack Davies
fell out of the wagon and got hurted.
Politics is running high, but the bal
nee Of power is in favor of Free Coin
age, Weaver and Stewart.
For Justice of the Peace it is a tie, but
the longest jack will win.
The mining outlook is good.
Ducks are plentiful at the mouth Of
the river, but / had no gun, and Capt.
Jones was out of cartridges.
All in all the people ofthe Reservation
were good to me.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that, the time
for the registration of the qualified cleo.
tors. in Wsdsworth election district OF
Wadsworth Township, prior to the Cen
eral election to be held on the 9Th day OF
November 1892 A. D., in and for the
County OF Washoe State of Nevada, will
expire or the aIst day Of October ISo, A.
ID at 6 o'clock p, IN.
Witness
|. N. FARwKLL.
Registry agent of said district. Sept.
goth 1892.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15

Lange & Schmitt Reno, have the best
and cheapest stoves.
See Griswold's stock of Chinchilla
coats and vests.
For cook stoves, heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
goods, 60 to Lange & Schmitt.
Just received at the Pioneer Millinery
Store: New assortment of the latest
styles of fancy feathers, buckles, sailor
hats, yachting caps &c. All goods sold
at San Francisco prices.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
A Mistaken Impression.

Carson Tribune: The impression has
gone abroad that the horizontal raise in
taxation throughout the State does not
apply to railroads, but to individual tax
payers. This is not true. The raise
takes in the railroads Of the State as well
as individuals.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15
BREVITIES.


Register.
|. II. Kent is in from Churchill.
1850 voters registered IN Storey County.
Next wedding? That's Hall right.
What become of your summer wages?
There are 152 names on the register to
date.
IL. f. Bartine addresses the Comstock-
ers tonight. tt0fI
M. j. Curtis, the Reno architect, was
in town Wednesday.
Who were the young ladies who stole
Charlie Shorts pants.
1t is reported that Lem Allen has sold
his horse, Charger for $4,000. r
Posters for the Peoples party state and
county ticket are the first out. "a "a
E. II. Wright, foreman of the railroad
carpenters, was in town Thursday.
w. II. A. Pike is getting around
among the people. lie is a r%ustler.
Governor II. III. Markham Of Califor-
MIA was on No. 3 Thursday bound for
Chicago.
A eulogy will appear in u next issue
''on dogs" by Ike Farwell; Pro Bono
PublicO. r.r#4E #IIF 4 j
Mrs. G.. H. Hunt arrived on Thurs
days No. 3 after quite an extended visit
at the bay.
The Republican County Committee
met at Reno Thursday and outlined the
campaign. r q
The Australian ballot system will go
by the board at the next session OF the
legislature. e
Harry Stevenson, Travelling Engineer
OF the S. p. Company, came in from
Ogden Thursday.
Capt. Carl Wallstab leaves Amsterdam
OH the 18th inst. and expects to reach
home in time to vote.
Orvis Ring, State superintendent of
Public Instruction, spent Friday in in
specting the Wadsworlh schools. lZ
DIR. Jackman reports little Johnnie
Wash who has had a long run of typhoid
fever as having made a good recovery.
Col j. B. Wright, Superintendent Of
the Sacramento Division OF the S. p,
was a passenger on Thursdays No. 3.
Francis G. Newiands will evidently
give Wadsworth the go by as he is not
billed to speak here during the campaign.
M. X. Hubbard, our assistant typo
who workes with us in the evening, is
laboring under a very disagreable cold
and a stiff neck.
1t is runiored that some lucky individ-
ual in Wadsworth has won $4,000 in
the Louisiana lottery, but so far the for
tunate one is silent on the subject.
AL Griswotds mother and his five SIS
tiers have arrived from the East. Their
destination is San Jose but they have
stopped off at Wadsworth for a few days
visit.
A Chicago philanthropist has given
al estimated donation OF half a million
for Il 40 inch glass for astronomical pnr-
poses. This knocks out the Lick OBJ
seryatory.
Some OF the straight out, true blues
say Chairman otrother returned with
$50 1o OF Wall Street money, to son
vince Nevadans that Harrison is ior free
coina1e.-Reno Journal.
General Irish lett for st. Clair, Chur-
chill county Wednesday morning to do
hydraulic surveying for Thomas Twomey.
The General says he is kept busy sur
yeying mining claims and that mining
interests are looking up.
Charlie Wallace, Hon. W. E. Sharon.
leo. $. Nixon and General Vandervoot
were ON thursdays No. 3, bound for
Lovelocks where Hon. f.. G. Newlands
told why he should be sent to the House
OF Representatives from Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15

