davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23

Barney & Berry's ice skates. Lever,
nickeled, plain, and ladies' skates at
Eastern prices at LANCE & schmitt's,
Reno.
Frank Hampton's valuable pug dog,
which had such a tight twist in his tail
that it lifted up his hind legs, died Mon
day.
The ladies will take the matter of
naming the streets in hand just as soon
as they recover from Thanksgiving high
jinks.
Miss Zue Geery has been quite sick
for the past few days but We trust she
will recover in time to do justice to the
good things on the oath.
The Carson News rays Deputy Con-
troler Holbrook is wrestling with ali
attack of Malaria.
Come to Wadsworth Jim.
The Auxiliary ball promises to be the
event of the season and many strangers
will be in attendance. Don't miss it or
the elegant supper AZ Leclair's.
Engineer Fred Murray and family are
mere from the G. q g Ry. on a visit to
relatives and friends. 1t is most pleasant
70 see old friends at Thanksgiving.
Jessie Whited will soon be prepared
20 take all kinds OF Photographic views
and at a reasonable rate SO everyone
a afford to have photos OF his home.
Engineer Ben Church is very sick.
DR.. harmony terms it a general break
ing of the system" We trust we shall
near more favorable reports of his con-
dition in the real future.
Carson Tribune: Any federal office
holder, who in national politics is a Re-
publican, may just as well oe looking
up his grip-sack and have it packed
and ready by the 9Th or 9TH day OF March
next.
Russell & Crosby were busy Sunday
feeding 500 head OF starving Arizona cat
tie which were unloaded here prepare
tory to driving them to Mason Valley for
winter feed. They are the property OF
Miller II Lux.
Sister: Better late than never, but be-
Ter to he never late. Three of a kind are
no good after the stakes have been raked
Iii, aud you wouldn't have been a Sisters
it action mad not been taken before the
supreme Lodge adjourned.
we'll girls, ten months Of leap years
Twelve have slipped by. 1t wont do to
procrastinate much longer.-Tribune.
The editor OF our evening contempo-
rary must be getting desperate.-AppeaI.
He should spend u day in Reno.
G. w. Jones Jr. and wife came up
from the Reserve Friday night and
Mrs. Jones departed for Vallejo to
attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
y. W. Whitthorn, who died at that place
Thursday of spinal trouble. The de-
ceased was a noble little woman who
was sincerely loved by all who knew her.
The voters OF California voted last
week to elect United States Senators by
direct vote. This is as it should be.
The President should be 80 elected.
Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart of Nevada,
will accept thanks for a very able speech
delivered in the senate of the United
States on Money. We believe Mr..
Stewart will lead the Peoples party to
victory if placed at the head OF their
ticket in 1896 for President. The prin-
ciples of the Peoples party are the most
wholesome for the masses, and if popu-
statesman are kept in the lead, it will
surely win in the "a future.-Sierra
Valley Leader.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
To-night's Ball.

1t will be one of the incest dances of
the season and should he attended by
everyone who enjoys q fine party. The
different committees are taking pains to
make it first-class. Good music and
everything in comparison. Take it in.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
Come Along. girls.

The DIsPATcH says there are hosts of
nice young men in Wadsworth but young
ladies are scarce. Here's a chance for
some of our Carson delles,-News.
Never one OF them here yet but she was
taken or spoken for in short order.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
Wants.

Harry Flannery is a candidate for
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Assembly.
J. NJ. Kelley Of Story county is a can-
|Aidate for Journal Clerk of the Assem-
bly,.
w. II. A. Pike is a candidate for Speaker
of the Assembly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
Died.

ROSS-In Glendale, Nov. 10, 1892,
Naomi Francis Ross, infant daughter of
o. G. Ross, Glendale, aged A years ard Z
days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
BORN.

