davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29

II. A. Waldo the regular Democratic
nominee for District Attorney was circu-
lating among Wadsworth friends this
week. Mr.. Waldo has been a resident
OF Nevada and of Washoe county for
many years and has a large circle of &C.
quaintances. He is eminently qualified
for the position he seeks, being a lawyer
of experience and standing. If elected
he will serve the people faithfully and
well. He is a pleasant gentleman and a
man of enterprise, having been the
means of establishing a newspaper at
Winnemucca many years ago.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRrH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. M, by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. M; Mrs. +. Ashby,
superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. K. II. Richardson,
Warden Mr.. Thomas q. 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. FL.
Griswold, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
titled and interested in the church and
assist in it's work.
REV. CHAs. l.. FIrCHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
K. OFF. Visit.

A jolly crowd of Knights left the depot
yesterday afternoon to go to Wadsworth.
About twenty members went from Vir-
ginia, thirty-fve from Carson and TWEEN
ty from Reno. The Carson Brass Band
accompanied them and greeted the Vir-
ginia delegation with a beautiful selec-
ton upon their arrival here. The
Knights returned at a late hour this
morning.-Carson News.
A special train arrived from i Virginia
and Carson at 6 O'Clock last evening,
bringing in a number of Knights. They
were joined here by a number of Reno
Knights and proceeded on to Wadsworth
where there was a general jolliication in
honor OF the official visit of the Grand
Chancellor Of Nevada. About ninety
members OF the order were aboard the
special.-Reno Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
Jas. G Blaine on the Election

He has put an end to the silly notion
that he would not assist in the present
campaign. His facile pen has done it's
work though his voice could not be
heard from the rostrum, and all over
the Union his words will go on the
wings of lightning, carrying good cheer
to the party which stands for everything
that is best and most desirable in Amer
lean civilization and progresses. +.
Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
CHURCHILL CORRESPONDENCE.
Opinions Upon Agricultural, Mining and
Political Prospects.

AAOoPOoo0'
Saltwater, Nevada, Oct. 22nd 1872.
EDITOR DISPATCH:
As you are a near neighbor, and judg-
ing from reading your jonrIal. you are
willing to hearf from these parts thought
would drop you q line. Quite a lively
feeling is being 81 own in mining indus
try, which for a long time past has been
dormant but judging from the demonstra-
tons now being made at White Cloud in
the northern part of this county
thing will be did" Eastern capitalists
have, at great expense, built a wagon road
up to The mine, and are now putting up
their furnace. They have in their en-
ploy about forty men. This mine is COP
per, bearing also gold and silver, and
they have a mountain of it. Under
such favorable facilities for haul
ing their ore, they can produce
pure material enough to keep a young
railroad employed in Transporting it to
the line OF the Southern Pacific, for a
- " IA OHi JciIdEO
Kaiser with his usual public spirit has
busted himself of late, carrying min
ing experts into various mining districts
They have returned with very favorable
reports and with the advent of a rail-
road in the near future, there will be a
livening up of things here, and good
may come out of Nazareth.
We are, in this section, quite favorably
located for stock raising, with a good
mountain range on the east side for
spring and summer feed, and large des-
erts between the forks of the Carson
river that afford an abundance of strong
feed for winter. The winters are not
severe, and up to the hard winter OF two
years ago feeding stock was not thought
of, since that time stockmen put up hay
for such immergency. 1t has no parallel
in the state as to safety against such ex-
treme winters. The soil at the sinks of the
rivers, viz. Old and New, is a rich black
loan OF decomposed vegetation and only
needs to be watered properly when ma
ture soon covers it over with clover and
elue-joint grass, yielding an immense
mount per acre; while the uplands are
a sandy loan, and for young alfalfa it is
splendid Of this land thousands OF
acres, nealy level and easily brought into
cultivation, lay between those streams,
and were the waters of the Carson prop
erly stored, and distributed under the plan
of the popular candidate for Congress,
Hon. Francis q. Newlands, these now
great deserts would bud and blossom and
bring forth fruit an hundred-fold, for it
has been demonstrated that no lands pro-
duce like those that are irrigated.
The political pot "boileth," but the
various candidates are all good natured,
each to his opponent, hence there is no
dirty" political work INDUCED in. A.
side from disagreements on "water
rights" there has been no occasion for
lawyers for many years.
J. w. FREEMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
Voting Schools,

