davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
EDITORIAL POINTS.

Boston Herald 1.-THE Independents
all vote the Democratic ticket, REMARKED
a sapient partisan of the Republican
Party the other day, and hs complacent-
ly thought he had made point in favor
of the Repu biicans in the assertion.
What he really had said was that the
Democratic Party was the only one of
the great parties of the country that had
attractions for Independent men, and
that there was no place in the Republic
can ranks for any one but extreme parti-
sans. The Democrats have seldom re-
qceived higher compliment, or the Re-
publicans been visited by a greater re-
proach than the innocent individual paid
them.
Baltimore Sun:-What Mr.. Cleveland
repeatedly declared himselfto be in favor
of was such a thorough revision and
amendment of the pension laws as should
meet and cover all meritorious cases, and
what he opposed was the unreasonable,
reckless, and unfair granting OF pensions
by special acts, or the extension OF the
system so IS to cover all cases Of disabil-
ity or of poverty on the part of persons
who had once served in the Union army,
irrespective of the causes which may have
led to either, and although the result Of
the party's own fault and incurred long
subsequent to the close of the war.
st. Louis ic:-The election Of
Mr.. Cleveland will mean the reform of
the tariff and its final reduction to
revenue basis under which American cit
liens will not be prohibited or discour-
aged from acquiring foreign wealth. 1t
will mean the final and complete defeat
OF the force bill and all other forms OF
Federal coercion in elections. 1t will
check radicalism in all directions, and
restore to the people OF all parties the
full enjoyment OF their right OF unco-
creed political action.
Kansas City Times since there is no
generic difference of justice or morality
between a lottery taxation and a pro-
tective tariff it is only fair to suppose
that the latter, like the former, will
finally be dislodged in civilize I'd countries
and banished to Hawaii, ca nd and Da-
honey.
Kansas City Times: -Cleveland is the
typical American, and Chauncey Depew
said the wisest words of his life when he
so summed up the character of the
next President.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
Burr.h. Hurrah. Democracy

In serried ranks. with martial tread,
We come on panopiy of right;
No war to wage with issues dead,
But living wrongs TO fearless smite;
And high our hearts with ferver swell
As millions meath our flag unite
To ring the old projections knell,
And labors hosts conduct TO light.
CHORUS.
Then peal our slogan TO the sky;
Cleveland, Cleveland. our rallying cry;
Hurrah, hurrah. Democracy.
Cleveland, reform and victoryl
IT'S ours for rights of man to stand,
Which pampered pride would keep in pay
And mock the ballots stern command
With iawless threat of bayonet sway;
And never shall our flag be furled,
And never shall our zeal decay.
Till freedoms foes from place are hurled
And, spurned, the peoples voice obey.
fChorss.
Arise, ye Democrats. arisel
Be worthy of your glorious namel
Advance and grasp a nations prize,
And own your heritage of fame.
Into your hands is given now
The common peoples sacred cause:
To wage their fight with fearless brow,
Their mandates pen in equal laws.
IChorus.
ALFRED A. FURMAN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

The working of the free trade bugaboo
by the Repu blicans serves to remind the
country of the great change that has
taken place in the party under the domin-
ance of the plutocrats. When Garfield
was a leader of the party ne said:-I am
in favor of the protection Unfortunately
leads to free trade" The protection
which the party represents now says the
st. Louis Post Despatch, is the kind that
constantly increases the tax burdens of
the people under the demands of the men
who profit by them and control the party
through their profits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

The slumbers of the in'ant King OF
Spain. and indeed the entire palace,
are watched throughout lhe night by
body of men, who. for 30 years,
have enjoyed the exclusive privilege
OF guarding their royal master or mis-
tress from sunset 70 sunrise. They
are bound by tradition to be natives
Of the town Of Espinosa, and to have
served with honor in the army. 1t is
they who lock the palace gates with
much ceremony and solemnity at
midnight, and who open them again
at o'clock in the morning. Their
fidelity to ne person of the sovereign
is as traditional as their strange and
ancient Priv IRE Golden Days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Considering the attitude of the Re.
publican party for fifteen years, consid-
ering the character of the marshals,
deputy marshals and supervisors they
have appointed, considering the n css-
sity of bribing and forcing the negro
vote to the polls, and the necessity of
forcing white men away, there is, says
the Wilmington journal, no reason to
believe that the Republicans have a BAN
doned the force bill. They are in q
minority, and would go out of exist
ence without it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
An Oklahoma Appeal.

