davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-02
It Night Work.

Ill. 4. .swv .lk
'oose NJ a. IN" y, "Aus"oI'h
was In 'o~n Yesterday Ahe JUICE mas
oeen making II rAsher warm ,or "Aus'
worm ramp. te01n.is "nicn 10 fesatqs
a. an UNPLEASANT ou!y' ana l" ssuer II
possible 70 remedy the eyil senciaoed 70
Vi'''' neno ana ih'erv'e~ 'he snerin quo
commissioners' ana soc ~ne'ner munster
OF n county JAN cannos % 'urn'sneo "
dinerens aaai'y ana very mucn 'iess
qusn''y oi =,
commissioner mchfa1enNn PROMISED
inc !eose ns' mo YOU'D ,0oA 'n~ INC
"n ~ o:i".r" 80 SsS;"s
o. o'es VIM make .ns prison .e's A'.1ac.
ave. enAnss IN INC. :nA" ~
'n0s
. Pcs. jan
'0en W. .p'' =" o .."-oD%H
" o,o nv "S:,
enoH .'1 WIG WIN "
..F - .
i c ~
% "
ons '.,o ",. - r.
saop' ,Di .s
Doy'
~
II ..~"H 49, -
e'o LIZ
wh;..a,.
N.r -. ~. ~. "|:aH;.s
"" ia. ArcI'
~. -
ham .., t....%.Ss..hIs ~.
49,. ..;a 10 800 som.th;.r -
.. ma ~
-. ~ 80.
-.
s.oieh i'onn VIC ''a'ns anu VIC ii'eS VI
the brakemen have been threatened.
Constable Lothrop and deputies ere
kant m the uoxa .t n;vht and the
~. "...:S... -. .hs;. .;.n..~
"ork continues esPio tneir ''e"ehce
and case after caae has been coming for
the past ten days.
Undo. linn ri RAM xvher ~. x,ar. mn
-" 49,; uf
There hao US 'ake@ iooA ~ q Dunoie
the officers took from . gang that day.
Wrapp, ID in q quilt was q butcher knife
No.. zor ado. . uhs,n ,~o;n,ad ia.
r;ol;,. go. - -.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-02
Eof.;SAe.

wheeler & Wilson machine No. 9, l
baby carriage.
1 bedroom set, 1 heating stove, 2
tables, 2 carpets, 1 rocker and other
chairs. Applyto Mrs. H. Wardlaw.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-02

UoAEAnoo Bale Of Summer Buits at
B. Griswold's. g.
viii offer q few broken lines gents
summer suits at Is per cent off from
marked prices. Examine soon and get
your size before they are ali gone.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-02
BREVITIES.


