davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
las ~ ~. LOCALS. Z

- II Hi&ti IS a. 4
Buy your cigars oy the box. of A. w
macpherson cheap for cash.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine lem
ses in eye glasses and spectacles.
A new lot of fruit preserving jars just
received at r. H. Cowles. y
~ Go to J. A. Gregory's for Emeline
Stove Polish. 4.g
All children's hair-cutting rs cents at
.Ede's barber shop.
Fresh goods and fair prices at R. H.
-Cowles family store. Lowest possible
prices for cash.
Griswold has the latest in gents hats.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
In Deep. =
II understand Jigson holds quite . TO
sponsible position and that he is Hnan-
taally Interested In the concern no h
with"
eyes; they owe him six months sal.
ezy."-Westheld Onion.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
Afull stock of paints and oils, wall
paper, ETC., at r. H.. .Cowles'
RsH. Cowles duplicates Sacramento
prices, freight added, for cash.
Lawn mowers from So up at LANCE &
Schultz, Reno.
laaThose fine golden dates and banannas
at Fowler's.. =
|. For garden hose, garden tools, lawn
mowers etc., write to Lange & Schmitt,
Reno. IN -. y
I George Haywood was recently elected
to, the Office of town clerk of Concord.
Mass, for the forty-6rst time. The rec
ords Of that Office have been In charge Of.
the Haywood family for more than q
Machine Castor Oil for IS cents per
gallon in bulk, and. in 5 gallon cans for
1915 at Griswold's.
An elegant selection of ceiling and
wall paper just received from Chicago
AIR. II. Cowles'. =
Fresh Oysters and Mud Lake Bass a,
the Star Route Restaurant. =
Garden hose IL cents per foot, wired
and not wired, u and l inch at Girls
wold's. =
You can make an old chair, table. etc.
look like new by using Davis Varnisi
Stain. limitations of walnut, cherry
oak, mahogany and rosewood, forming
an elegant varnish gloss. You can pain
your buggy wagon or cart for one dolla
and make it lock like new by usin,
Meals Carriage Paints. Anybody cal
use them. Use Creosozone for the de
~struction of all vermin and parasites al
fecting poultry, also used as a disinfect
ant. For sale by.
= RENO MILL & LUMBER Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
For Sale.

A number one jack. In fine condition
A irst-class breeder. Apply to
WIZ. ii. PIERsoN,
Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, <. of P.

%HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
YPyramid Lodge No, 10, K. Of p,
Knights of Pythias, are held in their
Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
commencing at $50 o'clork sharp.
All Knights in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
VIM. MOLLEN, X. Off. & S.
E. II. PROCTOR, G. G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07

Roattv's PIANOS. ORGANS $ss
J up. Want agents: Cat
Free. Dan'lF. Beatty, Washington, NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
A Coyote Hunters $4,000.

Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
John E. Smell tells US that the law
which pays bounty OH every scalp re-
moved from the skull of coyote in
California has been the source of all his
pres ent little fortune. and he is grieved
at the probability that the lawmakers at
Sacramento Will repeal the statute at
this session of the legislature.
When the coyote bounty lew went
into effect IN March. 1891, John Smell
was waiter in San Bernardino hotel.
He had taste for cunning, and kne w
the mountains and the fayorite resorts
of the coyote in Southern California.
So he started out early for coyote scaIps.
He has made business of hunting and
scalping every since; but for some
months the supply of coyotes has been
so small, under the operation of the
bounty law, that he has not made more
than $50 or $50 month, and that, with
necessarily large expenses, has made
the net profit very SMALL.
Mr.. Smell tells us that his two years.
work in the coyote-scalping business
made him about $3,700 richer. He has
shot, trapped, poisoned and MANNED
coyotes in every county south of Visalia.
He has had two partners in the business
at various times, but most of the time
he has worked alone.
He has tramped and ridden on horse
back several thousand miles in quest of
coyotes. He made the most money in
Scalps in San Diego county, and the next
most in Ventura county. For the first
six months in the occupation he got an
average of two scalps day.
In one day, in the Temescal noun
tains, he got fourteen scalps, and in enc
week his receipts from bounties on
scalps deposited with the clerk of Los
Angeles county were over S160. But
those were the palmy days of the coyote
scalp industry, and when the law went
into effect. For the past ten months the
number of coyotes has been growing
smaller fast, ana for several days at
time Smell has not so much as seen one
of the animals, and the few that remain
have become so scary and fearful of the
presence of hunters that it now takes
quick rifle shot to lay one of them low.
His gross receipts for scalps have been
over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
EASY FOR MICHEL
He Captures the $4,000 Nashville
Sweepstakes in ROmp.