The starved out settlers on the sun
baked. blizzard swept, God forsaken
plains of the Northwest should immi-
CRATE to the undulating, forest
hemmed prairies Of d county, OKLA
homa, and thaw out their weather
beaten hides. fill up their contracted
stomachs and esta blish permanent,
pleasant homes, in country where
the roses bloom and the crickets chirp
the year around and the bluebirds
singing in the bush abound.-Te-
cumsch Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

The Des Moines Leader believes that
Mr.. McKinley's speeches in Nebraska
have made and will make thousands of
votes for the Democratic party. The
average voter will readily and rightly
conclude that if this great apostle Of
protection can offer, in support Of sixty
per cent tariff on necessities, no reason
nor argument other than the dishonest
and absurd assertion that the tariff tax is
paid by the foreigner, and that such tax
does not increase the price to the con-
sumner, then indeed must modern pro-
lection be indefensible.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Even the insects are cons piring against
the "grand old party" Out in Ohio and
other parts OF the West, says the Phila-
delphia Herald, they are doing an i'm
mense amount of damage to oats and
other growing crops, whole fields being
destroyed by them. As the Republicans
are in the habit o. claiming the credit
when there is mora than an ord mary
abundance of arr Gu tural productions,
it may be the ntontion of the grasshop-
pers to put a stop to that sort of Repub
lican exaggeration in this campaign.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

II the Repu blicans had practised proper
economy no deficit would be staring us in
the face today. The difficulty in apply
ing a remedy lies in the fact that the
permanent annual expenditures of the
government have so greatly increased
under their extravsgant legislation that
1t is a question whether the most rigid
economy will now avert increased taxa
ton. The first best step that can be
taken in this direction, says the Easton,
Pa, Argus, is to turn them out by elect
ing Cleveland and Stevenson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

A disavowal of the force bill by Johnny
Davenport, ex-Speaker Reed ana Others
of its active promoters would be much
more to the purpose than retraction
extorted from Candidate Harrison in mis-
dire extremity. But this measure stands
in the Republican platform as an issue
and cannot be eliminated from the cam
paign by anything that President Har-
rison may write. 1t is a spectre that will
not down at any mans bidding, but can
be exercised only by the ballots OF the
people in November.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

There are ninety million boogy met,
with carpet tacks for feet.
And devils with BIG pokers
At fiery, rudy heat.
There are sixty billion bulldogs,
Eighty million angry bulls.
A dragon with foaning mouth
And with claw that pulls.
There are thirty billion crocodiles
With gas lights in their chests.
And more than sixty elephants
With Gattiing guns for breasts.
And-where is this most horrid land
That with such terrors teemss
o, anywhere that small boys have
Those good old mince-pie dreams.
Boston News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

The Harrison administration enjoys the
distinguished honor of being the only
administration sincs the war which has
suspended payment to the sinking fund,
and also the first in twenty years that
has had to extend loans when they have
matured. This is the record of the ice
wagon crowd, says the Scranton Times.
The addition of pneumatic tires to the
vehicles will not enable them to trot fast
enough to win the White House stakes
in November.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

A kitten became lodged in the fly
wheel of an engine in Portland, Ore.
The wheel ran for six hours and a half.
The cat was taken out nearly lifeless,
but recovered. The fly wheel makes $50
revolutions per minute, and every turn
pussy Travelled seventeen feet. The en-
CINE was in motion 800 minutes, and
during that time the kitten Travelled a
distance of 315 miles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

WY HIT : -7i-'l'y WIS ReveFed.
The Travel Yes. the most impress
sive thing L saw in Japan was an
idol
An Auditor-What was it like?
The Traveler-It was the figure of a
woman, seated, and resting her chin
in the palm of her right hand. Couldn't
find out what she had done to be 50
immortalized.
Another Auditor (narried)--I know.
The Japanese are wise people, and
they erected that idol as expressing
their reverence for a woman who can
hold her own jaw.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

The people do not realizs the growth of
extravaganza under thirty years of Re-
pu olican misgovernment. 1t is easy TO
increase expenditures and almost impos-
siblet to reduce them. Our Republican
friends are trying to shirk responsibility
for their extravaganza by publishing the
following table comparing the appropri-
atoms of the first session of Reeds con-
gress with the first session of Crisp's
congress:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
The Colored Mans Real Friend.