The swim.
s~usanville is being rapidly rebuilt.
The first crop of alfalfa is in the stack.
Arthur Macpherson is 'still r~scrsating.
T. Toopy was in from st. Clair yester-
day.
A person gets up wiser for falling
down.
Miss Mary Painter departed Monday
for Truckee.
The interest on borrowed trouble is
always high.
Feeding 3 good COW is not necessarily
good feeding. 8, ~.
"Whoeyer he 10 he ia mo gentleman"
They were right. :
Mise Minnie O'HAre returned home to
Carson Tuesday.
Judge Curler wss in town yesterday
ON legal business. -,
There are eight patients in the Keely
Institute at present.-Carson Press.
Farmer Trollson came in with the
FIRST load Of new hay.
A. r. Jeffreys and family visited
Wadsworth yesterday.
]. M. Sanford and Hon. Lem Alien
were in town this week.
Many a man who was toe. good to play
cards has broken . h:nk. -
L. 3. Bridges and family returned
from StillSatef Yesterday
A. European war just now wouldn't
hurt the wheat market much.
r. H. Cowies and wife ere Of home
after 3 visit to San Francisco.
Trukee's new Jockey Club propose
building a half-miie rsce-course.
B. F. Dolan and vile returned from an
extensive visit to Oregon Tuesday.
If yon.want your giA to love you.
trsst her to tee cream st Grssory's.
The immigrant arrivals of June we're
66,726, against 1920 in June, 1892 =
Capt. G. c. Warnes and CT w! Jones
Jr. came up from the Reserve last even
ing.
Miss Fannie Short returned from the
Worlds Fair Sunday and stopped at
Wadsworth to visit her. folks. &C.
Wheat has touched the lowest price
recorded in the history of the board of
trade, 6211 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Frank Hampton retarned from
Reno Monday where she was visiting
Mrs. l.. A. johnson and family.
The Denver News predicts that within
ninety days congress will pass = silver
law much better than the present one.
Three boys who broke into a railroad
car at Reno and stole q keg of beer were
given eighteen months each in the
penitentiary.
Miss Belle Valley, accompanied by her
friend who has been visiting her, Miss
Jessie Ford of Virdi, left for a visit to
Lovelock Monday.
Denver is feeding the unemployed at
the rate of 1000 a day. Salt Lake will
be obliged to follow suit soon if times do
not improve.-Salt Lake Journal.
The Allen boys are in from Churchill
with their sisters and cousins and aunts
all in a carryall bound for the Reserva-
ton and the lake for a camping trip.
Mrs. H. Fredericks returned to Reno,
expressed herself as being delighted
with Wadsworth and her people, and
will visit our village again in the near
future.
Miss Hattie Clark returned from the
Reservation and left for home yesterday.
She was joined here by Miss Sadie Phil
lips of Reno who will spends a few day
at Humboldt.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
AN OLD GAME.
Impostors Endeavor to Fleece Local
Brewery Managers.

Impostors Endeavor to Fleece Local
Brewery Managers.
Two impostors have been endeavorfng
to obtain money from the breweries of
the city under false preIenses.
They visited the Hibernian Brewery
yesterday and presented to the manager a
subscription paper for his signature. They
represented that they were collecting
funds for the purpose of purchasing a
handsome present for John c. Quinn, Col
lector of Internal Revenue.
The subscription paper was headed with
a subscription by President Stone of the
United States Brewery for 500; also q
like sum from the Enterprise Brewery and
$40 from its employees.
The manager of the Hibernlan Brewery
felt very suspicious of the fellows. because
it is not customary for Government Off
cials to accept gifts from establishments
with whom they transact official business.
He declined to subscribe at that time. but
Invited them to call again. His suspicious
were afterward reported to Revenue Agent
Thomas.
The impostors were we'll dressed, OF
very gentlemanly appearance and we'll
calculated to deceive others. Those whose
names appeared on the subscription paper
state that they were called upon, but de-
cined to contribute. 1t is not thought
that the solicitors secured any money, but
a diligent effort is being made to locate
them.
The morning call., 1893-05-24

LADIES are attentivey and promptly served at
"The Lunch 224 Suffer street. above Kearny.
That's why they call again.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
IS CHRIS AN IMPOSTOR? =?
Evidence of DR.. Ryer's Niece and
SiSterain-Law.

