davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-05

one, unless by special appointment.
Senator Martin, of Kansas, says
that be has assurances that the popn-
lists Of his state will lie recognized in
the distribution of federal patronage,
notwithstanding the popular impress
sion to the contrary.
The threat Of the Republican Sena-
tors to resort to tlibustering if the
Democrats attempted to elect the otii-
GERS nominated by their caucus will, it
is believed, result in ~postponing the
election of the officers until the regu-
lar session. A number of Senators
are not disposed to take part in any
controversy as they have made ar
engagements to leave town as soon AS
the vote IL taken upon the question of
seating the appointed Senators, regayd-
less OF whether the Senate shall aid
journ or remain in session.
The old superstition about its bel ne
"bad luck" for a U. s. Senator 20
build u house in Washington il Ne
called by the announcement that the
elegant residence erected by Senator
Sawyer, of Wisconsin moi three years
ago has been leased for u period of
six years beginning next June, to Sem
ator Stockbridge of Michigan, who lis
to keep up the repairs, pay the taxes
and pay an annual rental of $6,25O
for it. The rent is considered cheap
as the house is valued At $125,OOO.
Those people who believe that the
title Ambassador" will add dignity
aud influence 10 American ministers
abroad ought t o be happy, as, under u
law of the last Congress the President
is authorized TO send ambassadors to
such European countries AZ send am
bassadors to US, and England and
France have already promoted their
American ministers to ambassadors.
Wonder what old Ben Franklin and
other sturdy American ministers u
broad in the early days of the Repub-
lie would think Of this wrinkle?
HA +artaa
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-05
The high Sleeves.

The High Sleeves.
Whenever to the play she goes
Gould ever heart be kinderD
She wears transparent sleeves for those
Who haye 10 ait behind her.
New York Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-05
FOR SALE.

!. A good second hand single buggy har-
ness, Cheap. For terms apply at the
DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-05

THE RENO MILL & LuMBER Co. has
just received, direct from the factory,
the largest and finest stock Of wall paper
ever in the State, including ingrains,
silks, damssks &c, in matched sets of
the newest and latest designs; also
cheaper grades Of paper, all at the low
est prices. Would be pleased to send
samples to those desiring same.
Bee material Of all kinds, including
Quinby and Dovrtail hives for one pound
sections; Builders hardware, Sherwim
Williams mixed paints; family paints,
varnish &c. Call and see US.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-05

~ =.
large invoice OF buggy whips OF al
grades direct from the east and will
sell O a good whip from 25c. up TO
$3.50.
The High Sleeves.
Whenever to the play she goes
Gould ever heart be kinderD
She wears transparent sleeves for those
Who have 10 sit behlnd her.
New York Press
Try e. Grisweld with q cash order for
groceries. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fresh goods and fair prices at Il. IL.
Cowles family store. Lowest possible
prices for cash.
Oranges. lemons, Bananas and figs at
J. A.. Gregory's.
w. T. Golding does all kind Of harness
repairing.
: Griswold has the latest in gents hats.
Fresh fish, oysters and schrimps at the
Star Route Restaurant.
The Star Route restaurant is a con-
v~enience.
The remedy for the sickness that at,
lacks some persons when they climb
mountains is said to DO to eat less This
Is a good remedy for q great many all
ulenta.
A new lot of ladies, mems and chill
.drens shoes Just received at +. Girls
wold's.
Tapers and taper oil might eandles)
for sale at the drug store.
No. l Glidden wire at &c. at s. o.
Wells, Reno, New.
Choice meats of every description at
the G entral Market besides butter, eggs,
cheese, honey ,krout, pig feet tripe &c.
E. Olinghouse has 200 cords OF wood
for sale as follows: 4 foot cotton wood,
s.; 2 foot cotton wood, IS.
1t Wasn't There.
you have specimens Of the furniture
used by the aborigines" asked q visitor at
the Smithsonian institute :
"Oh, yes" replied the attendant.
.tThen | should 80 much like to see the
Indian bureau, Vogue.
Pass Easter egg dy es at the drug store
6 colors for s cents. y
Frostilla for the face and hands at the
drug store. 1t containes nothing greasy
or sticky.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-05
For Sale.

A number one jack. In fine condition
A first-class breeder. Apply to
VIZ. II. PERSON,
Wadsworth, New.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
THE HAWAIIAN TREAS.
URY.