The colored man is rapidly finding oua
that the man who gives him employment,
who assists him when he is in trouble,
who is friend to him when he needs .
friend-the white Democrats the man
for him to vote with on election days,
says the Amsricus, Ga, Times Recorder
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
Our National statue OF Liberty.

The bronze statue OF Liberty which
has crowned The dome of the Capitol
building at Washington for the past
Twenty-Five years, ls nineteen feet
six inches high and weighs 1895
pounds. The figure was cast in five
sections. the heaviest being of 4, TAO
pound weight. The statue was all
completed except the headpiece
prior to d camber 2, 1863, the
finishing being reserved for that
day. Crawfoi' who designed
the figure. submitted his model
adorned with liberty cap" but
Jefferson Davis, then Secretary Of
War, objected to such head cover
ing, saying that the old Phrygian en-
blem was a relic OF Il degraded people.
The secretary's objections were sus-
tanned, and the we'll known Indian
headdress was substituted for the cap.
Crawford got $4,000 for the plaster
model of Liberty; Clark Mills got
50, 800 for casting her in bronze; ;
money expended for labor and metal
ran the total cost up to 1923. 1896 SO. st.
Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

Seeker-You have been farming
many years in this section and know
the peculiarities OF the soil pretty
we'll What do you consider the hard
est thing to raise on Your farm?
Meeker-The money to run lt.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANZA
THIRTY YEARS OF MEASUREMENT
CYPRESS THE COUNTRY.

A Comparative Table of Appropriations
Which Shows Nothing But Sinking
of ResponsibiIlties- Democrats Labor Ur-
der Big Burden
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02
Institute Notas.

lu6libube NOb1S.
The Nevada Teachers State Institute
convened at Reno in the High School
building Nov. 81 and surpassed the most
sanguine expectations of its promoters
in the enthusiasm it aroused and the
practical benefit conferred on those so
fortunate as to attend.
Many interesting and instructive pa
pers on topics of vital interest to the
schools OF the state were presented for
the consideration of the teachers. A.
mong the most noteworthy OF these were
Prof. McLane of Virginia city on "Moral
Training in the Public Schools, Prof.
Strong OF Gold Hill on "Civics", Prof.
Howe on "The Responsibility OF the
PARENT, President Jones of the State
University OH secondary Education in
Germany" Miss Sullivan of Gold Hill on
"The Synthetic method of Teaching
Primary Reading and Mrs. Mary S.
Doten on English Literature" Many
other essays of equally deserving notice
were presented but limited space forbids
more particular mention.
Miss f. S~challenberger of San Jose
gave exhaustive discussions on sentence
method of teaching primary reading,
physical culture in the public schools,
and the vertical system of penmanship,
in a right sparkling name that made a
marked impression on her hearers.
Prof. John Dickinson's lectures on the
ordinary dry topics OF biology was SO
fuently delivered and happily illustrated
that none were wearied by the profundity
of the subject.
Prof. Miller of the State University
demonstrated the ease and economy with
which science may be taught in the
public schools, by going directly to the
fountain head, nature, for the truths
that are usually learned, parrot-like
form textbooks, thus fulfilling the pre-
object of science teaching by developing
habits OF inquiry and observation class
exercise in primary reading, science, lit
erature, etc., were given illustrating the
principles presented in the the essays.
The courtesy Of the citizens OF Reno,
who received many of the visiting teach
ers into their homes with characteristic
hospitality, was warmly appreciated by
the members of the institute.
With minds invigorated by inter-
change of ideas with their ~co-workers,
frightened by more advance methods of
teaching, and uplifted to harder views
of the dignity and possibilities of their
profession, the teachers returned to their
schools prepared to do better and
more thorough work in developing
the boys and girls under the charge into
good citizens-good men and women.
The state will be more than fully re-
paid for the expense Of this institute by
the harvest OF good results that will be
reaped during the remainder of the year.
1t is to be hoped that n good work will
not stop here but that each ensuing year
will witness a similar convention, and
Nevada pushed to the van in all educa-
tional matters. ARNOLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02


