davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09
FROM ROT SPRINGS.

AUGUST 7th, 1893.
Mrs. Merrill and daughters Miss Lille
and Miss Genie, left this morning on No
2 for Reno where they will attend the
wedding of Miss Genie Merrill and Mr..
A. Hainmerson. From there Miss Lille
and her mother will make an extended
trip to the lakes. Miss Jesse Ford of
Verdi will relieve Miss Merrill at the
Springs.
: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Craig are talking of
leaving the Springs 80 If Mr.. Hunt will
send a COOL looking young fireman out
here perhaps we might have another
wedding soon as there are three single
ladies yet at the Springs.
A company has been incorporated
here and we hear that Salvation Army
is on its way with their big boat expect
ing to capture, "the old man himself,"
somewhere a the Hot Springs. Mr..
Sthriber is president, J.. w. Smith, Sec
rotary of the company. When Mrs.
Nelson first saw the Springs and heard
them boiling she made the remark: He
is not very far from here is he ?"s The
company suspects her of sending . tele-
gram to the Salvation Army that they
would find him here.
Laying all jokes aside the weather is
red hot here Rumors are flying around
that Mr.. Schriber will soon invest in
real estate at the SpringG-perhaps an
other wedding here before long. Talk
about it being 104 it went clear out OF
sight to-day and Johnnie Smith sat on
TIM srn IN onn hnW thu hQPmnnNnfoP
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09

Wm. Dlnsmore better known as "Old
BIZ" who has been one of Wadsworth's
Wen o characters ever since the
town was built, lost his life last Monday
morning at seven o'clock by being RIM
ever by the yard engine. Bill was com
Ing from the Home Meat Market to town
and was crossing a short track to the
east OF the car shops when he was
struck. Engineer Lunstrum saw him
when he was in the middle of the track
and three feet from the engine. The en-
CINE was reversed and moved but six feet
but the body vas crushed by the foot
board, death resulting Immediately. Ex-
ternally there were but a few trifing
cuts, the wheels not touching him. No.
b was pulling in and Bills attention was
attracted to it and being a little deaf he
did not notice the switch engine which
was barely moving. The deceased's dog
fawned on the body and howled and
would not let any touch it until he had
been driven away.
Mr.. L. Il. Herman took charge OF the
remains and the funeral was held the
rame afternoon, MIR. Williams oficia-
ting. An inquest was held Monday
afternoon before Judge Hummel and the
jury rendered the following verdict:
"We, the undersigned, summoned IS
jurors in the Coroner's Inquest held up
on the body of VIM. Dinsmore at Wads-
worth, Washoe county, Nevada, August
9TH, 1888, being duly sworn, find the fol-
lowing verdict:
That the name of the deceased was
VIM. Dinsmore; a native of Missouri,
and aged 68 years.
That he came to his death a few min
ntes before 7 O'Clock a. M, August 9TH,
1893, north of the freight depot in the
railroad yard in the town of Wadsworth,
State of Nevada.
That death resulted from internal in
%juries, caused by being crushed by the
foot board of the yard engine, C. P. No.
1913. We find that the deceased came
to his death by accident and no blame is
against anybody.
L. 8. BMDaRs,
J. C. BABcocK,
! Signed w. H. OSBORNE,
'o G. III. BAKER,
T. SULLIVAN,
FRANK SIssoN,
Jurors.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09

L. 8. BkIDGRs.
J. C. BABcocK,
Signed w. H. OSBORNE,
G. FL. BAKER,
T. SULLIVAN,
FRANK SIssoN,
Jurors.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09
A man may stop his drinking

Stop his smoking and MS cheWS
7. Stop his brooding and his thinking
About all his debts and dues.
He may stop his plan of credit,
And insist on having cash,
If one way he's not m isled it
Will not finish in a crash.
If to stop his regulation
Advertising he is led,
Then he stops his circulation,
And he might as well be dead!
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09
Contractors, Attention.

