davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. GOV. WAITE TALKS WAR. A Sensational Speech at a
 Silver Convention. FREDERICK CREATED CONFUSION. But He Finally ApoIogized
 for His Remarks. THE RUINs ARE YET UNEMPLOYED. It is Believed Many Bodies
 Will be Found.
THE RUINS ARE YET UAEXpL LoRED,
HE TALKS OF WAR.

aAOS Or w A ns Governor Waite of Colorado Makes a Sensational Speech at the Colorado Silver Convenlion-One of the Mem- bers Urged the Others to be Cool. DENVER, July 1.-The Colorado silver convention met here to-day. Two thou sand people were present. The convention was called to order by President Merrick of the silver league. Most of the day was spent in speech-making. The committee on resolutions did not complete it's work. The sensational feature was the speech of the Populist governor, Waite. Among other things he said:
 If the money power shall attempt to sustain its usurpation by the strong hand' we will meet that issue when it is forced upon us; for t is better infinitely that blood should flow to the horses bri- dies than that our national liberties should be destroyed"
 He said also: "If it is true that the United States is unable to carry out It's governmental policy without the dicta- tion or consent of foreign powers; if we are 8 province of European monarchiss then we need another revolution, another appeal to arms. If war is forced upon us we will send to Halifax far greater army of British tories, according to our popula- tion, than our forefathers sent there after the revolutionary war"
 In conclusion he said: "The war has begun; 1t is the same war which must al- ways be wsged against oppression and tyranny to preserve the liberties of men,"
 A number of men endorsed the govern OTIS sentiments while others opposed them. J. Cook, ir., led the opposition. He said:
 "We are liable to do things we may re- gret. appeal to you as men not to do to- day what you will regret to morrow. We are excited. We hardly know what we are doing. Let us be reasonable and act as intelligent men. We are going east as men to educate men in the east. If we fail then is the time to act. There is time enough to act as you feel now"
 The Denver clearing house sent check for $1 ,O00 to pay the expenses of suitable delegates to St. Louis, Chicago and Wash ington, accompanied by the following communication signed by every banker and smelter in the city:
 "We wish to add our voice to your senti- ments, because our welfare depends entire ly on the prosperity of the trans -Missis- sippi states. We favor the use of silver as money and that it be freely coined with gold at the present ratio of 16 to 1, without discount in favor of either."
 Charles S.. Thomas, member of the national democratic committee, was elected permanent chairman. At the Broadway theater Rev. Myron Reed and others spoke to 8 crowded house on the silver question. A large number of reasons were presented fo ha onrvan+inn huH fhov all ferred to the committees. The convention adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Important Players Absent.

SEABRIeHT, N. J., July 11.-A goodfy number of cottagers and hotel guests as- sembled at the Seabright lawn tennis and cricket grounds this afternoon to witness the opening game of the tournament for the Seabrieht cup. The opening of the tournament was delayed by the failure of
 several important players to arrive.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Satisfied With His Yacht

LONDON, July 1l.-Royal Phelps Car
 roll, owner of the yacht Navahos, which
 reached Cowes yesterday, gays that he is
 satisfied in every way way with her per formanoe in crossing the ocean. Her sea going qualities and speed, he says, quite fulfill his expectations. He is-confident that the Navahoe will be good match for the best English yachts. He has not yet decided upon the races for which he will enter her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Grants Scout Stricken.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Genersl Ely g. Parker, last surviving chief of the Six Ma, tions Indians, ex-scout and guide, for the late General Grant and now 6 clerk at DO. lice headquarters. was stricken with paraly, sis while at his desk shortly after i2 o'eIock today. His left side was affected but hs retained consciousness and was able tc speak. The general is seventy-ons years of sgs. He was on General Grants staff during the war and at it's close was breyet ted g brigsdier general.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
as regards the safety of human life in case

as regards the safety Of human life in case of fire upon the grounds
 MT. Castlemsn of Kentucky, presented a resolution which was adopted, directing the,committee on buildings and grounds to request the Chicago board of fire under writers to report to the national commis- sion the condition of the various buildings as to the danger from fire and the further precautions that are necessary, If any.
 The worlds fair council of sdministra- ton this afternoon approved plan for the collection of fund to relieve the injured survivors and families of the firemen. It was agreed, st the suggestion of many of the employees of the fair and others, that Thursdsy, July 13, be set aside ss a day when all employees and psss holders enter ing the pass gates of the fair may at their option deposit in 8 box st the gate the usual admittance fee of fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Immigrauts petained,