The Rver case still occupies the atten-
tion Of Judge Levy in department 10 of the
Superior Court. The attorneys employed
therein have settled down with the determ-
ination to exhibit no violent hurry in
bringing the suit to a conclusion.
The srectator is reminded somewhat of
the celebrated Oakland water front trial
when he gaZes upon the six attorneys em-
ployed in the case. For the three attor-
nrys representing the proponents of the
will are conspicuous as to their heads for
the absence OF the wool where the wool
ought to grow" as were the attorneys rep
resenting the Southern Pacific in Oakland,
while, as was the case across the bay, the
legal advisers of The other side are pro-
fusely adorned with capillary attrac-
tions." and would make the heart of a
barber rejoice.
Eusibio Shrian, q Mexican. was one of
the principal witnesses yesterday. He
testified 10 having known the woman
called Donna Dolores very well, and that
although she resided in San Jose with her
husband and three children, she had borne
an unenviable reputation. People even
pointed her out in the street as a BAD
woman.
This witness. who bore a Salvation
Army badge. grew very indignant when
asked In cross-eXamlnatIOn IL he was "a
preacher" That's none of your bust
ness" replied he in his native tongue.
Wei. do you belong to the Salvation
Army?" was asked. "Yes. sir. by the
grace of God" And the witness stepped
down, glaring defiance at his interlocutor.
Jeremiah DAILY gave similar testimony
and Mrs. George RIVER, a ss,er-in-law of
the deceased dOctor, said she had resided
IA and about Stockton since 1866. DR..
Ryer had been in the habit of dining
with her and her husband every day at
the Webber House, nd had never m en-
TONED the existence of a son.
Mrs. Upham, niece of the testatnr, tes-
tihed to having had an interview with DR..
Ryer on some rum0Ts connected with Il
son of his being in existence, ana said
that DIR. Ryer had emphatically declared
that the so-caled son was an impostor.
and that he had never had a son.
SO the case stood when court adjourned
for the GaV
The morning call., 1893-05-24
1T MAY BE ARSON.
A Very Suspicious Fire on
Tenth Street.
Two Ladies Who Were Told by One
of the Occupants Not to Take
Any Noise.

Fire Marshal Towe has the strongest
suspicious that the fire which occurred at
344 Tenth street on Monday night at u
o'clock was the work OF incendiaries.
Yesterday he was engaged all day in try
ing to secure evidence in the case, but will
make no arrests until he becomes ositiye
that arson was committed.
When seen yesterday he stated that the
house where the fire took place consisted
of only four rooms. 1t was little shaEty
which set back from the street. Three Of
the rooms were vacant and the fourth was
occupied by two young men named Max
Bakersfrey and Jacob jacobson
The two men have policies of insurance
on personal property amounting to $3.50
The policies were issued on May II.
Marshal Towe said that when he ques-
toned the men about their goods they
could account for hardly any. OF the
various articles they claimed to possess
they could not state where they bought
them or how they had come into their
possession. Jacobson claimed to have
brought thirteen pillows from the old
country.
Tie Fire Marshal said that boy named
McCann told him that he started to turn in
the alarm for the fire when a man wearing
glasses rushed out Of the house and told
him not to ring for the Fire Departme ent.
One of the neighbors informed the Fire
Marshal that two ladies were passing the
house at tho time of the fire and saw the
front door open and IRE on the in side. A
man rushed out and said, ssh, don't make
any noise" Marshal Towe has been look
ing for these ladies', but has not succeeded
in locating them.
The Fire Marshal does not believe that
the little shanty was proper place Tor
two such well-dressed young men as jacob
son and Bakersfrey to have lived in. Both
men claim that they were at the thpater
and returned very late. They lit lamp
and set it down in one of the rooms. They
then went in;o one of the vacant rooms to
play cards. Suddenly they heard a noise
like some object falling, and a little while
later saw the house in flames.
The Fire Marshal Will continue his in
yeSllgaIjOD to-day.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
NORMAL GRADUATES.
Six of Them to Be Selected as Substi-
tute Teachers

Twelve bright, intelligent and pretty
young graduates of the Normal SchOnl
captured the committee-l 0oms of the
Board OF Education yesterday afternoon.
They were there 10 undergo an exam
ination as provided for by resolution of
the Board of Education adopted on March
last for the appointment of teachers.
The resolutions read as follows:
l. After July l OF each year the first six va
cances occurring IN the substitute class shall
be hiled by appointment frum he graduates OF
the normal department of the Girls H1gl
School of ihst year, the selections 10 be made
by The special committee hereinafter deIg
mated. from the Twelve who graduate with the
high-s st percentage.
z, A competitive examination slIall be held OF
graduates OF The City Normal School, exclusive
OF Tue graduating class OF the current year.
and out OF the number OF those applying the
lwelve who shall upon such examination be
round 10 be the best qualified shall be deemed
10 De emitted TO be appointed teachers.
- ihe eight en- sos lecied shall b. appointed
teachers III THIS department 10 fill The first
elghteen vacancies that may occur In each year.
The young ladies examined yesterday
were graduates of the normal scnool of
the Girls High School. Out OF the twelve
SIX Will be selected as substitute teachers.
The board of examination selected con-
sisted of five representatives of he faculty
OF the State University and ouperntend-
ent OF Public Schools John SWEET. On The
board were Professors Brown, Bradley,
Stringham, Barton and Whiting.
The examination occupied the entire
afternoon. Each graduate was examined
separately, and the questions asked re-
lated to schuolteaching reading and disci-
pline work.
The names of the successful six will be
given Gut in few days.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
RUNAWAY EVIDENCE.
The Supreme Court Decides on Its
AdmiSSibiiity.