GRISWOLD-In San Francisco Novem.
Der 18th, to the wife of f. Griswold, q
son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
BREVITIEs.

ice.
Thanksgiving Day tomorrow.
Good weather for persimmons.
Where did you interview that chicken
in life2
G. Z. Mclean of Fresno is much
improved.
Mrs. G. II. Hunt has gone below for
a little trip.
Mrs J, F. George is %renovating the
Wadsworth Hotel.
The attendants at the Kindergarten
would be interesting.
Seven men drafted from the Carson
Mint force the other day.
Mrs. Lease is a candidate for United
States senator in Kansas.
Billy Pierson and Charlie Browning
tell long tails about mnles.
They say T. f. Moran cuts a wild.
swath in Fresno these days.
G. w. Meacham the Humboldt stock
man was in town Tuesday.
Standard articles in all kinds OF
merchandise at John Lees.
Buy your oysters by the pint or quart
in bulk of Pike Il Wightman.
Chess the names of the men who
will compose Cleveland's Cabinet.
Some of our blossoming youths ar.
trying to catch cats with hair rope.
General Powning received the highest
vote on the Silver party electoral ticket
The Virginia Chronicle nominates
w. Il. Sharon for Nevada's next COVER
nor.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont is on
his way to California to spend the win
ter.
Eugene Griswold is the happy dad Of
a bouncing boy. May he be a. good al
his father.
Prompt and careful attention and the
lowest prices at Pinniger's drug store,
Reno. y
Send your prescriptions and drug
orders to W. Pinniger, Reno, the old
established druggist.
Mnay a man thinks he can read a
woman like a book till he tries to shut
her up.
John Scott passes our doors frequently
on his way to Otto Swanson's tailor
shop. Sir!
Mrs. John Smith of Hot Springs,
paid Wadsworth a flying visit on last
Thursday.
The ladies are all anxious to know
who will look the prettiest at the grand
ball on Nov. 23d.
Remember good meats make good
health and good health makes happiness.
Best stall fed meats at Pike & Wightman
Lange & Schmitt Reno, have the best
and cheapest stoves.
For cook stoves, heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
goods, go to LANCE 4 Schmitt. y
Nice fresh veal and pork at the Home
Meat Market. \
Pike & Wightnan are feeding 200 fine
steers, 200 sheep and 100 hogs at their
ranch in Churchill county for the winter
trade. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23
Church Services.

There will be- services at Union Church
at eleven o'clock a. M, Thanksgiving
Day.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-23

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
BARDSLEY'S BIG STEALIN0S.
He and Hts Friends Numbered Philadcl
phia to the Extent Of 81 ,28S.5O0.

He and Hts Friends Numbered Phiiadcl-
phia to tho Extent Of 0I,a8S.5O9.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The report
OF the Bardsley investigating commit
tee was completed Thursday morn
ing and was presented to the
councils committee on finance in
the afternoon for action. The
committee advises: First, the pas
sage of an ordinance regulating city
deposits; second, the increasing Of the
city treasurer's bond to $3.50, 900; third.
that the city comptroller be required to
audit state as well as city funds. The
committee exonerates Mr.. Wanamal1er.
Briefly as may be summarized. it is
shown that Bardsley invested in specu-
lation sl.1l8.69s. A recapitulation Of
accounts shows that Bardsley's net de-
ficiency, without counting si,121. 043
sunk in the Keystone bank in due bills
this his unlawful gain swells the sum
to s17s,s3S. Should the city and
county of Philadelphia be finally
surcharged with the amount
of personal property tax due
and remaining unpaid TO the common
wealth of Pennsylvania June /. 1891,
and should all payments made by John
Bardsley out of commingled funds prior
to June 1, 1891. be regarded as legiti.
mate. irrespective of the sources from
which the moneys paid were derived
the total possible losses to the city are
estimated at 81. 2Sa 50q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

England IL some ~hss Alarmed 40 the
TnrsAssasd Inaad.Iaoa os Rassi~ss and
Jews
LosDoS, April LIN the house Of
commons Mr.. Lowther asked whether.
In view of the information from the
British ambassador at 81. Petersburg.
that an exodus Of destitute Russians
Was shortly to be expected, the govern
ment would introduce bill prohibit
ing the admission into the United King
dom of all persons likely 10 become
paupers, or To increase the competition
of labor.
Mr. Baltour. The government leader,
replied that the government considered
that nothing had yet occurred TO
justify such . bill The ex
peetation OF the British am
bassador that large number OF
Jews would come to England during
the summer was based upon the belief
that the United States, 10 which large
numbers of Jews went in 1891. would
be closed against them Mr.. Balfour
added:
I'VE have reason 10 doubt that the United
States will be closed against the Jews
We are making inquiries in the mat
ter As has been stated. Austria and
Germany have closed their frontiers
against these enigrsnts, and the length Of the
voyage rendered necessary by this action will
make IL more ditncuit for them 10 come 20 the
United Kingdom The government well ap
prec.ates the gravity Of the situation
and Is watching the matter carefully. We
feel that such an invasion as was feared In 1891
would be an intolerable abuse OF the existing
system OF I'm migration"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
DROPPING DEAD IN T.E STREET.