NEW YORK, July 1.-The fifteen second cabin passengers who arrived recently on
 the Rugia from Hamburg, but who were not allowed to proceed to their destina- tions because they had no money to pay their way, ,are still detained on Ellis Island. It is not thought that thsy will be gent | back, as they have relatives in Chicago, Pittsburg and other places, who have been telegraphed for, but who have not yet re- sponded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Pension Board.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The reaigna. tions of the following members of the board of pension appeals, interior depart. ment, have been requested to take efeci July 31: Isaiah W. Quimby of Ohio, Al van Tracy of Connecticut and Charles L. Wilson of Maryland.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Ehe Results of the Baseball Game
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hi and

The Results or the Baseball Game c Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors. At Cleveland Cleveland. ..: 0 l o 0 x-12 Boston ........ 0 1 O. i Hits-Cieveland 16 Boston F. Errors-Cleve- land l. Boston 9 Batteries-Zimmer and Young; Bennett and Nichols. At Pittsburg- New York. Q 0 0 o- Hits-Pittsburg 14, New York 7 Errors Pitsburg l, New York z. Ba' terles-Gumbert and Miller; Schmidt, Davies and Doyle. l At Cincinnati Cincinnati...... 1 0 0 3 1 0 x-12 Baltimore ..... 2 0 0 o , 0-1O Hits-Cincinnati 1a Baltimore S. Errors-Cin- cinnau 6, Baltimore r. Batteries and Murphy; Muusne, McNab5 and Clarke. l At Chicago 1 Chicss ........ 0 0 0-ls l Washington . 0 0 0 0 l 3 O. 2 l Hits-Chieago g, Washington z. Errors l Chicago 2, Washington 3. Batteries-McGin | Parker and Schriver; Duryea, Farrell and Nc Graw.
 At St. Louis Philadelphia.. 0 0-: | Hits-St Louis 12, Philadelphia 8. Errors- St. Louis g. Philadelphia 9 Batteries-Breiten
 ! stein and Petz; Vickery, Sharrot and Clements At Louisville
 l Louisville ... 8 1 1-l; Brooklyn....... 210 x-lt
 Hits-Louisville lA Brooklyn %. Errors-
 ! Louisville 3, Brooklyn 4. Batteries-Stratton
 Rhoades and Grim; Kennedy and Kinslow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Lutheran Church Conrersne.

KINGSTON, N, Y., July 1.-The semi annual conference of the New York and New England branch of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church began its three days session in the Livingstone street Lutheran church to-day. About forty olergymen are in attendance. Rev. E. A. Frey of Brooklyn was chosen president and Rev. J. Horst, jr., of South Manchester, Conn secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
JUSTICE BLATCHFORD AT REST.

Though There Were but a Dozen Cat riages of Mourners, There Has Sel- dom Been Such Dfstin2ui ed Gathering at Funeral in New- port.
 NEWPORT, July 1.-The funeral rites were performed over the remains of the late Associate Justice Samuel Blatehford at 2:30 this afternoon. All Saints chapel, which has been the scene of 80 many 8 high society wedding, was today the scene of more solemn ceremony. The plain little chapel in which society worships dur ing the summer months was again crowd ed, while the streets around were filled with people and carriages. Society turned out large delegation to pay its last 1e epects to one who had held so high posi- tion in the nations courts and who is now so highly spoken of by his associates of the country's highest tribunal. As in life he was of 8 retiring disposition, it seemed quite fitting that this occasion shout d be as quiet and modest as possible.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge ! of Sexton Milton Labsn of the Calvary l church, assisted by Undertaken Lsngltry of this city. The remains were enclosed in black broadcloth casket with heavy silver trimmings. The floral pieces wert numerous and costly. There were no ser vices at the late residence on Greenougt Place.
 l The remains were taken direct to Al Saints church. the bearers being Chic Justice Melville W. Fuller, Justice Horac Gray, Justice David J. Brewer, Justic George Shiras, jr., Justice Howell E. Jack son, Judges E. Henry Lscombe, Nathan iel Shipmsn, Charles L. Benedict, Hoy H. Wheeler, Addison Brown, Alfred 0 Coxe, Charles Andrews, John 0. Gray John Sedgwick, Messrs. Seth Low, Sidne Webster, John L. Cadwallader, Jame Lowndes. There were four under bearers
 The services at the church were COZ ducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter, rels tive, and Rt. Rev. Bishop Clarke of Rhod Island, Rev. Dr. H. Y. Satterlee and Rev Dr. Alexander MscKaye Smith of Ne York.
 The funeral party were driven from th church to the deck of the steamer Gensri and upon her transported to Wickfort
 leaving at APO p. n. There special pal Tor car was in waiting for the party. The
 are due in New York about Il o'clock t'
 night.
 The remains will be taken to the unde
 takers rooms and burial will take plse tomorrow at 8. m. at Greenwood cem
 tery. Though there were but dozen ca
 risges containing mourners, there has se dom been @ more distinguished gatherir
 assembled here to pay respect to the dea'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
News From Samoa.