The Supreme Court Decides on Its
Admissibility.
The decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of George W. Towle VS.. the Pacific
Improvement Company was filed yester-
day.
On October 5, 1888, as Mrs Lydia E.
Towlr. wife of G. W. Towle. the plaintiff,
who is well-known lo'al attorney, was
riding from Monterey to the Hotel del
Monte runaway team belongin 6 to the
Pacific Improvement Company and in
charge of one of the company's servants
ran into Mrs. Towle's carriage and upset
it. Mrs. Towle was killed.
The wldower Immediately brought suit
against the company to recover S1O0,5l2 90
damages.
The case was not tried until February,
1890, when it was heard at Salinas and
judgment entered for the defendant CON-
pany.
Mr.. Towle appealed from this decision
on the ground that the court had per-
mitted the defendant 10 introduce evidence
to show that the driver Of the runaway
team had never been guilty of any mis-
management or careleSsneSs In the
handling of this team or any other. and
was III all respects an efficient servant.
In the decision rendered yesterday the
Supreme Court held that the evidence
alluded 10 was inadmissible, and. there
fore, the Judgment of the Superior Court
would be reversed and the cause remanded
for new trial.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
LOVE VANQUISHED.
Benjamin w. KreIing Is on His Way
to Chicago.

Love has been vanqu shed and parental
authority is for the time being triumphant
In other words, Benjamin W. Kreling
and Mamie Donnelly are not man and
wife. Benjamin is now speeding on fast
express train, with Chicago. the Windy
City, as his destination, and Mamie sits in
her fathers house mourning the loss of
her young lover, who was so soon to be
her protector through life.
When the case was again called in
Judge Campbel's court yesterday morn
ing Alto ney Lowenthal said that Mrs.
Kreling was to send Benjamin away East
in The afternoon. She had purchased a
ticket for him to Chicago and asked that
the charge against him be dismissed.
ut is so ordered" said Juige Campbell
Prosecuting Attorney Reed nterposed
an objection, but it was promptly over
ruled by iha Judge.
Mrs. kreling and her daughter were In
court and imme diately took charge of Ben
jamin. They had apparently received all
the notoricty they cared for, as they de-
clined to say anything.
Bets We're freely offered around the old
City Hall that Mamie would follow her
Ben jamn to Chicago and have the knot
tied there, but there were no takers.
The Salvation Army will hold monster
camp-meeting at Treste Glen commencing Cd
June "a and closing july 4.
The morning call., 1893-05-24

dia telv. that he would leave few horses
there VIII ch he could take over the Mon
tana circuit. All this seems very strange,
considering the fart that Holly was IN
sirumpntal in having NaryaeZ ruled off.
The Vallejo horseman evidently wants to
help thu boy along.
Dick Ward, who was ruled off some time
ago for the alleged pulling of St. Croix.
will be reinstated at the next meeting OF
the Bloou-horse Association. AT an inves-
tigation held Saturday night T. III. Will
Jams and Judge Riley he RI the boy story,
and finding that he has been keeping
sober, decided to recommend his reinstate-
ment Ward will be allowed to ride at
Oakland.
Fifiy-eight standardized brood mares.
colts and FLIES. tie property of Pierce
Bros. of the Santa Rosa stock farm. will
be auci ioned off this forenoon at killip' 5
SalesyaTd
The morning call., 1893-05-24
New Interpretations.