The Advertiser Of yesterday
morning publishes its usual
financial steamer editorial. 1t
compares the receipts and ex-
penditures of the first eight
months of last year, with those
of the same period of this year.
The statement is made that the
receipts for the first eight months
of this year, were 1867 1924. 20.
The expenditures during the
same period "have amounted to
the unprecented amount of
81 ,29s, 273.79. That is said in a
hurrah style. Great Godl what
q showing. what fnanceering.
The astounding assertion is
made, although. the expendi-
lures have exceeded the receipts
by $3.50 $40 %. that 1.-THE present
government has succeeded in
establishing a surplus in both
the postal savings bank and the
treasury with only a total new
sale of bonds to date OF $751;
000." Was ANYTHING more 40
surdl We're lies ever told, with
a straighter facet
To charge the Advertiser with
deception would be a mild
expression. Does the clique it
represents. believe their own
VT tingss No, snch misrepre-
sensations are written for circn-
lation abroad They are straws.
for the purpose of bolstering up
a nearly depleted treasury.
Will the Advertiser inform a
long suffering Community. how
in the devil the present govern
mens. or by what slight OF hand
delusion. it has expended so
many thousands Of dollars over
the amount Of It's neceiptss From
what sources. not set made pub
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Star last night is extreme
" worried, because the HoLoNUA
gave away the inside business of
the compromise now in contemp-
lation. Mr.. Hatch-so the Star
says, does not like to rush into
print--but he nevertheless EN-
phatically denies that any steps
have been taken which could be
construed into an attempt for
compromise. We have to differ
with the acting president the
attorney of Mr.. Claus Spreckels.
Mr.. Hatch, as we admitted in our
former issue is as shrewd and
long headed as any man who is
connected with any political
party here, bat Mr.. Hatch can
not bluff us. Mr. Hatch the
acting president and Mr..
Spreckels' attorney is mainly
after eoin-and be gets most of it
in his last capacity.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

present form OF government.
Where is the sarplusl
The receipts for the year end
ing March 3lst. 1898 were 81 .33l
0l9, Is. For the year ending
March 3lst 1894. taking the Ad-
vertiser' 5 figures OF the receipts for
the first eight months OF this year
as basis. the receipts viii be
81 go 500 %. The sum of ST.
29s ,273.79 has already been ex-
pended. According to those
figures. the treasury viii have to
go a begging for the next four
months. Where is that sur
plus.
What was the cost of the mon
srchy to the tax-payeIsl The
amount appropriated by the last
Legislature for the Civil Lis"
for two years, was S62 .999.
The cost of the present Govern
ment to the taxpayers. has been
s135, 49,. So FOR EIGHT MONTHS.
That is the amount known to the
public; what unpaid expenses
there are is not known. The
cost of this government to the
taxpayers, has been more than
enough to support the monarchy
for four years.
Where is that surplusl Echo,
answers Non Est.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

result would be Of this latest
fruit of the family compact We
are now In receipt Of eommu-
nications and of verbal com
plants against the actions OF
this-tbe latest pet OF Marshal
Hitchcock. 1t seems that this
resigned bullock-driver from
Makawao sleeps at the Eagle
House. An old Hawsiian who
arrived from Kauai Sunday
morning drove in a hack TO
the place where his sister lives
which happens to be behind the
Eagle House. He arrived earl Y
in the morning. Some how or
other the steamers do get In
early. He called out to his friends
and 10. and behold. out turned
the Makawao bullock-driver
now the Chief Captain of Homo
lulu police. Seeing that the noise
arose from a man on whom he
could impose with the same in
Difference and insults as he
used to do in Makawao on any
God-forsakeu Chinaman, the
ex-bullock- lassoer of Makawao.
and the now right bower of Mr..
Hitchcock-when he looks the
other way-immediately made an
arrest. and jailed the unfortunate
kanaka for disturbing the peace
of the night We suggest that
the steamers enter Honolulu
harbor at an hour when Chief
Captain" Andrews lis awake.
And then We suggest to Marshal
Hitchcock to ship Mr.. Andrews
back to Makawao. In Honolulu
We don't need him. A family
compact is good enough, but
Doctor andrews on the Miowera
Tor rather not ON herr, Lorrin
Andrews as Chief Captain of the
Police, and Lorrin Andrews L.
in Washington, are even more
than our community can stand.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