AUCKLAND, July 1.-The Samoan mail
 boat arrived yesterday, with sdvioes which
 confirm the report that the situation at Samoa continues critical. Matsafa Is
 marching on Apis. A battle Is imminent | and trade Is at standstill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Three New Cases or Typhus Fever

NEW YORK, July ll.-Phree new cases
 of typhus fever were reported to-day. Pat
 trick Harrity, q homeless man, thirty five
 years old, was found sitting on keg in front of No. Hester street early today sick. He was taken to Gouvernsur hospi- tai, where 1t was found he had typhus. He was at once removed to Riverside hospi- tai. James Burns, twenty years old and homeless. walked into Chambers street | nation was found to be i'll with typhus Andrew Hausen, thirty-two years old, who has no home, was removed from Trinity l hospital at No. 50 Vsrfck street last night l suffering with typhus. Both were taken | up to North Brother Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
SUSPENSION OF PENSIONERS.
Western Pennsylvania Grand Army
 Posts to Discuss the Matter.

Western Pennsylvania Grand Army
 Posts to Discuss the Matter.
 PITrsBURG, Pa July 11.-In reference to the feeling in the local G. A. R. posts against Secretary Hoke Smith because of the alleged unjust suspension of pension CTS, State Commander Thomas G. Sample, speaking of the contemplated action, said:
 "The executive committee is preparing to issue call to all the G. A. R. posts in western Pennsylvania to attend meeting at which this matter will be thoroughly discussed. The meeting will be secret and will be held in about two weeks in Pitts burg or Allegheny. We will formulate our action and present it as the expression of the Grand Army posts of western Penn sylvapia at the national encampment to be held in Indianapolis the first week in Sep tember. Then the feeling of the Grand Army as an organization will be expressed in no unmeasured terms, and the people of this country will know where we stand. Until this is done no post has any right to take any action in the matter"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Deaths in a Mine.

ODESSA, July 11.-Auerbsch's quicksil- | yer mines near Ekaterinoslav have been suddenly flooded. The workmen's huts | were carried away and eight men were
 | drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12

Climate
 Food and Water Have Little Influence On those Protected By Timely Doses Of Sanford's Ginger Purest and Best Of Warming Stonacf1icS and Health Preserving PanaceaS
 Containing among its ingredients the pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger. 1t is vastly superior Io the cheap. worthless. and often dangerous g-inEcTs urged aS substitutes.
 Ask for SANFDTkb'S GINGER and 10nt for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere
 PorTER DErG & CHEM. CoRr., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Tilants,

one Cent n Word each fnNeryfom. live cents a Word for a full Week. tseven times.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12

WANTED, A PLACE to Go general houseworF AA yA@ ltT sH WALLACE STRVFsr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12

A SITUATION by & competent girl in general .0 ho1sework or to take care Of chslarsr = best references. Inquire
 fyia2- xrna~ S--u-r-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Late Arrivals at the Nevada House.