Inc Pacific Guaranty and Trust Com
oanv mas Incorporated. with capital Of
S5.ooO.000. IN $4,000 shares of 500 each. A
sum of 100000 has actually been sub
+ bel. and the directors for the frst wear
are Seth Mann. James l.. Robson, John.
H. Henderson. Charles L. Rea and Frank
Kimmill.
Articles Of Incorporation have been fled
The morning call., 1893-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

That's all the average moder-
ate-priCed hat will do. Beamish's
hats FIT the head, every time.
No such selection was ever offered
before in any store in this city.
No hat Is shown that has been
more than 90 days in our cases,
and Jointly with our enormous
furnishing goods business, we
are able to sell you a better hat
for less money than anybody
else. You can save from soc to
SI.5o on every hat you buy.
The morning call., 1893-05-24

on behalf of the Societa Italiana Inde-
pendente di Muiua Benefcenza.. Direc-
tors-Gesualdo de Luca. Antonio Mardinl
Domenico p. Rossi. Cesare Crespi. Paul Nj.
COnsonno, L. Achille Rea, Carlo g. DON
dero, Alessandro A. Nibie, Simone Nierl,
Vincenzo Trapuani. Francisco de Losa.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
A Mammoth Special Edition.

Next Sunday The CALL Will issue a
mammoth special edition. It will be the
brightest, most original and most valuable
edition OF morning newspaper ever
issued In this country. Send in your
orders now. Five ceuts a copy.
The morning call., 1893-05-24

The Salvation Army will hold a monster
camp-meeiing at Tresie Glen commencing Cd
June "a and closing july 4.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
CYCLONES CONTINUE.
Arkansns and MlssissippI Again In the
Path OF Destruction.

HoPE, Ark, June 1.-Ifoward county
was swept by terrific storm Of wind
and rain yesterday afternoon, resulting
IN loss OF life and great destruction of
property. County Assessor Stewart
and two children are reported killed in a
collapse OF their house. Many bridges
and trestlcs along the different rail-
roads were wrecked. Several hundred
leet OF !hc Arkansas & Louisiana Rail-
road were washed awav. Train service
was abandoned. At Harrisburg the
Cantly l.amber Company's property
was swept away. Among the injured
are David Roberts, latally; Jacob SUI
zede and wife, slightly. The loss to
property is $4,000. William Martin,
living twelve miles southwest of here.
had his farm house washed away. The
entire country is wrecked from two to
seven miles southwest. Ram and hail
both fell heavily, and Judge Gibson's
farm house, three miles south, was to-.
tally wrecked. At Guernsey half a
dozen houses were blewn down and
many inmates seriously hurt. At New
Leadvllle destructive hail storm dld
great damage to crops and residences,
and killed a large amount OF stock.
MEMPHIS, June IAN Appeal va
lanche special from Rosedale, Miss,
says: A cyclone struck this town at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and the roar
OF the wind crowned the cries of the
wounded. The scene was awful in its
!randcur, and beggars description.
The killed are as follows: w. l.. Bow.
dire (coloreI mnlstcr) aud wife. The
list OF wounded embraces the following:
Mrs. Captain Miller. John Water, A.
V. F0otc, Lucias Yea, Lynn Robinson.
The two last named are colorcd. Twen-
ty houses were either wrecked or badly |
damaged. Among them were the Bap.
list and Methodist Churches and the ci- |
Iy bank. Many cabins occupied by col |
ored people were bio Hn down and fences
were carried by the wind like siraws.
MILAN, Tenn. June IA destruct.
We wind and rain storm struck this |
section yesterday morning and contin-
led throughout the day. The destruc-
ion to crops, buildings, etc, was enor-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
F "A Il M ERS
AND
MANUFACTURERS:

AS matter Of bu 5Ines interest to Won
and ourselves we ask you to allow us the
privilege OF making estimates upon any
machinery you may wish to buy before
placing your orders elsewhere.
Our facilities and connections with man.
ufacturers are such that we can quote on
the Same goods as low prices as are obtain
able In America. 1t Is but narrow mind
that would pass by the home dealer to pay
All equal or greater price to foreign
dealer or manufacturer.
Only give us the opportunity and we will
serve you to advantage, and keep at home
small palt of the money which Is going
away from our State to enrich others.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
THE success of the dispensary depends
upon tho way in which it is operated.
Pianos and Organs.