So
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived up to Q o'clock p. M. Of Saturday the
18th day Of August 1893 for the construction Of
an additional school room TO be built on the
north side Of the main building Of the Wads-
worth school house. Said room to be l8ft wide
by 26ft long with 14ft ceiling. Said room to
contain i've windows two sets Of outside
double doors. One set inside sliding doors,
and one single door. Doors and windows 70
correspond in size and style with the same In
present school house. Said room must be
built Of common lumber with rustic on the out
side and ceiied with ceiling on the inside
throughout; shingled with redwood or cedar
shingles laid not over AZ inches TO the weather:
Doors 10 be fitted with good mortified locks and
3H inch butts. The room must correspond in
every particular with south wing Of school house
including entry.
A bond or $500 will be required with each bid
as q guarantee Of good workmanship, and that
the room will be furnished and ready for occu-
pancy by September 10th, 1888.
The1aoard reserves all rights to reject any
and an bids.
Address bids TO
BOARD or TRUSTEES or WADswoRrH SCHOOL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09
MARRIED.

HAMMERSoN-MERRILL-In Reno, August
9TH, 1892, by Rev. J. A.. Broadly, Afford T.
Hammerson Of Wordsworth and Miss Genie
Merrill of Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09

A car of Pioneer -four just received
ut Griswold's. Inquire for cash price on
500 lb lots. =
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09

The Tidings interviewed the Mason
Valley ranchers on the crop outlook
with the following result:
Hay two crops good.
Potatoes, good.
Wheat and barley, fair.
Small fruit, good.
Apples, good.
Pears, fair.
Peaches and plums, poor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09
Oarlin Notes.

Mr.. Roudebush is going to move his
family to Wadsworh on account of him
laying over there longer than he does
here. Thus one by N Carlin is being
deserted.
Mr.. P. Sheedy left for San Francisco
on Sunday, where he goes to take the
position of Master Mechanic on the Coast
Division of the s. P. Co., which runs
from San Francisco to Monterey. His
family will follow in a few days.
Mr.. Fritz Sperlich returned Sunday
evening from a visit to folks in Germany
so he said, but when the smoke had
cleared away it was discovered that he
had brought a beautiful frau with him,
and now Fritz has to set them up to the
boys.-Elko Free Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09

See that $500 Gents Tine shoe at
z. Griswolds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-09
LIARS AND LIAR.

Great JOY in Noah it begat,
When he came down from Ararat
No duffer gray was there to say.
He'd seen a far worse food than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
IMPORTATION WANTED.
a Young Man Writes to Presf-
dent Dole.


Each mail brings letters of in
quiry to officials of this Govern
ment. If the writer's do not want
stamps they ask for positions. APP
pended is sample letter. 1t was
received by President Dole on the
last mail:
s. B. DOLE, PRESIDENT, Hawaii.
My Dear Sir: 1 write you to ask if
you would be kind enough to use your
influence, in whatever way you
thought best, in securing me posi-
ton in some of your cities at some
thing that could make some money
at, say $75 per month. I am natur-
ally a mechanical genius, but have
never practiced it. l have been in the
lumber business here South, doing
business with the Eastern States. Am
graduate of Eastman's Business
College and have fair education; am
willing to work and rather like out
door exercise; am single, 90 years old.
I had young friend to visit the Sand
witch Isles, as we call them, and was
very much taken with his description.
am economical in my ways and love
to make money and save and improve.
Like good government and enter
prising people. Am OF good family,
sober and steady. Can give refer
ences, etc. Will you be kind enough
to have some one write me long let
ter of the country, as to openings for
young men what it will cost to live,
is it sickly, salary given? etc.
/ feel like Z. S. will admit you yet.
There is nothing in to-day's paper
Monday of what was done in Wash
ington on Saturday.
Hoping to have your attention,
remain Yours respectfully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
President Lincoln on Hawaii.