H G Mozart, Ed Right Ogden; A Il
Rocker, G Cunningham, J II Becker,
A Weiher, San Francisco: A NJ Troll
son, Carson Sink; J Griffin, J K Har-
ris, J w Flaherty, A w Coro, Wads-
worth Mrs. Epperson and child, Soda
Lake: 7 @ Thrasher, Reno: ] K Eos
ter, L M Lynn. Sacramento; DA Kee.
G II Bailey and family, ST. Clair; E A
Lewis, Los Angeles; Charles Kaiser
L Allen, Chnrchcill J Hess, Austin
J Z Harris, Winnemucca; II A Gilbert
Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11

ROLL OF HoNoR-PRIMARY GRADE.
George Abbay, Harry Palmer, Paul
Spidel, Belle Fellnage, Maud simpson,
Helen Hetttnhausen, Ella Palmer,
Roy Pike, Clarence Esden.
ROLL OF HoEoR-GRAAMAR GRADE.
Maud Blundell. May Pollock, Ruby
Haller, Allen Wickland.
A. l.. EIDE, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
FOR RENT,

A one story wooden building. size
Id by "a feet. Ceiling 10 feet high.
All nicely and newly papered. Eligi-
bly, situated, and suitable for any light
business. For terms, etc, enquire at
Wadsworth Post Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Gossip.

At Union Church on Sunday evening
mex a sermon will be delivered on a
theme which should prove of great good
to the community at large in general
and to some individuals in particular.
Gossip" has reached a high state of
perfection in Wadsworth and nearly
every one in town has at some time or
other felt it's stings. 1t is a vice in
which many indulge to solne extent, and
perhaps one in which infringement will
not cease until Gabriel's trumpet sounds,
but like other evils it grows until some
means are found to check it. As it
seems about time to call a halt, it is
proper that the subject be preached and
during Sunday evenings discourse, we
trust that it will be handled with
out gloves"
Should this be the case the evening
will be well spent, il spent in church,
listening to a carfully prepared talk upon
gossip" 1t would prove of value to all
as gossiping is a matter in which We are
all interested. Let us go and take
pains to look at the subject from a new
stand point.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11

The occupants of the railroad section
house at Lovelock were troubled by bees
last summer and fearing that the insects
would take possession of the entire prem
ises this Spring unless something was
done asked the boss carpenter to make
the building proof against bees. While
the carpenter gang was stripping one
side of the house they found between
the walls over one hundred pounds of
No. l honey and while the section gang
munches hard tack the wood butchers
live on the sweetness of the land and
wax fat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Beef Cattle Sale.

Newton Evans has sold a band of fat
steers to San Francisco men for ~ cents
per pound, says yesterdays Journal.
Jim Miller has also disposed of a lot Of
steers to San Francisco men at the same
figures.-Silver State.
Ladies do not wait too long but
ceme and see me and get started on
the right road t o health. Try Viavi
for the complexion.
Mrs. YAUNEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11

Business matters in relation to the
Wadsworth Fire Department are assum-
ing such shape that definite arrange
ments viii have to he made soon. The
committee on chemical engines is ready
to report and no doubt will soon be
given a chance to do so.
Secretary of the Navy, Herbert, is the
first ex-Confederate to preside over
either branch of the military service of
the United States. 1t is a graceful recog-
milton of the fact OF the bitterness en-
gendered by the Civil war is surely
passing away.
Some careless person is dumping rub
bish in the new street back of the bust
ness houses. It should be stopped and
the parties cautioned. Mr.. Herman has
expressed a wish that no more trash be
dumped upon his property. Patience
may be exhausted.
Mrs. G. H. Lewis stepped UPON a piece
OF barbed wire the other day which PEN
etrated the sole of her shoe and made a
painful wound in her foot which is con
siderably swollen. The liability of lock
jaw, generally great in such cases, was
ayerted by prompt attendance of a ply
stefan.
The prospect for a favorable season
for the cattleman Of Nevada unquestion-
ably is excellent, and whatever the
cause for the advance in prices now or
later on, it will assist most materially
in retrieving the losses experienced dur
ing the remarkably severe winter of
three years ago.-Gazette.
Those ofice-seekers who held places
under Cleveland four years ago will
find only cold comfort in the statement
credited to Mr.. Cleveland that, aside
from postmasters where it ia unavoidable
he will appoint nobody who held office
under him between 1884 and 1888.
If the above is true s. s. Sears is not
in it for Indian Agent and C. w. Irish
will not be Surveyor General of Nevada.
By acts of the Legislature Washoe
county got the largest appropriation of
State moneys ever in her history, as fol-
lows:
-.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Monthly School Report.

Report of the Wadsworth Public
Schools for the month of February, 1898 ]:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
BREVIrIES.