Russians Starving B~canse rhs .s-aeAals
Seize All Relief for Their o"a Sts-
BosfoS. April Herman Frieosand.
q news de ler IN Roxbary, has just re
eeiyed letter from his father, who
lives in the town of Arigole, upon the
Russian frontier, which tells : aorri-
bic tale of suffering among the Rus
sian people. The letter says that in
spite OF food sent from America peo
pie are dropping dead in the streets
from starvation The food. as il is dis
tributed through the infected country,
Is seized by rabid officials and shared
among them. The famished crowd is
desperate. many insane, from hunger.
1t Is only the fear ofprison or a worse
fate bred in . Russian from his birth
that prevents rebellion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
KILLED The DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Revenge for the Drown FACTION In Ken
lucky Feud.

PrSrvnLs. Ky. April f.-Another
nan has been killed on Beechfork. In
Leslie county. near the scene of the
light about three weeks ago between
yhsrir's officers and the Brown broth
,rs This time the Browns came out
shesd end Floyd slusher. y deputy
herifs. was killed A. the earlier
Encounter two Of the Brown boys.
frank and VIII. were wounded while
resisting arrest BY sherifrs officers.
The last stfssy grew ont OF THAI fight
Floyd Slusher was sent to ley on some
sE9Perty belonging 20 the Browns, 20
satisfYN = fine which had been made
,gainss them for selling moonshine
Whisky He vas returning from The
place when he came unexpectedly upon
rvo If the Brown faction whose names
Puld not be learned A Sight fol-
fusd and slasher was killed The
lead man was a member Of the
enops Slgshsr faction. who have
eep AZ war with the smiths IN
knex county. lie participated IN .
hoods EFht not hong ago ~ Fiat Lics.
nd wes slightly wounded The Browns
xe smith sympathizers. and II Is en-
reeted that the killing viii intensity
Ne fssd. and that more Notwithstanding
pill fellow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
BETRAYED BY ACCOMPLIcEs.
The Paris Police Gain Information from
Alleged Anarchists.


PANS, April Tho anarchist pris-
ouers who were concerned in the ex-
plosions in the Boulevard St. German
and at the Lobau barracks have made
detailed confession. They say that
Ravachol was concerned in a murder
and robbery at Mount Brison. by which
he realized $4,000 francs He gave the
bnlk of the money to associates in ST.
Etienne, drawing sums when required
for dynamiting purposes. Ravachol as
sisted in stealing and burying dynamite
taken from the factory at Soissy, de-
clare these informers.
Chaumartin, an accomplice Of Rava-
ehol, who is now under arrest, be-
trayed his leader and told the police
that Ravachol intended to blow up the
house of NJ. Bulot, one of the prosecut-
ing counsel in the recent anarchist
trials Chaumartin asks to be sentenced
TO imprisonment, as he fears assassina-
ton il released.
The senate has approved the bill i'm.
posing the penalty Of death upon per
sons convicted of using dynamite for
blowing up buildings and other unlaw-
full purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
ALL FOR CLEVELAND.
Minnesota Loyal TO 0rover-Delcgates 70
the National Convention Instructed Ia
Vote and Work for the Ex-President.

Minnesota Loyal TO 0rover-Delcgates to
the National Convention Instructed to
Vote and Work for the Ex-President.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 1.-The Min.
nesota state democratic convention was
held in this city Thursday, and from
first TO last was an enthusiastic Cleve
Reimbursement meeting. Every men
ton of the ex-president's name was re-
ceived with cheers. and the platform, in
structing tho delegates to the national
convention to vote for him from first to
last, was carried with vim that great
~ delighted the old-time Cleveland sup
porters. The delegates also are all en-
thusiastD for Cleveland.
The four delegates at large were
chosen easily, being Michael Dorna, p.
b. Winston, Lewis Baker and Thomas
Wilson; altcrnates. Maj. A. L. Sackett,
Nathan Butler, J. d. Markham and DIR.
o. w. Gibson. The delegates chosen
by the various congressional delega-
tions, which met earlier in the day,
were announced and ratified by the con-
vention.
The platform opposes protection,
favors reform In the system OF tarifR
duties, aud demands free and unre-
stricted coinage Of both silver and gold
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