mittee on Monday appointed Senator NJ.
D.. Foley to succeed w. +. Sharon as a
member of the National Committee from
Nevada. The National Committee was
notified and immediately confirmed the
selection.
The old wal horses are quite sure that
the Republican party will be in it on
Nov. 9Th in Nevada and the wind blows
that way. There are several days be-
tween now and election and a twist OF
the wrist may do wonders. Dead things
sometimes crawl.
Mcmahon came in from Austin by
wagon road to get a hay press weighing a
ton and a quarter, which he will freight
overland. 1t vas shipped from below to
Wadsworth by rail, but Mr. M. says he
can team it from here to Austin cheaper
than he can ship by rail.
Last Wednesday nights excursion to
Reno, to hear Gen'l Paul Vendervoot,
was a success in every way. About $50
people availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity and are loud in their praise of the
speaking. Engineer Hampton made a
very "fy" run and some prayers were
said. After returning the crowd gave
three cheers for Weaver and Field and
went home - some OF them.
SNOWFALL was arrested Thursday for as
saulting a waiter in the Star Route res
taurant with a beer glass. Snowfall was
under the influence of liquor at the time
and besides throwing a beer glass, used
very vile language. He was tried by
jury in Judge Farwell's court, found gull
ty and tined 500 and costs. At last &C.
counts a subscription had been circulated
to raise a sufficient amount to take him
out OF Jail and he is now enjoying free
dom.
Pollock and Poole have been in | X J.
District, Churchill county, prospecting
for several weeks. They found surface
Groupings and a ledge that can be traced
for 300 feet before it enters the hill. The
ore is almost pure galena and an assay
made at the Consolidated California and
Virginia Mining Co.'S Office shows $213
per tor in silver. The find is only Is
miles from the smelter and every thing
is in favor OF the prospectors. The ore
c~ontaines enough lead to pay for the
smelling. The boys think they have a
good thing and We trust they have
Jim Townsend evolves the following,
which is published in the Lundy Index:
tits said that the Chinese use tea for
preserving the bodies of the dead. A
moon-eyed cadaver picked in the center
Of a box of tea will keep as sound as a
nut till Gabriel toots his horn. When
the subject has become nicely mummi-
fed and tanned to a rich tea color. it is
removed to a glass case, and the sayory
herb is reported for foreign consumption
in boxes which are marked in a way
known to all heather Chinese. We hear
that several defunct celestials snugly
packed in tea are awaiting shipment
from this section.
-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-15

AS the people are beginning to figure on
the election in Nevada based on the last
vote, We print the total returns by Con-
gresham for 1890:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Cut 1t In two and put piece above the other.
Bake II In quick oven When done. split the cake
where the LAYERS meet II will split easily because
1t was buttercd. hnd the butter the upper cake
will keep Its moist. Pile strawberries. literally
swcetened both layers and put them together
The berries should be cut into little. set the cakc
again in the for about three Minutes. no longer
Then serve the shortcakc with q dish OF whipped
| cream. Cream that is not whipped or strawDefN
Juice served sauce are apt 10 make the cake
heavy by making II moist. In serving. tear INC
shortcakc apart using pie knit: but 40 ho,
cut II separate the LAYERS. 1t be torn apart
In the kitchen before II is sewed and put toGether
again, ms II Is n somewhat awkward thing TO tear IL
apart nj the table, unless Is exceedingly deit'
A Russian cream OF Strawberries may be welcome
in when all Russian ideas are eagerly sons"
for. These Russian creams are made OF wmppco
and rather co1rScr In grain than our amer
lean icc-cream They are somewhat in the nature OF
mousse. Put n tables pOOnful OF gcaiine 10 sonK IN
four tablespoonful Of cold wafer for two hours Then
pour over IL three quarters Of emp OF boiling wafer
Mash n quart OF nice Strawberries 10 pup. acdng
cup and q half Of sugar. Rub them through sieve
fine enough TO keep ont the SEEDS. Add the scia'he
TO the Strawberries and finally pint OF cream "ppco
10 stiff roth. Freeze the cream. as yol do an Or
binary ice cream, till 1t begins to crow tick but not
firm Then remove the beaten. work II mp ana down
Thoroughly with n wooden spatula: or an ordinary
narrow wooden spoon will do. BE careful 10 scraps
all the cream of the sides Of the freezer Win hc
before Won tcgin ibis business OF working IL up lm'
makes rich well frozen Pit layer OF whitc
paper over the top the put the cover Oh the
freezer cork it up, pack II In fresh Ice ana salt ana
set II AWAY for two hours and half before IL Is served
Elderly women make great mistake IN revealing
too liberal display Of charms that have lost t'lr
freshness but this an obvious truth That Is very
hard to bring home to women Of society. IL seems
impossible for them TO realize that the beau'iniy
rounded arms Of ten fifteen years ago have bccom
10 say the least. rather bccfy now-grca' shahhs
masses Of ncsh to put it planly-and That the iull
soft white throat that admired mas us Tell
tale crcascs and has lost completely IN" hrlh outlhe
Of youth The fashion Of the present time with Inc
elbow sleeves and the gracefully drnpcd neck are so
becoming ard lend themselves 80 well To the sctnnS
forth of passee charms that II makes one wonder when
gazing on one of our dcCoctc danes who is "iar fat
and forty" why she does not avail hci'cf oi tho
nodes that are really suited TO her face ana hgurf
The neck Is almost the first place that be'rTyS ad-
vancng age: there certain lines In the throat ana
behind the ears that indicate rcmorsccsSy that Tine
has begun destroy what he has barely finished For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