More new buildings.
Thh ides Of March soon.
Cleveland's Cabinet now.
Nearing st. Patrick's Day.
Where is our electric light?
A light fall of snow Wednesday.
Mrs. G. M. Wiley is visiting in town.
Geo. Frasier wal over from the ranch.
r. II. Cowlcs is still shipping spuds.
The Star Route restaurant has closed.
Dave Washeim is in the hills pros
pecting.
DR.. Porter and family spent yesterday
in Reno.
Mason Valley is having an epidemic
OF lever.
Fitzsimmons knocked Hall ont in the
fourth round.
One never grows fat by having to eat
his own words.
Kicking a horse is a poor way to make
a friend Of him.
The Morgan mill at Empire was shut
down last week.
Mrs. j. W. Smith was in from Hot
Springs Thursday.
Farmer Trolson Of Churchill was in
Town Wednesday.
Pass Easter egg dyes at the drug store.
6 colors for 5 cents.
Capt. Warner has been making rail-
road mileage lately.
Miss Daisy Allen is visiting her sister
Mrs. l.. II. Proctor.
Mrs. W. D. Epperson is visiting Wads-
worth for a few days.
The Indian Appropriation bill am
mounts to SIC, OOO, 900.
The Wadsworth Fire Department
will soon be a reality.
Contractor Poole is kept busy con-
structing new houses.
Capt. Warner returned yesterday from
an extensive trip below.
The Appeal pats Senator Foley for
being merciful to Ormsby.
No big boys or girls on the roll Of
honor of the public schools.
Hon. W. H. A. Pike 10 sojourning in
San Francisco for a few days.
We will have a new graveyard some
day-even in a thousand years.
Wadsworth needs = new Jail and needs
it badly-instead of that rat cage.
J. M. Sanford, wife and daughter of
Churchill were in town Yesterday.
W.T.. Golding has q harness maker
who turns out first-class repairing.
All kinds and colors OF card board at
the DIsPKTcH office for job printing.
1t must have been a proud papa who
stepped off that freight at Hot springs.
Senator Kaiser passed through Mon
day on his way home from the Capitol.
There are twenty Piute children at
tending the Indian school at Wadsworth.
The Star Route restaurant has been
re'opened by Chas. Stewart and l. q.
Lewis,
w.. D. q. Gibson, superintendent of
the Stewart Institute is on the sick list.
-News.
The M~achinists' dance on April 9TH is
'he first amusement on the program
after Lent.
considerable business transacted by
"ae County Commissioners on account
OF Spring work.
W. W. Booher is teaching the Gram
una Department of the Elko schools
again, pro tenn.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11

Be careful how you speak of a wom-
ans character. Think how many years
she has been building it, and let no vile
suspicious follow her actions. The
purity of is the salvation of the
race, hope and future greatness, and the
redemption of mankind. Wipe out her
purity, and the man sinks beneath
the wave Of despair, with no star to guide
his life into "a channel Of safety. Think
then, before you speak, and remember
that as any hog = root out the fairest
flowers so the vilest man can ruin the
purest woman's character.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-06

campaigns under the missionary"
cry.
Those who have been acquainted
with the men and motives behind
former campaigns of this charac-
ter, know exactly how to size them
up. Those who were on the inside
of the disgraceful and INSCRIPTIONS
anti-missionary campaign of the
national reform party, know ex-
actly how to read the signs OF the
times and locate accurately the
men and the methods back Of the
present movement.
When the national reform cam.
paign Of 1889-90 was inaugurated
the orders given were to "raise the
anti-missionary cry and keep 1t
up" because there were no solid
grounds upon which an attack
could be made upon the govern
ment then in power.
The raising of the anti-mis8ion-
airy standard at that time drew the
riffraff of the community, backed
by all the renegade politicians and
political lawyers who had revenge
to get or political preferment to
hope for by the defeat of the re-
form party. The 'patriotism'
which these individuals showed in
furnishing libels to their party
newspapers, and in crawling out OF
the responsibility afterwards
showed exactly the kind of men
who were anti-missionary and anti
American in their principles" and
sympathies then. The same class
of men, and in many cases, the
same individuals are to be looked
for behind the anti-missionary
movement which has been crop
ping out in the Bulletin lately.
We wish our royalist contempt
rary JOY in its new friends and
hope that neither side will have
cause to regret the political com
pact hereafter-but for an anti
missionary campaign to win a
this time assumes both men and
principles back oft. 1t has neither