As the approaching election will be
the first M in this State under the Aus
tralian ballot law, this fact should be
borne in mind; that it is easy, with a
ballot in hand, to show a man how to
cast it. The most carefully written di-
rections, on the other hand, leave some
loophole for error or misunderstanding.
Voting schools, where the operation of
casting a ballot is actually gone through
with, are the simplest and most effective
manner of training voters. They should
be established in at least all of the large
towns and precincts in the State.-Ex-
change.
The people of Wadsworth are no wiser
in this generation than are the majority
of their fellows and we should be doing
something to make everything
plain that no American citizen
registered in Wadsworth may lose any
part of his right of suffrage through the
want of a few hours OF actual training.
Let us be up and doing.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
Music Lessons.

Mrs. Cora Peek of Reno will begin
Wadsworth on Nov. 9th. All persons
desiring to take lessons should leave
word at Fowler's store. Mrs. Peek is
one OF Reno's favorite musicians and
this is a fine opportunity for persons
desiring inrtsuotion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
BREVITIEs.

BREVITIES.
-=-EESeksEz-
Nov. 9Th.
Billy Patterson?
Knight or night?
147 voters in. Hawthorne.
Paw car eight O'Clock last night.
New houses are being erected daily.
Glad to see you back John Babcock.
w. II. A. Pike will speak tonight.
Jim Guessford is not the father OF
twins.
A new time-card will go into effect
Nov. 1st.
Miss Mary Painter of Truckee is visit
ing in town.
Living times in Wadsworth, something
going on every night.
Great Gums! When will we have
the next Charivari?
Harrison's majority in Nevada four
years ago, was l 1903.
Miss Kate Murphy is sick and it is
pronounced pneumonia.
Hon. T. G. Herman returned yester-
day from a trip to Reno.
A refreshing rain through moonlight
and starlight Thursday evening.
Jno Forests little girl is convalescent
from a long run of typhoid fever.
The DISPATCH acknowledges receipt OF
tickets to the Rebekah grand ball.
Hear the county nominees of the Sill
yer party at Music Hall tonight.
Hon. G. A. LaGrave of Winnemucca
passed through for Reno on last even
ing's No. !.
1t is now asserted that Ormsby coun-
ty will give Newlands 200 majority
Chloride Belt.
A new band is being organized. 1t is
hoped That Wadsworth may have cause
to be proud of it.
This is fine weather, it gives the poll
ticians a chance to get around without
getting their feet wet.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the B.. of L. E.
will give their third annual ball OIL Nov.
oath, Thanksgiving night.
Columbus Day has passed and so has
the first week after. The scholars have
settled down to work again.
The Carson News and the Reno Ga
cite say kind words for the DISPATCH
Supplement issued on Columbus Day.
Curler & Curler, of the Reno law firm,
came in from Saltwater Thursday where
they had been engaged on an important
law suit.
A. B. Sisson of Mason Valley arrived
the first part OF the week to work in
the meat market of billiard & Cling
house.
Judge Taylor and VIM. Donaldson
returned from Churchill last night and
report politics much mixed in that Sec
ton.
General G.. w. Irish, Judge A. E.
Cheney, Hon. j. l.. Wines returned
Thursday evening from Saltwater and
proceeded to Reno on No. 4.
Hon. Eugene Griswold came up from
San Francisco this week to stay with us
till after the election. He is looking well
aud we are pleased to see him.
A miscellaneous twinkle is seen lurking
in the eyes OF the boys. On monday
night the citizens may look out for their
gates as they will carry out Halloween
to the best of their ability.
John Hayes, the popular candidate for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket, is cir
c%ulating among the people OF Wadsworth
aud is making many friends. Mr.. Hayes
will poll a large vote and doubtless will
be numbered with the winners.
For cook stoves, heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
e -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29

Trout for town trade every Thursda,
at X. II. Cowle's store. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29