Mr.. Dole has returned. If he
is in such condition in regard
to health as will enable him to
conduct the affairs of the country,
is to be seen. The man who took
his place, and who really to-day
is at the head of the affairs of the
country, Mr.. Francis Hatch, is
virtually the sheet-anchor of the
Provisional Government. and if
left alone viii carry the members
of it through the breakers ahead
in better manner than any of
them ever hoped for. But it
should never be forgotten that
Mr. Hatch first and foremost is
the attorney of Claus Spreckels.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

Mr.. Hatch was asked on sever
al occasions to take position in
cabinets under the monarchy.
Mr.. Spreckels if we remember
rightly offered Mr.. Hatch a spec
ial retainer if be would take the
Office as Acknowledgement. Mr..
Hatch. although, the obedient
servant of King Spreckels resist
ed the temptation of an extra
thousand dollars. but when he
thought that Mr.. j. L. Stevens
had accomplished the vile and
contemplate steal of these little
Islands. on which Mr.. Hatch and
his family had found a very pro-
fitable abiding place then he was
only too willing to become a
politician. and to basely desert
the man who feed him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

Mr.. Dole returned this morn
ing after visit TO his royals"
friends on Hawaii. The Presi-
dent has. exhibited his usual
amount e tact and gentlemanly
feelings by sleeping eating. aud
living with the men whom he
injured politically and financial
". He was received with the
ordinary display of policemen
and soldiers. Mr.. W. o. Smith
was not in sight. We suppose
that the country is safe now.
Where Is Mr.. Hatchl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
OH JACK.

The most thing thing" of the
season is a new drink which first
made its appearance In New
York about a year ago. 1t is
simply a mint cordial, but as you
value your social standing don't
call it such. Call it creme de
menthe, pronouncing the first
word crane (rhyming with
frame) and the last "mant (rhym-
ing with the Englishman's cant. J
Now YOU have it. Now you may
order it without losing caste at
the Pier. The waiter will bring
you a tiny wine glass. packed
full of cracked ice. into which
he'll pour-in your presence, SO
that you may see that it is the
imported article--as much of
that beautiful green colored
liquid as is required to eli the
interstices of the ice. II the ice
has been packed in firmly.
rapid evaporation ensues, and
the liquor become, slightly trap
pc, making a most delicious
draught, which must be slipped
very slowly and very daintily.
Do ladies drink creme de men,
thel Well, / should smile,
Creme de menthe parties are the
very thing thing" The party
take seats at a table on the
veranda. and the divine liquid is
served as / have described. The
delicious odor of the mint fills
the air as the drinkers discuss
fashions, fo;bles and faiblesses.
It's immense. / assure you, and
the beauty of it all is that this
creme de menthe IS a splendid
tonic and digestive. The best
time to drink ii is after eating.
after the black coffee. The
ladies adore creme de menthe |
not only on account of ITS deli
ciously tonic and cooling effects. |
but for another reason, which /
must whisper. It's a cure for
wind on the stomach--a very /
ailment among our
dyspeptic young ladies. and |
an ailment. too. which is absol- !
aisly death to sentiment. and j
which has been the means Of /
breaking OF more engage ents |
than the raescoarse. the wine
cup or the gaming table.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