Editor Kelly of the Reno Journal and
1u'ge Julien OF the same town went 10
"hhemueca yesterday TO attend the
funeral OF Uncle George Walker.
H. II. CowIes says he will have the
pest assortment OF holiday goods ever
brought to Wadsvorth and he will sell
'hem nearer cost than anybody.
I, Dr' iaimage says: "Young man, be-
lore you marry investigate Thoroughly
ana see what kind of a girl you are get
ing" But if the old man catches him at
1t, what then Index.
~. Foulks left Thursday evening for
o'sSiyou County, CAL, where Mr..
fonlks has a mining claim which he
VIII work during the winter. We hope
ne Will strike it and grow prosperous.
"A farmer was dying. His boys sur
rounded his bedside, and as he was
about to expire he whispered "Boys, |
nave had a great deal of trouble in this
'iie' but most of it never happened"
Mrs. H. II. Hartly of London who has
a very prosperous art class at Reno
Will start one at Wadsworth soon if a
large enough class. We wish her success
as we like to see accomplished young
ladies'.
Premature badness may be prevented
and the hair made to grow on heads al
ready bald, by the use of Halls Vegeta-
Bile Sicillian Hair Remover.
The Reese River Reveille, Austin,
says: We have an order for n hun
dred mules from IA hands up for cash.
If any of our readers know where they
can be purchased they should let us
know at once.
Governor Colcord has named March
%, 1894, as Nevada day at the Midwinter
Fair, in commemoratory of the day that
Abraham Lincoln appointed Senator
James W. Nye, Governor of the then
new State of Nevada.
On December 9th, Saturday evening,
the children will have their masquerade.
All mothers prepare all the little ones
so they can have a good time. Masks
can be obtained from the secretary Of
the 92-93 Club, Miss N. Ashby.
For sick headache, caused by a dis
ordered stomach, Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the most reliable remedy. "My
mother first recommended these Pills to
me, thirty years ago. They are the
mildest and best purgative in uses.
G. Bradburn, Washington, Mass.
The DISPATCH is in receipt of Bulletin
Nos. 20 and 81 issued by the University
of Nevada Agricultural Experiment
Station. In one Professor r. H. Me-
Dowell treats of potatoes and tobacco
and their culture, and in the other Pro-
lessor +. H. Hillman treats of Nevada
weeds. Both are interesting and instruc-
tive.
E. w. Sommers and Catherine E.
Kewely both of Lovelock were married
last evening at the Phoenix Hotel par
lor by Juftice j. J. Linn. The bride
room is a merchant at Lovelock and
with the bride have been visiting friends
here since Saturday lastr The happy
couple leove shortly for a honeymoon
trip to the East.-Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02

Home made saul krout and cucumber
nickl les at the Central Market, fresh
oysters so cents per can.
r. Griswold invites the ladies to look
oyor q new stock Of ladies' misses n
cb;ldrens' underwear, also a few pieces
nj winter dress goods at 80 cents up
wards.
Ranch eggs at Griswold's.
Fine dressed chickens II iresh
oysters at the Central Market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02
SATURDAY, -. DECEMBER 2. 1893,
BREVITIEs.