LANCE 4 Schmitt Reno, have the best
and cheapest stoves.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29
SilverPartyTicket

o ~PREsIDEnT,
JAMES B. WEAVER, of Iowa.
o VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES G. FIELD, of Virginia.
PRESIDENTIAL
THOS. WREN, OF Eureka County,
M. S. BONNIFIELD, of Humboldt Co.
C. C. POwNlNG, of Washoe County.
ALTERNATE ELECTORS,
GEO. w. NIXON, OF Humbolt County.
GEORGE BROWN. of Storey County.
W. wESTERFIELD, of Lyon County
o UNITED STATES SENATOR,
VIM. M. STEWART, of Ormsby County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS,
OF Washoe County.
o JUDGE OF R COURT,
Z. II. BELKNAP, Of Ormsby County.
EoR REGENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY,
(long term).
HENRY L, FISH, of Washoe County.
Recent OF UNIVERSITY,
(short term)
CHAS. E. MACK, OF Storey County.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29

For cook stoves. heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
goods, 80 to Lange 4 Sclimitt. =
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29

We wish to inform'th ladies of Wads-
worth and vicinity that we have a ON.
plete stock of new millinery goods at
greatly reduced prices to select from.
With each dollars worth OF goods sold, a
chance will be given in the best hat in
our store, to be ratified for next Thanks
giving day. Give us a call. No trouble
to show goods.
MRS. PHILLIPS AND LINTON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-29

SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
DEPUTY MARsaALs.
They Are No, Expected to Go to the Polls
Unlzss Necessary.

They Are Not Expected to Go to the Polls
Unl1ss Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-In an inter-
view with u representative Of the Uni
ted Press tonight. Attorney General
Aldrch said in regard to the irregular
monthly issued by him that he dad not
anticipate any trouble or conflict be-
tween the federal and state officers in
the enforcement OF election laws next
Tuesday. The United States officers
had been cautioned against doing any.
thing To provoke . controversy, and he
had no q ubt that state officers had re-
ceIved similar instructions.
But what about deputy marshals
going within the booths?' was asked
Mr.. Aldrich.
necessary IN order to discharge some
duty imposed on them by the statutes
OF the United States. Where necessary
they have the right to 20 anywhere
about the polls or ballot boxes in dis
charge Of duty But ordinarily 1t will
only be necessary that he be about
outside ready for any emergency that
may arise. II they obey Instructions
as no doubt they will. there presence
will simply be conducive to good order
and fair election. "Some ques-
ton has been raised, Mr..
Aldrich as to the right to
appoint deputy msrshals except IN
cities of 10000 inhabitants" Under
the United States election statutes the
authority is so limited; but Attorney
General Taft held, and l concur in this
view, that under the provisions of Sec
ton $50 of the revised statutes that
n marshal has broad discretion as to
the number of his general deputies,
and that unuer section 7S8 they have
the same powers a. sheriff and their
deputies in each state in matters af-
fecting the police of the United States,
which powers are more specifically de-
fined by section 202 and 2024 revised
statutes. and taken In connection with
section 5522 Of the revised statutes,
leave no room for conflict or misap-
prehension on the part of any federal
or state official"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
PERSONAL CLEANLINESS
Discussed by DIR. Collins Johnston Be-
fore the Y. M. G. A.

DR.. Collins II. Johnston discussed
Personal Cleanliness before the At
ternoon meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday. He discussed the habits OF
the early Greeks. Romano, Egyptians
and Assyrians in regard to bathing,
and reclted numerous medical and his
torical statements to provo that the
health of the individual varied directly
with his habits of personal cleanliness.
The effects of bathing upon the bacte-
ria and bacillei was considered from q
medical standpoint.
In closing, he said: 1.-The daily use OF
q cold plunge bath or q cool shower
bath 10 one of the most useful hygienic
procedures known. The judicious sp-
plicauon of cool or cold water to the
surface of the body produces . stimu-
lus to thesensory nerves, which 10 trans
mitted to the entire nervous system, and
thus refreshes every function depend.
ant upon the latter. The respiration is
greatly but slowly deepened. The
heart 10 made to contract with more
vigor, while the cutaneous convulation
Is improved by the shock. The appe-
tite and Digestion are also greatly BEN
efited.o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
CHURCH AND STATE