and odd been derived
The Advertiser says, that dur
ing the first eight months OF
1892 under the monarchy. the
expenditures were only 1898 us :
Il. with large legacy of debts
left unpaid F" The writer Of
those words knows full we'll
that the appropriation bill for
the Biennial period of 1902
expired on the 31st OF March
1892. That man knows. that the
Legislature of this Kingdom
| met in the month of May of 1892
That man knows, that the appro-
priations for certain objects ex-
pired on the 31st of March, 1892
That man knows. that the gov
ernment at that time could only
continue to make payments for
on account of objects as specified
in the Appropriation Bill. That
man knows. that the Ways and
Means Committee, in conjunc-
ton with the Reform Party (ef
whom he was supporterl in the
House hampered the working of
the Government of that year to
the best of their ability. That
man knows. that until the appro-
priation Bill for the Biennial
period OF 1892 4. had passed
the House and become law,
that no debts except those
especially aut b orized by
special act during the session of
the House could be paid. That
man knows, that the appropri-
alton bill for the present Bien-
NAL period did not become law
until the 3rd of January. 1893.
That man knows, that the infer
ence he means to insinuate by the
words, with a large legacy of
debts left unpaid, is lie.
Where is this surplus that is
spoken of We fail to discover
it. In the financial statement of
October 4th, it is stated that the
cash on hand P. S. Bank on that
date, was $50. 633.7O. The no.
tees of Withdrawals amounted
on the same date to S29 Sol.
The treasury balance on the
above date was $50, 95S "a,
against which are the following
debts, THAT have been made
public only.l
Bills as of Sept. l. $4,000 90
Dredger contract 40 ooo M
due in December o0o W
Add the Crown land
rents which must be 81 ,S19 90
considered a debt
We have a total of sos $40 90
which deducted from $3.50, 95S.-
81. leaves an apparent balance of
So, 139. "a. But we are informed
that $3.50 900 and odd more than
the receipts have been expended.
Where is the surplus7
In an editorial in its issue OF
the 3rd. of October. the Adver-
tiser informs the public (no
doubt knowing where of it spoke) |
that on that date the July bills |
were ordered paid; that a pro
vision for the payment of the
August bills which amounted to |
s14 COS 81 had been made. Yet
on the 9Th of October the Coun- |
ellis are informed that the ont
standing bills of the different
bureaus as of September 1st- |
amounted only TO $4,000. Did
the bills for July amount TO
only 81 .OO0l
We are very much inclined to
Ihink that the weekly financial
statements are padded for the
purpose Of Misrepresentation
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

That Captain Lorrin An
drews woald make himself OBJ
noxions vas 10 be expected and
the HcIoxca pre- ieied what the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

1 cannot sing the old. old songs,
And just twirs me and you
Tn told By many persons that
i csnnot sing the new.
--Bafssio ccwrisr.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
NATIONAL IRON WORKS,

&
Between Alakea & Richard SITS.
THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to
] make ell kinds of
lrsn Brass. Bronze. Zinc,
Tin and Lead CASTING. Also
General Repair shop for Steam Engines.
Rice Mills. Corn Mills,
Water Wheels, Mind Mills. etc.
Machines for the Cleaning Of cosfse,
Castor OILS, Beans, Ramie. SisaI.
Pineapple Leaves 4 other Fibrous Plants.
And Paper Stock.
Also Machines for Extracting Starch frcza
the Manioc, Arrow Root, etc.
- All Orders promptly attended to.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
oHAs. GIRDLER.

Importer and Commission
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01
MEMORIAL TABLET
To the Memory of the Victims of the Vic
toria Disaster to BE Erected.

To the Memory of the Victims of the VIC
toria Disaster to Be Erected.
LONDON, June 28.-At most churches
throughout the country Sunday ref
erence was made from the pulpit
TO the loss which the nation
has sustained by the sinking of the
Victoria. In st. Paul Very Rev. Canon
George +. Brown preached a sermon
Sunday morning, taking for his text
the forty-fourth verse of the sixth
chapter of st. John, and in the course
of the discourse he alluded to the dis
aster and paid an eloquent tribute to
the gallant conduct of the dead who
had been SO suddenly summoned in the
presence of their Maker.
After the benediction the Dead March
in Saul was played and the large con-
gregation, which had gathered to hear
the services. was evidently deeply af-
fected. 1t is more than probable that
q memorial tablet, inscribed with the
names of the officers and men who
sank with the iron-clad, will be placed
in the cathedral, where other similar
.ablets with the records of England's
gallant dead have been placed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01
How to Clean Bottles.

Water bottles, decanters, vinegar and
oil bottles often become discolored and
require careful treatment. Nearly al
ways the stains could be removed if
cloth and soap and water could be ap-
piled to the inside of the bottle with
the same ease that they can be to the
outside. Yet one can get very salts
factory control of the inside of these
vessels by using bent wire and long
strip of soft linen. Take piece of an
old tablc-cloth, about an inch and half
wide and half yard long. Partially
fill the bottle with strong suds. Wet
the cloth, and soap all of it except one
end. Hold this unsoaped end in the
left hand, and put the other end in the
bottle, pressing in with the wire all the
cloth save the small piece held in tho
left hand. Now use the wire to carry
the cloth about the inside of the bot
tie, rubbing.nntil it is clean. Draw ont
the cloth and rinse with clean water.
Wipe the outside and then turn the
bottle upside down to drain.-Ladies'
Home journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01
OHIO STATE NEWS.
RESULT Or HAzINc.
The Guilty Students Bound Over and Sued
for Damages.