1t may interest your readers to
know whether Abraham Lincoln,
if he had been spared to us until
the present time, would have APP
proved the treaty for the annexa-
ton Of the Hawaiian Islands, now
pending before the Senate of the
United States. The following in
cident gives an Indication of his
views upon the general subject.
In 1864 the Hon. Elisha III. Allen
came to the United States as an
Envoy, and, if I rightly remember,
the first Envoy Extraordinary from
those Islands. On June 18th in
that year, when Mr.. Allen pre-
scented his credentials. President
Lincoln thus addressed him:
"SIR: In every light in which
the state of the Hawaiian Islands
can be contemplated it is an object
of profound interest for the United
States. Virtually, it was once a
colony. It is now near and init
mate neighbor. 1t is a haven of
shelter and refreshment for our
merchants, fishermen, seamen and
other citizens when on their lawful
occasions they are navigating the
eastern seas and oceans. It's people
are free, and its laws, language and
religion are largely the fruit of our
own teaching and example. The
distinguished part which you, Mr..
Minister, have acted in the history
of that interesting country is we'll
known here. 1t gives me pleasure
to assure you of my sincere desire
to do what l can to render now
your sojourn in the United States
agreeable to yourself, satisfactory
to your sovereign, and beneficial to
the Hawaiian people,"
This address was made nearly
thirty years ago. The words Of
Abraham Lincoln do not deterior.
ate by time. L. E. CHITTENDEN.
New York, Feb. "a, 1893.
= N. Y. Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
THE slaughter among the fol-

The slaughter among the fourth
class postmasters in the United
States has begun, and the heads
are falling in Washington by the
score and by the hundred. The
apparent failure of Mr.. Cleveland
to make out new path for himself
has already disappointed many of
the high hopes which were set
upon him. No doubt many of the in
cumbents of these offices are grossly
incompetent to discharge the du-
ties of their Offices. They were
appointed under the spoils- system,
and in the majority of cases the
last thing asked about was the can
didate's fitness for Office. The evils
OF incompetency are not cured,
however, by methods which simply
substitute an incompetent of one
party for an incompetent of an
other. The use Of public Office as
means for the furtherance of pri-
vate ambition, or as reward for
services to a party, instead of SER
vices to the State, without regard
to the purpose of the Office or the
fitness of the candidate, is the
greatest danger of free institutions
now existing in the world. Yet il
is fostered and encouraged where
it should be treated as crime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1898.

AMONG the pictures of delegates
to the Worlds Religious Congress,
which we furnish our readers this
morning, appears cut of President
Hosmer. 1t looks something like
Mr.. Hosmer and something like
Jules Ferry; but we have not yet
learned whether either of them sat
for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
Foreign ConsuIships and Their

Prizes of the consular service
and a Consuls duties and qualifca-
tions are described in the April
Forum by Hon. William Slade,
formerly United States Consul at
Nice and at Brussels. While Min
listers of the first class are paid
81, 800, he says, the Consul in Lon
don receives annually $4,000 in sal
airy and about $4,000 in fees. In
Paris the fees are $4,000; at Liv-
erpool $4,000 and at Berlin about
the same. Mr.. Slade quotes ex-
Secretary Bayard as estimating
that the suppression of the consular
privilege to trade" would result in
/ an annual revenue increase of $780,
600. Mr.. Slade evidently does not
consider that advantage from serv-
ing ones country is wholly on the
side of the consular aspirant.-[S
F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20

the only true faith, and that all
other religions were false simply.
Buddhists and Mohammedans
were heather, with no hope of
salvation, and the founders of
Buddhism and Mohammedanism,
impostors or deluded and mis-
guided fanatics. They were no
more to be conferred or otherwise
affiliated with than any other
heather. They were to be saved
only.
1t is safe to say that no such
conception Of religious relations
dominated the promoters of the
Religious Parliament at Chicago.
Those of them who were Christians
were of course loyal to that faith,
but they can hardly regard it as
the sole way of salvation. Different
religious systems are rather to be
regarded as so many different in
Expectations of a universe which is
complex enough and many-sided
enough for them all. No one OF
them all is free from error, no one
is altogether devoid of truth, and
there is probably something in
each which the others might profit
ably borrow.
Whether the Religious Congress
at Chicago prove success or not,
the idea of it is one of the encour-
aging signs of the times. 1t indi-
Gates the approach of the period
foreshadowed by the poet, when in
the parliament of the world shall
be realized the federation of man,
when the antagonists of govern
ment, race and religion will be
broken down, and men will draw
nearer together in a universal
brotherhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
COURT MATTERS.
WEDNESDAY, April 10

WEDNESDAY, ApflI II.
In Probate.-In re estate of Antoine
6. Cunha, before Cooper, j., the ex-
ecutor's annual accounts were sub
mitted and approved.
In Equity.-Kam Tai vs.. Kau Lee,
minor, by his father Kai Chong; bill
for partition. The Court orders the
property sold at private sale for not
less than $4,000. and appoints q. l..
Hopkins commissioner to sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
Lost.