Where to buy Pianos and Organs
representing the worlds greatest ma
kers. Steinway 81 Sons Pianos, Ma
thushek Pianos, Mason Il Hamlin III
amos. Sterlin Pianos, Mason and Ham
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possible.
All freight paid. Complete outfit free.
rive years guarantee. One price to
all. Sqnare dealing, Money saved.
we DO not ask big prices as many
dealers do, and then come down. Our
motto One price to all and that the
lowest. We ship on fifteen days trial
TO any depot and pay freight both
ways II not satisfactory. Write for
Illustrated catalogue. N. w. Trump,
Columbia. s. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
ASiatiC Cholera.

QUARANTINE, S. l., May 29.-Dr.
Nash, the representative Of DR.. Jenk.
ins, in Hamburg, reports by cable this
morning one death from cholera in that
city yesterday. The committee on the
prevention and detection of cholera,
constituted by tho Senate of Hamburg
declared officially today that the clerk
supposed to have been suffering the pre-.
vious week from darrhoea, died Satur-
day last from Asiatic cholera.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
WreckeU.

TYRONE, Pa, June 1.-Y esterday
morning special train on the Tyrone
and Clearlield railroad composed of
Walter Mains circus cars got beyond
control of the trainmen and came down
TIE mountain with fearful rapidity. At
Vail station the train was wrecked and
animals, men and broken cars piled up
together. Several tigers and lions made
their escape and only after the greatest
exertion were they recaptured and
then not until one of the tigers had
killed several domestic animals in ths
neighborhood. Six men were killed
outright and twelve or fourteen others
badly injured, some of them fatally.
The circus is a complete wreck and will
take several days to get properly to-
geJher. The wreck is one of the worst
that has occurred on this division and
the worst in the number of lives lost.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
TO MY wATcm.

Little watch, fast ticking out
All the honrs Of pain and doubt,
All the tumult. toll, and strife
making up our span Of life;
All tho heart-wruug sIghs, and tears
tailng faster with the yeare,
As the petals drop and fade
from the bloom life's summer made,
An! Wnat thoughts each other chase
AS look upon your face!
Every tick your motions give,
One tick less have TO live.
Did j realize this thought,
With such solemn meaning fraueht
When some newborn Joy drew nigh
An the happy days gone by,
ana your slight hands ali too slow
MOUND ABOUT your face did go?
An those tardy hours have pass
would theY were not now SO fast!
Never stopping In your flight,
never pausing day nor night
NOT moments rest you crave
from the cradle to the grave.
WIN q never ceasing motion,
Steadfast as the tides of ocean;
seeming eVermOre to hurry,
I ct without a moments furry.
iii our worn hearts almost pray
Thatyou would moment stay.
All things rest-thc cloud at noon,
ana the leaves in nights of June,
And the grief-bewidcred brain
When sleep falls like softest rain
And the stars when day awakcs,
And the day when HcSpcr shakes
Gleams Of gold from out tho skies
Into wondering lovers eyes.
You alone speed on your way,
Never resting night nor cay.
ct what joys these hands have hl on !ht
Golden days with rapture fraught
Golden days by Sunlit fountain,
Golden days on breezy mountain,
Days made more divine by love
Than by radiance from aboYc.
All! those hands that to the sense
Bring such joys and bear them hence,
Could we know what Time COnceals
Meath those little ticking wheels!
Yet when those slight hands shall mark
That last hour when all grows dark,
And shall still keep ticking on
When carths light from mo Is gone,
Little watch, your face shall ba
Still memory sweet TO me,
Though diviner light may shine
On these opened eyes OF mine.
For your hands that never cease
Bring at last the perfect peace.