W. S. Macpherson is seriously i'll.
Children's masquerade at Music Hall.
Bridal pairs are softest when they're
green.
Get your fortune told tonight at the
social.
The Lehigh strike was settled by
arbitration.
May 10th, 1894, is Pythian day at the
Midwinter Fair.
George Abbay has been very sick for
more than a week.
Charles Bailey was in from st. Clair
the first of the week.
Paper stocking are said to be the
latest novelty in Germany.
Pyramid No. 10 dominates and elects
officers next Tuesday night.
The Columbian Liberty Bell will be
brought to the Midwinter Exposition.
Mrs. DR.. Richardson, Miss Amy Plum
mer spent yesterday afternoon at Reno.
Billy Pierson is hauling lumber for
the Washoe Gold and Silver mining Co.
See where R. H. Cowles has reduced
sugar to 7 cents and ham to II cents for
cash.
Mrs. VIM. Phipps came up from the
Reserve and spent Thanksgiving with
her son Bert.
Everybody is invited to the Aid Soci-
ETY. social tonight. A fine program and
all for 10 cents.
1t is rumored that the Virginia Enter
prise will resume publication next
month.-News.
The 92-93 Club is working on a fine
ente rtainment to be given at their next
regular meeting.
Herman Doff of st. Clair brought in a
four-horse load of grain fed hogs for
E. Olinghouse this week.
Ed Shear has returned to town and
says Arthur auckland and Mike Martin
will be here for New Years.
Miss Maggie Mayberry came down
from Reno to the ball last Friday and is
the guest of Miss Nellie Ashby.
Superintendent Jas. Mayberry of the
Washoe is getting ready to work the
company claim at White Horse.
G. Schubert was called to Sacramento
earlier than he anticipated on account
OF the death OF his head b~ookkeeper.
Mrs. N. Webb wife of the foreman
of the car shop came up from Oakland
this week to take a look at our village.
jerry EIDE and Miss Nellie Eide came
down from Reno to attend the ball and
visit their brother Jack for a week or 80.
Chas. Lowry, G. w. Jones, Jr., and
wife, and Miss Daisy Budden attended
the dance and spent Thanksgiving in
town.
A young lady of Reno. who asked a
4-year-old boy what he was doing on
this earth, got the reply: "A man put
me on"
Mrs. w. Belden stopped over at Wads-
worth on her return trip from the
Worlds Fair and is the guest OF Mrs. f.
A. Bliven.
All the young ladies who will assist at
the Ladies Aid social tonight are re-
qnested to meet this 2 P. NJ. at Fraternal'
Hall by order OF committee.
Farmer Trolsom is a josher, he says;
"The hayseed wants to know what par
ties are in the field for next yeear, Tor
Instance, the third party" :,
1t is strange that some people VIII
suffer for years from rheumatism rather
thap try such an approved tanoaru
remedy as Ayers Sarsparllla; ana tna''
too, in spite of the assurance thai IL mas
cured so many others who were siini-
-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02
MARRIED.

At the Methodist
Parsonage, Reno, Nevada, November q,
1893, by Rev. J. A. Bready, Mr.. Seth Hatha-
way to Miss Clara McCollum.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02

Mrs. Geery, black India silk,
" j. W. Smith, old rose silk,
" Hampton, Eifel tower silk,
Forrest, ecru silk,
" E. ShePley, garnet satin,
" Hetten hausen, black silk,
" Huston, old rose silk,
" Raitt, blue silk,
Stirling, heliotrope silk,
" Go1die, changeable silk,
Dolan, pink silk,
" Pollock, black India silk,
Swaney, black India silk,
" Whited, lavender silk and
black lace,
" c. w. Jones, old gold India silk
George, orange India silk,
CowIes, figured pink silk,
" Dwyer, tan clortl and silk,
" DilIey, brown silk,
G- A Macpherson, white
India silk.
Belden, black lace,
ArnStein, ecru silk.
" Pope, black lace,
Kamm, changeable hopscking,
Lamb, lace and black silk,
Marshall, black silk,
waIIstab, electric blue silk,
+" RIchardson, ecru silk,
Melvin, changeable silk,
w Brown, figured challie;
Miss w atSOn, cream India silk,
Ashby, Nile green henrietta,
+" Belle Budden, robin egg blue
henrietta,
d. Budden, a~sricote henrietta,
Finley, black henrietta,
Williamson, heliotrope
henrietta,
Keyes, Nile green null,
l. Smith, navy blue henrietta,
whited,w white and pink silk
ILLUSION,
Mon evin, changeable silk,
Plum er, steel blue India silk,
Curran, black India silk,
Mamie Donelin, green clorti
and silk.
Porter, cream null,
Stevens, cream India silk,
SPidel, cream null,
W ales, tan and pink cloth,
" Dunlope, cream henrietta,
Williams, black India silk,
GOlding, heliotrope silk,
Lam b, garnet henrietta,
Melvin, orange India silk,
Geery, old rose India silk,
Murphy, corn colored India silk
Pike, cream India silk,
Davis, steel colored India silk,
" Maggie Donelin, wool challie.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02

Wadsw orth Division No. 4 q. r., X.
OF p. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Thursday evening at 8 30 p. m.
G, Wallstab,
Captain.
n. A TIuGnmel,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02

Ew- The Stage for SALTWATER and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at 1880 A. M, and returns the day follow
Ing at $3.50 P. M.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02
BORN.

SCHUTZ-At Wadsworth, November 20, 1883,
to the wife Of George Schultz, a son.
PHILLIPS-In Reno, Nevada, November 20,
1898, to the wife of J. E. Phillips, a son.