A CHECK FOR $27, DRAWN BY
n @. II. Bishop on Bishop & Co, No.
5S6, in favor of Kawata (Japanese), has
been lost. The finder please return to
G. Ell. BISHOP, Lihue, Kauai.
Lihue, Kauai, Mar. II. 1893. 3332-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20

The monograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has big col
lection of new records which can
not fail to please the general public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
Sun Fire Office Co. Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Messrs. G. w. Macfarlane & Co. or
Mr.. G.. w. Macfarlane are no longer
Agents of the Sun Fire Office Insurance
Co. of London. All persons having bust
ness with said Company, are notified
that from this date till further notice,
all dealings must be with the undersign-
ed. WILLIAM X. CASTLE,
Attorney of the Sun Fire Office of
London. a358.1w l476.4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
For Sale.

60 ONE IvERs AND POND
~" IL Octave Upright Piano in
good order, for sale at low price for cash.
Address "R. :" this office. 3334-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
New 1opertisements.
IT is One THING

To journey to Chicago,
but quite another to remain there COM
fortably during the crowded season.
The untaken rooms are going rapidly.
Have you arranged for place yet?
All the Worlds Fair Hotels demand
cash deposit before they'll look at you or
book your name. The much-advertised
Hotels may not be the choicest, but
they'll get your money.
Join the PACIFIC EXCURSION Co., and
avoid such risk. Our fee of S. covers the
cash deposit demanded by Hotels. We
have Hotels, which have been person
ally selected by our President, and can
be recommended.
You can 60 by any route, al any time,
and remain as long as you care to.
II. w. Hebron.
1858 AGENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
To Let.
Notice.

MISS BERRY'S SELECT PRIM-
w airy School for Girls and Bows, 80
Emma Street. win reopen on MONDAY,
April 18th. 3356-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Beware of Imitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
A UNIQUE EVENT.

The great Columbian Exposition
which is to be opened within few
days, will undoubtedly be the most
magnificent and the most complete
exhibition of the works of civiliza-
ton that the world has yet seen.
Among the new features of the
Fair will be the various congresses
brought together in the interest of
art, science and literature. Among
these none is so unique in its con-
ception, probably none will excite
such widespread interest, as the
Parliament of Religion, a full ac-
count of which will be found else
where in this issue.
The intention of the promoters
was to bring together in one body
leading representatives of all the
great religions of the world. Only
the so-called ethical religions will
be represented, or in other words
only such religions as-have a place
in the history of civilization.
Each day the Congress will meet
and discuss some themes of uni
versal interest, such as the nature
OF religion, its relations to science
and to morality, the place of man
In the universe and others of sea
topics upon which the most diver.
gent faiths cannot fail to present
many points of agreement.
The conception of this great con
ference undoubtedly bears witnes:
to the subtitle change which tn,
last century has wrought in reli
gious beliefs, and in the view
which even orthodox Christian
entertain as to the relation which
their faith bears to the other grea
religious systems of the world
Such conference would hay
been impossible a hundred year
ago and it remains to be seen whe
Their it will be successful to-da,
A hundred years ago orthodo
Christians were of one mind IN til
conviction that Christianity we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20


Adj lining the property of Mr.. w. c..
Peacock. The Lot has frontage of 200
feet on the Government Road, is from ISL
to 202 feet deep with frontage of 2OS
feet on the Beach.
This site is recognized as the finest at
Waikiki, having a long stretch of clear
Beach, free from coral.
There is comfortable Dwelling House,
nearly new, and in thorough good con-
dition on the property. The Dwelling
contains Parlor 17x17.6, Main Bed
DOM 176x139 with bay win
dow; q Bedrooms 12x12 and 1Ox12 arge
Dining Room 20x20 facing on the Beach !;
Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen, Servants
Room, etc. Also q Large Stable and
Carriage House, Yard Lanai, Bath
House, etc.
The Grounds are nicely laid out with
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
~ Intending purchasers wishing to
INSPECT the Property, can do SO on
application to the undersigned.
10 Terms at Sale. Deeds at pur-
chaser's expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
Home Cooking.