DIR. Campbell FAR Discusses the ksla-
ton of Politics and Religion.
The Rev. Campbell Fair discussed
politics and Religion last night He
took MS text FROM Matthew xxll:2l,
''Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars, and unto God the things
that are Coos" He said: "fne first
part OF the verss refers 10 politics and
the second 20 religion. The Lord bases
the authority of both upon the same
foundation. The true christian will
ever be loyal citizen, and the law
abiding citizen should be the consist
ant man OF God. As such he will not
think lightly OF his political duties.
Hence we may ask IN what way
may the christian be guided in per-
forming bis auty At the polls, | answer
thus: Frst-By asking himself how
best he cal serve God IN the selection
of men for whom TO vote? second
In which way can he best secure the
prosperity IF the country and not be
influenced by secular or class consider
alton, Third-Are the men for whom
he Is called upon to vote men who Will
uphold law. recognize Its authority
ard ensarce Its ADMINISTRATIONS The
discharge Of these duties would secure
10 the republic officeholders that will
be faithful, capable and CONSISTENT"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
City in Brief.

A Sunday school conference was held
in the basement of st. Marks chapel
yesterday morning.
The police think Tony Gallagher has
gone to Chicago. Tony will confer a
favor on the county agent by forward
ing hrs address.
". J. Smith, q clerk IN the pension
Office at Washington, is home to vote.
z. Mores of Washington, assistant
euperintendent of railway mail service,
10 IN the city.
f. J. Fay Of Sweets spent Sunday
in Chicago.
The books of reference to be used in
the university extension cause will be
put in the city library.
The collection taken 1t ST. Marks
yesterday morning was gwen to the
poor.
Thomas Mann addressed . meeting
Of deaf mutes in st. Marks chapel yes
terday afternoon.
: Contractor John Sullivan is building
six double tenements on Fourth av-
enue.
The Rev. J. w. Ried will talk prohi-
ton IN Good Templar's hall tonight
All street cars will be painted orange
yellow hereafter.
The twentieth annual report Of the
board of education has left the hands
OF the printers. 1t contains complete
statistics FOR 1892 concerning the city
schools.
Judge Adsit admitted thirty person.
to citizenship at a special session OF
court Saturday night
A words fair for the benefit OF
-. Matthews mission will be held the
first week in December. Mrs. j. III.
Horton hs. the verk in charge.
All registration books must be re
turned to the city clerk tonight under
psnsIty.
All souls UnIversalist church will
b. dedicated some time during the hol.
days.
Grace Episcopal church held ser.
wees yesterday 10 the old church.
Today il the last dsy for registration.
The tomstock pwyer wrestling
match. which takes place Tuesday
sves ~ill attract large crowd
Election returns will be received At tue
hall.
city Clerk snlnkmsn has completed
the new ballot box@s, and thev are
.Fesdy for use.
Mrs Charles +. Lnxee hss returned
from Romeo. where abe hss been at
tending the wedding of mend.
MIR. Charles Amin has rstarnsd
fr m Cticsg, for snort vsit
Joseph NJ Qnigisy 81 No. i52 Watson
street. died saturday evening after .
long Illness
A. TIE eeod Tsmplar meeting IN sh~
Mem llsa block yesterday afternoon
the fofie-tne program sss carried aut
address by the Few ". A. ffYe. rect.
tatou. MsztsF sudf~y enivsnl instfu.
n~nsai nsase. Ma " NJ ketthsfl -
eitstsan. Mss isifdss Reed IRE Afian
ssise riah rendered several selections.
Frederick Wss*in. dsnssrFstie ESQ.
asdsss for sfeseafsf i stlis ~ tAa clty.
! haE so fstara se4n. tonsxhL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