The Guilty Students Bound Over and Sued
for Damages.
DELAWARE, O., June 24.--All the
hazers, with the exception of three, up
peared before Mayor Culver on the
charge " assault and battery Friday
morning and waived examination and
were bcmnd over to. common pleas
court in the sum of $500 each.
BESIDES papers were Friday morn.
ing filed in common pleas court
by Attorney +. M. Marriott in dam.
age suits brought by Pcrcival II. Wilson
Orlando c. Harm, Wilton w. Brown
and Joseph B. Rodgers, all victims OF
hazing, for $4,000 each, against Ralph
Harold, Peter Adams, Holway Farrar,
Wilbur i. Moorman, VIM. II. 1nnis,
Harry o. Belt, Walter b. Evans, Calvin
$. Welsh and Charles w. Phillips, the
7ine hazers. The petitions allege that
the plaintiffs were disfgured and other.
wise injured, and are still suffering
from their injuries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01
A KANGAROO COURT.
Justice Takes Year to Hang q Confesst
Murderer.

Justice Takes u Year to Hang Confessed
Murderer.
HoUsToN, Tex, June 26.-Walter E.
Shaw, the lawyer who on March 81.
last year, brutally murdered his mother
and an aged aunt by cutting their
throats, was sentenced to be hanged in
July. The scene in the courtroom was
dramatic. Shaw, when asked If he had
anything to say, made long speech.
Whenever he spoke disrespectfully OF
the court he would excuse himself. He
declared that he had been tried by q
kangaroo" court, and that his attor-
aeys, who had exhausted every resort
known to the legal fraternity to permit
. murderer to escape, were bungling
fools He claimed to be glad tho
kangaroo" show Is over, and that he ia
soon to be executed. His crime was the
most fendish ever perpetrated in Texas,
and after pleading guilty both oniths
preliminary and first trial, he has been
over year in getting through thu
higher courts. @H" fhN@ y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01
STEERING GEAR
OF the British Warship Victoria Were
Defective.
The watsr-Tight Compartments Were Also
Faulty--NAval Vessels Are Now Handled
by steam Steering Gcar..Seven Bodies
Recovered From the Water

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-In the con-
tinued absence of authentic informa-
tion as to the exact cause Of the Vic
toria catastrophe our naval experts are
theorizing and seeking to read
the lesson taught by this great
naval disaster. The opinions vary
between defective steering gear
and misunderstanding signals. Adm.
Gherardi is one of the high naval
lights who incline to the belief that
the steering gear failed. He recalls
the fact that in the course Of the voy-
age of the vessels of the naval review
fleet from the Pacific to Hampton
Roads, his flagship on two occasions
was abruptly signalled, once by the
San Francisco and once by the Charles
ton and informed that the steam steer
ing apparatus had utterly failed.
Had this happened when the vesseh
of the fleet were in close formation, the
results might have been disastrous col
lisions. In modern naval construction
every possible precaution is taken to
insure the efficiency of the steering
gear, but even then accidents will hap
pen. All naval vessels are now handled
altogether by steam steerage gear, as
the weight and speed of the great craft
make it almost impossible to handle
them quickly by hand. Still, they are
fitted with auxiliary hand-steering
wheels for use in case of accident to
the steam plant.
Surprise has been expressed in some
quarters at the fact that the vessel was
not saved by the watertight, compart-
ments into which she was divided. But
the naval constructors say that too
much dependence has been placed on
those compartments. They are un-
questionably of great service, as was
strikingly shown in the case of the
City of Paris when she succeeded in
reaching port with both of the large
compartments containing her engines
full of water.
Had the Victoria been struck at the
end she might still have hoated, and in
fact the Caperdown, which crashed into
the Victoria, undoubtedly owes her
own escape from immediate laundering
to the fact that her forward compart-
ment bulkhead kept the enormous flow
of water which probably poured
through her own bow from flood
ing the vessel. Also, the midship
bulkheads may be of inestima-
BILE service in case of heavy leaks
which can be confined to one compart.
ment. Commodore Farquhar, the hero
of the Samoan wreck, speaking on this
point, said: "You never heard of a ves-
sci struck amidships surviving the
blow. They are bound to fill; the
shock is SO great that everything sub
stantial that is not cut down is
wrenched or torn apart" '#t J
LONDON, June 2G.-Advices from Tri
poll say that seven bodies of the Vic
toria's drowned have been recovered
The Caperdown was not much dam
ared