the demand OF Its owner. Under such circumstances
It's tenure OF life was rather prccarlous but II survived
the summer under the careful surveillance Of It's friend
Turtles and frogs very frequently cared for as
pets: and common toad may be so tanned that he
will recognize his name. In the backwoods OF OF
our interior counties woman had tanned a garden
toad that 1T came at her cali visitor at time
the creature In the cradle with sleeping infant
diligently engaged In swapping up flies. while 1t did
not disturb the baby. In horror he showed the reptile
10 the mother who quietly said
"Thats only Jack. put him there every morning
to keep the flies of the baby
Incredible as this may II Is literally true
All OF this goes to show that even the most desplsed
Of reptiles have far intelligence than a thought
less world gives them credit for.
X charming porticre for the summer home be
made by initiating bit Of old fashioned garden in
applique work. The petals II the flowers may be cut
OF silk and buttonholetchcd before putting them
on and the leaves may be made Of any material that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

hes. represents the plant-for instance. light green
Canton flannel makes almost an exact imitation OF
mullen leaf and on. In the example sNt"
the bottom Is finished with deep band of green plus
and TIE material for the curtain Itself cream cooco
Pale blue might b. used. however, 10 represent the shS
In the spring when the appetite is apt to be weary
Of the everyday food. it Is we'll to make de'iuc"
change in the bread. While the very best scieh'hc
authorities on the subject are agreed that Il
graf deal OF nonsense has been printed by "food
cranks' In condemnation of Whit bread, we owe 10
tho Grahamitc movement a erca. many delicious
kinds Of four While these not likcly 10 take lhc
place Of fine wheat -four for general use they oher
a much craved change. Among the very best nhrh
Aour made from the kernel Of The wheat Is the hne
-four known rs "whoie wheat" This Is different
from Graham because Graham contains Il large amount
Of coarse bran while the whole wheat four is ground
AZ fine as n patent process" flour. II makes hhc
grained loaf dark In color. but full OF the sweetness
OF the wheat and is especially delicious served warm
I'm rolls OF IN n large loaf.
Put three quarts Of this flour in sieve Win
tea poonul Of salt, sif through the sieve ana add
two tablespoonful OF sugar. Take pint Of boiling
milk cooled with n pint OF icc-ccd water stir hall
a cake OF compressed yeast into the milk and water,
taking care that the liquid IS only lukcwarm "hch
the yeast Is added and that the yeast i thoroughly
dissolved in it, stir this into the sined -four laVo
about a cup and half OF -four In addition to that
in the batter 10 Use IN kncdulns. WIN ''o o''""
is well beaten up till i. bscrs. drcdge II with some
OF the kneading -four and turn 1t out board which
has also been well drcdged with Hour. knead IL
thoroughly fox from fifteen to twenty minutes When
il has been well kncadcc rub tablespoonful OF butter
over il ard let II rise over nighe. In the morning
make ii into oavcs. reservirg enough for pnnhii
OF rolls Put the loaves into pans which have been
lightly Toured or creased 10 receive them, rubbing
little butter on the outside OF each enc to prevent
a hard crust forming. Make the rolls into little
! cylinders about two inches and half long and IN
inch thick. RIB each one with little melted
butter Lay them side by side in dripping pan,
cover them with a cloth and when they have risen
TO double their former size bake them In warm oven
for from twenty minutes to half an hour. Let tho
loaves also rise till they double In size and bake
them In hot oven for about half an hour. This
bread is especially delicious served with fruit. II
has a pastoral flavor:
"a certain freshness OF the fields.
A sweetness Of homemade bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Lemonade they say nowadays. IS very healthy
drink II properly made and Is good for malaria Dill
iousncs and other attendant evils This VIII b" JOY
fn news to the young people who would like noth'hs
better than 10 have lemonade ION tap an '"fous" ''o
summer on no account should 1t be made In any
,,r vessel rs the acid Of the leu0n forms with the tin
n poison that is very apt TO produce sickness THIS IS
the cause probably OF the various eases Oh ic'nohahc
poisoning" OF which hear 80 frequently ana WHICH
urc attributed to every cause but the right one
II Is better TO drink lemonade without sugar " pos
sible and I'm any event should not be too sweet
phvscian who has great deal OF experience SAYS ihht
glass Of lemonade without sugar before going 10 DO"
md another on rising in the morning. about half an
hour before breakfast + preferable 10 calomc for bill
iousncss ard is better and ccaci"ls then Con
rrc,s water or IIunyadi Lemons should not h. eaten
clear. but should always BE- diluted with water.