Bids will be opened today for the
construction of the Illinois, indiana &
Michigan railroad. The contractors
that have been over the route to date
are John Fitzgerald & Bros, of Lincoln,
who built the Chicago & West Michigan
from Baldwin to Traverse City; J. H.
McLsne Il Son, of Coldwater, who built
the Chicago & West Michigan from
Traverse City to Charlevoix and Pc
toskey; A. Z. Allison & Co., of this
city, who have built poruons of the
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific;
Mcdonald Bros. Il Co.. of Grand
Rapids, who have done much work for
the Chicago & West Michigan and the
Detroit, Lansing & Northern. They
all agree that March l Is too early .
date TO have tho work completed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN.
But Altgeld Democrats Still Keep Up
the Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The close OF tho
present campaign witnesses for the first
time an uncertainty as TO where the
Prairie state will be found after Tues
bays balloting. While the republicans
will not admit the doubt, the demo
Gratis have been making most vigor-
Gus ca psign and express confidence
that their work has not been IN VAN.
The state campaign committees are ir-
reconcilable IN their statements re-
garding the situation. Mr.. Clark of
the republican campaign committee
declares that Fifer and all the republl-
can candidates will be elected. and
that the electoral vote of the state will
bs cast for Harrison. over at demo
cratic headquarters. however, they
clam that the running i'm the interior
of the state will be almost even, and
that Cook county will decide the con-
test I'm favor Of the democrats. Fiji
teen thousand - the majority claimed
hy each SIDE. The republicans are
likely To regain recent losses In
some OF the congressional districts.
While the democrats have been sue
cessful ia Wlscousin IN late years on
state ISSUES, the republicans insist that
the sts,s will give her usual majority
Ia the Harflsoa electoral ticket GOV.
ernoT peek stands an excellent chance
60 pull tar ugh on the fne showing OF
Ms admiu i.tfatinn. The democrats
are Iisely Ia gel half the congressional
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
FRICK FOR CLEVELAND.
Carnegie's Man Is Hot for Free Trade
and at Carter.

PrrrsBuRe, Nov. 6.-The repeated re-
ports that H. C. Frick, chairman of
the Carnegie interests, has contributed
. large sum of money to the republican
national committee would provoke q
smile among progressive manufacture.
ers If they were not 90 mad about IT.
They knew before Chairman Carter Is
sued his denial that the republican
national committee had not received q
dollar of Frick's money. Mr.. Frick Is
in tho midst of life and death struggle
and he bitterly complains to United
Press reporter Of the action of White
law Reid in putting the union printers
in control of the Tribune Office.
He has not been backward in giving
utterance to his feelings, and the be-
lief 10 general, IN inside circles here,
that he will vote for Cleveland.
Shrewd iron and steel men here believe
that his animosity to Reid is mostly q
pretext and that he really wants to see .
reduction In the tariff which will drive
small concerns out of business and
leave his company In command of the
market.
John Walker, who formerly held the
position now held by Mr.. Frlck, a. the
head of the Carnegie interests, has
been an avow-d low tariff man for sew
eral years. The Carnegie concerns
have the best equipped plant on this
continent. They can make steel cheap
er than anybody else. and with . low
tariff and wages reduced in the same
degree they could absolutely dominate
the market.
When a prominent official of their
concerns was asked at the beginning of
the Homestead strike for an explana-
ton of such costly effect at this time.
he replied: 1--WE are getting ready for
free trade"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Have a Hen On.

NEw YcKK, Nov. cit is intimated
tonight by prominent republicans 81
the Fifth Avenue hotel that combln-
alton had been effected with certain
candidates, whose names are not gwen,
which would materially affect the re-
suit ia New York city ia favor OF the
republican electoral ticket. The par
ties giving out this information were
not inclined 10 60 into details, but say
that . surprise has been prepared for
the democrats. IL has also been die
covered that the pastors sent out 10y
Tammany hail are wider than the size
prescribed by the statute. tits claimed
that these would 10 in effect . marked
ballot and would have 10 be blown out
by the inspectors as such.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Another Democratic Canard.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 6.-Unlted States
District Attorney Jesse Johnson Of
Brooklyn arrived IN Washington on
Saturday morning and left for New
York this morning. The fact Of his
visit at this time gave rise to . rumor
that he had been summoned here by
the president for . conference in re-
gard to the prosecution of probable
violations of election laws on next
Tuesday. This report could not be veri-
fed. Acting Attorney General Aldrlch,
who would naturally have cognizance
of such conference, said tonight that he
had not seen Mr.. Johnson and did not
believe the report was correct. 1t WAS
learned from another source that Mr..
Johnson's visit WAS . purely personal
one and that he did not zee the presi.
d0nt