MICE HOMEMADE CAKE, PLAIN
~ and Fancy, made to order in guam
titles to suit. Also Nice Mayonaise from
the best of materials.
116 BERETANIA ST.,
33O3-1m Bell TELEPHONE 1859.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20
To Let.

mi A VERY AIRY BASEMENT,
E:l1 S6x26x71s, we'll ventilated and
lighted. For particulars, apply to
3349-tf EGAN & GUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-20

Work equal to the best at San
Francisco prices at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
NUMBER 8
Mississippi Pesimaslers,

| The salaries attached to post of.
flces are III proportion to the
amount OF business they do. There
are only five offices in the State
that pay over $1,000 and only sew.
en- that 60 beyond 81 500 per an.
mum. The following includes all
that pay over $500 a year.
Greenvllle 5000, jackson
2,4OO, Natchez $2,40O, Vicksburs
$1,000.
Columbus and Yazoo City,
$500 TO $4,000.
Aberdeen, Biloxi, Brookhaven,
| Canton, Cornth, Crystal Springs,
Durant, Greenwood, Grenada, Ha.
zelhurst, Holly Springs, Kosciusko,
Macon, Okolona, Oxford, Pass
Christian, Port Gibson, Starkville,
Tapelo: Water Valley, Wesson,
$I,5CO.
Bay 81. Louis, Bolton, Brandon,
Clarksdale, Clinton, Edwards, Ell
llsville, Haltiesbufs, luka, Lex.
ington, McComb, Magnolia, Ocean
Springs, Rosedale, Sardis, Scran.
ton, Summit, Terry, Woodville,
Moss Point, $3.50 to 1000.
Agricultural College. Amory,
Arcola. Baldwin, Bonneville,
Batesyille, Bogue Chitto, Brooks.
Vile, Cleveland, Cofeeville, Cold.
water, Couriland, Enterprise, Fay.
et'e, Forest, Gloster, Gunnison,
fernando, Houston, Indlanola,
Leland, Lula. Louisville, Mayors.
vile, New Albany, Newton, Osy.
ka, Pickens, Pontoloc, Raymond,
Rodney, Ripley, Rolling Fork,
Senatobla, Shaw, Shubuta, Temlla.
u'l9a, Walden, Wayaesboro, $500
to $3.50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

ly road? Then he thought of Tes.
sa and of life. lie raised his voice
IN a clear, strong shout for help,
again and again repeated.
Far off along the deep ravine
there came a cry ir response, and
a horses hurrying feet, and hope
awoke III his heart. The margin
OF life was five minutes now-not
longer. Faster, faster, o fearless
rider
"Tom, where are you?n
"Here, Tessa; don't come too
near"
But the mountain girl knew the
danger. Creeping down stairs for
a drink of water, she had heard
her fathers words TO Warren, had
thrown a shawl about her should.
ers, AMI run to the pasture. Then
she caught her pet horse, sprang
Upon his unsaddled back. selzed a
rialta as she passed the stable, and
galloped at The utmost speed down
the ravine, hoping against hope, TOR
many minutes had necessarily
elapsed since Warren started.
She sprang to the ground and
Tossed the rawhide rope to the one
arm he held above The sand. She
folded her shawl and put it over
her horses shoulders and tied the
rialla round like a collar. Then
she led him slowly away from the
quicksands, and Warren thought
his arm would break, but slowly,
reluctantly, painfully The sand
gave up lis prey.
Your father told me to take
this road, TeSsa," said the young
sheriff.
"Yes, | knew that, an! | heard
one of the men tell him to-day
that the bar was washed out"
There was long silence be-
tween them,
"Tessa, 90 with me to San Luis"
sad warren, "and let US get mar
ried."
And Tessa went.
Old Stoner heard The news a
few days later. Within an hour
he had "retired from business.n
The camp was broken up,,he hunt.
ers disappeared, mysterious lights
flashed at intervals all night from
the points of the cliff, and the
next day old Stoner himself disap
peared, leaving his family, the
ranch and the live stock. 1t was
said that he made the best of his
way to Mexico and finally to South
America. The world is large as
yet, and men who have money
can ramble over a good deal of il
without finding past they wish
to escape frem. But Tessa lives in
her San Luis Obispo cottage, with
orange trees over it and La Mar
que roses on the porch, and she
thinks herself The happiest woman
in California.