was q brunette - years OF age
while Mss Boate, who Is a perfeef
bloaae. Is bal e. Almost year axe
when Miss Bcate was attacked hy
dsphtheria Miss Fox 1ursec her, AID
after that VAS constantly following
her. Miss Boats lately tried 70 avoid
her. Wednesday might. iE company
with q relative, abe WAS returning
from church when Miss lex sp
preached. and. drawing revolver,
erred: Birdie. ] am before you foa
the last time" Miss Baate ran. bat
heard The revolver crack Miss foa
was dead whe a picked up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
HEM NED IN By FIRE
The Steamer Golden Rule
Burned at Cincinnati
PARTICULARS or THE LOSS
A Dozen or More Of Those On Board Un-
accounted for and Supposed 10
Have Pergshes.


cIscIsSAri. April AT 5 O'Clock
Thursday evening fire broke out on
the steamer Golden Rule, lying at the
foot of Main street. Between the Gold
en- Rule and the shore was the steamer
Fleetwood with steam up and ready 10
pull out for up the river. The Gold
en- Rule was booked 10 leave al
o'clock for New Orleans, and
had fifty or more passengers on board.
A panic ensued. A dozen or more
jumped into the river. while all the
other passengers escaped by jumping
from the Golden Rule To the Fleetwood,
thence getting safely on shore.
Dead ana Missing.
So far none o. tho bodies have been
recovered. AS the time passes and the
missing arc not found it becomes almost
certain that the fatalities are: Miss
Nellie Maloney, Cincinnati; Mrs. Rev.
George X. Easton. ADHESION; Mrs.
OLeary, cook; Frank T. Riley. mate;
Buck Warner, deck hand; William Mad.
ison, deck hand: Mat Homer, deck hand;
four unknown deck hands, which makes
eleven. The examination Of the hold
cannot be made until diver comes.
Miss Maloney JUMPED into the river
between the steamers Golden Rule and
Fleetwood and her body Is supposed
TO be near the scene of the disaster.
She lost her presence of mind complete
ly when the fire broke out and could
have saved herself, having had ample
time to escape TO shore By way of the
Fleetwood. All of the victims SO far
as known are Cincinnati and Covington
people.
Lost Her Reason. IS
Miss Minnie Fitzsimmons, Of Coving-
ton, who was one of a merry party
starting for an excursion to New
Orleans, had q narrow escape from be-
ing burned alive, and as result of the
fright and excitement she has become a
raving maniac, and it is feared will be
permanently insane.
Origin of the Fire.
The FIRE originated on the lower deck
of the Golden Rule by one of the deck
hands setting lamp on a barrel Of
varnish. In fash the flames COM
municated to the rubbish and thence
to the lighter freight. In twenty
minutes the whole structure was
enveloped in a mass of FIRE. The boat
was not Immediately released from the
wharf. BY reason of this the Big
Sandy wharf boat was soon ablaze and
before the fire department, which
was duly summoned as hastily
as possible, could do anything
was also doomed. The burning
boat soon broke loose from its moor
ings and started to drift down the
stream. BY the time it had proceeded
$50 feet it was burned to the waters
| edge. As soon as the fire was discovered
| all the other boats at the landing were
| cut loose and steered out into the cur
rent.
The Loss.
The Golden Rule, Capt. o. P. Shinlsle,
| was worth s35, o0o 1t had fine cargo
estimated at $50, COO. Everything was
burned in less than an hour. The wharf.
| boat was filed with merchandise, the
| value of which could only be guessed
| at. All the books of the Office were
lost. The wharfboat was insured for
s12, 500 in the Eureka Fire & Marine
| Company. The steamer Golden Rule
was insured for $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
NO TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.
The Reports OF Battle Were without
Foundation.

WASHINGTON, April l. - Gen Bolet
Peraza, the Venezuelan minister at
Washington, has received a cable dis
patch from his government in which
he is authorized and directed 10
declare that some recently pub
lished statements concerning Vene-
zuela are without foundation. He
is informed that there has been no bat
tie fought near Caracas; that peace is
almost restored in the republic; that
the regular course OF business has not
been interrupted; that the new ca binet
appointed by President Palacio enjoys
the confidence of the people, and that
the situation is far from being violent
ono
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Passed Ar,ar.

DETROIT. Mich, April John Owen,
one Of Detrcis's foremost citizens. died
Thursday. aged 50 wears. He had been
resident of this city for over seventy
years. From 1929 - 1853 he was in the
drug business. retiring ut the latter
date with fortune. which he has
since doubled many times in banking
and vessel ventures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Mabel Swartx's Alleged Murderer.

Dies MONIES, Ia, April 1.-The cor.
oner's jury which has been investi-
eating the murder of Mabel Swartz in
. tough resort here has found for
muroer in the FIRST degree against
Fred Grafton, husband Of the
woman, who did the shooting,
Lew Foley, James Kavanaugh aud Ida
Jameson. The Swartz girl was IS years
old, and an adopted child of cx-Maycr
Swartz, OF Sioux City. She eloped with
Grafton few months ago and went to
Nebraska, taking large amount of
valuables with her. For these val.
uables she was murdered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Mr. A. II.
Moore. proprietor of the Cioverdale
stock farm. has purchased from Monroe
Salisbury. of Pleasanton. Cal. the trot-
ting stallion Director, Is years old, by
Dictator-Dolly, with record Of air,
for 5000. Director il the sire Of DE-
rect. 9:08: Guide, 2;i6A; Evangelinc,
e.1q, aud Margaret. 2:f2l{.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
--....-l.s gseflne WORK.

h'o-.sss- s-r, April The an
mai e1o,las "a rrench-Canadisns to the
United states has commenced and the
people are leaving the province
By thousands 20 seek work. Hundreds
are starting from The principal
points daily throughout the province.
The parishes on the lower -.
Lawrence are being literally depopu-
lated. and In some instances farmers
are leaving good farms 20 take posisions
in the states The exodus furnishes .
striking answer 10 the reioieiags ~ the
governmsn, organs over the prosperity
that s~szatla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Five Trsipmen Badly Hurt In . Wreo
Near Princeton. Ind.

Five Trsipmen Badly Hurt In . Wreck
Near Princeton. Ind.
PRINCETON, Ind, April Ia terri
BILE case of negligence occurred on the
Louisville. Evansville & ST. Louis rail-
road. A train going east at rate of 20
miles an hour ran into an open switch
at Becks' siding and dashed into some
freight cars. The engine, with nine cars,
was completely demolished Follow
ing are those injured: John Rosen-
burg. engineer, head cut and shoulders
crushed; Pete Delaney, fireman. head
and face badly cut; Harry Cranes, con-
ductor. body rolled and bruised, not
seriously: Il. J. Roberts, brakeman,
head and face badly cut, legs and arms
terribly crushed; w. o. Wright, rear
brakeman. head and face badly cut,
back, both legs and one arm mashed
lie Is also internally injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Floods In Scrthern italy.

TURN. April THE floating baths
here have been swept away and three
persons drowned just below the town
of Moncslieri the 20 aud sangone
rivers hare 40 swollen beyond their
banks as 10 form vast lake ~ miles
in breadth Throughout upper Italy
railway travel IL INTERRUPTED.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

RoNn. April Premier Rudini has
written a letter approving the proposed
participation by Italian artists in the
Chicago worlds fair and promising the
moral support Of the government The
government. he said. would facilitate
in egg r-ssilis manncr the ,rsnspor-
tati-s AL So Lrsrs1g Of the Italian
S-ksn.f~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
A Dwelling and It's Owner Burned.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April l. - At
Hawesville, Ky, Wednesday evening
the dwelling Of Judge K. V. Bush, to-
gether with all its contents and valu-
able library were entirely destroyed
by fire. Judge Bush while attempting
to save some valuable papers was
burned about the head and body, from
the effects Of which he will die The
loss on the building is estimated at
SIS, 900; furniture, 81, 500; library, 81, 500
with no insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Murdered His Mother-in-Law.

MILWAUKEE, April John II.
Thompson, the young negro who was
charged with the murder of his mother
in-law and an attempt to kill his
wife. has been found guilty of murder
In the third degree. Sentence viii be
pronounced to-day. His wife, whom he
wounded by pistol shot, has fully re-
covered and was the principal witness
for Tia nrosecnfion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

ASHLAND, Pa. April IA s-year-old
child OF Louis Bubble was burned TO
death by playing with fire Thursday
morning The little ones parents were
witnesses TO the terrible sight, but were
too far avav to reach her In time.