He Captures the $4,000 Nashville
Sweepstakes in Romp.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Ga fierce
rain storm this morning rendered the
going at Cumberland park sloppy, re-
duced the attendance to about /, 800, and
resulted in an Indifferent sport, Two
favortes won. Michel had cake walk
for the sweepstakes, worth $1,000 to the
winner. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Servitor, ia (Hen-
nessey), to 5, won by length and a half :;
Oregon Eclipse. ia (R. Williams ),9 to 5, Sec
ond by fifteen lengths; Experience, III
(Stuckeyl. third. Time, :1S4.
Second race, half-mile-In Front, 107 (Sar-
gent, to !, won by nose; Ethel W. 107
(Stevenson), l2 to i, second; Bobby Burns,
ITO (ArmStrong), third Time, :514.
Third race, the s., 900 sweepstakes for three
year -olds, with $4,000 added, value g. 300
mile and an eighth-Michel, ia Or. Will
liams). to TO- won by four lengths Koko
tbv Kosciusko), 112 Henderson,, to l. Sec
ond; Gov Brown, 122 (W. Irving), third.
Time, 2:0284.
Fourth race. mile-Rorka, 11O (Shields),
even, won by four lengths; Dolly McCone.
107 (Ray), 3 to /, second; Say On, 1Q6 (Hen-
derson), third. Time, :47l2.
Fifth race selling. seven furlongs-Duke
OF Athol, 10S Or. Williams), 6 TO 1, won by a
length; Edwin. 106 (Thorpel, Z to TO- second;
Latitude, 1OS (Ray). third Time, 35
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Little
Crete, 10Y (Thorpe), 4l2 to 1, won by three
lengths; Asben 1C4 (Ray). 3l2 to ], second;
Denisette, 95 (Perlins), third. Time, :33I2
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
WOUND UP IN SUNSHINE.

Bennings Has q Large Attend
ance on the Last Day.
BENNINGs, May 6.-The spring meet
Ing of the Washington Jockey club at
Bennings's race course, closed today
with the largest attendance of the sea-
son. The crisp northwest breeze, aided
by full shining sun. put the track in
fair condition, and the days sport was
thoroughly enjoyed. Results:
First race, five furlongs-My Bird won. In
dustry second, Comforter third. Time 1:O54.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Strathfower won, Edith second, Broeade
flly third. Time, :5S4
Third race mile-Illume won, Roller Sec
ond, Logan third Time. :46l2.
Fourth race, mile-Augusta Belle won,
Doncaster second, Pestilence third. Tim E.,
1:46I2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Hippona won
Charon second, Lizzie McDuff third Time,
1904.
Sixth race, private sweepstakes. steeple-
chase-Capt. Manning won, Henness second,
Big Brown jug third. Time 4:44.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
HAD A HARD TUSSLE.
Acclaim and Ray S Have a
Desperate Battle in the
Stretch.
The Former RuShes Under the
Wire a Head in
Front.
Michel Finds 1t Easy to Cap
ture the $4,000 Sweep
stake at Nash vile.
The Winning Nags at Gutten-
burg. Gloucester and
Lexington.

ST. LOUIS, May Give thousand
people witnessed the racing at the fair
grounds this afternoon. Weather clear
and pleasant, track good and the sport
the best of the meeting. Acclaim and
Ray S had desperate battle from the
head of the stretch to the wire in the
last race. Two favortes won for the
plungers. Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Sly Lis
bon 105 (Madison), to 2, won easily by a
length; Barbara, 95 IF. CARR. to /, second;
Artless, 81 (Berger), 10 to l, third. Time,
1:17A.
Second race, for two-years-olds. four and
one-half furlongs-Whi Stone, Ill (Magee),
6 to ]. won IN a whipping finish; Pop Gray.
1l8 (Mooney), 6 10 5. second: Followday, Ill
(Madlson), to !, third. Time, :57:
Third race selling, six and a half fur1ongs
-Cattlan, 107 Or. jones', 2 to l, won whip
ping by a length and a half; Moss Terry, 100
Of. Carr, to l, second; Vashti, 90 (Kehoe),
10 to l, third. Time, 1924.
Fourth race, selling six furlongs-Ed
Greenwood, " e. Carr, to 2 won ridden
out by length; Midway, 105 (Jordan), to
l. second by q neck: Minnie Gee 108 (Van
Kpren). 9 to 2, third; Time. 10:
Fifth race purse, five ana half furlongs--
Tim Murphy, 1l5 (Magee), 5 to 2. won easily
by TWO lengths; Esperanza, 10 (Madison), 5
to l. second by head; Lorenzo, 1l5 O..
Leigh, to 5, third. Time, 1:OS34.
Sixth race, purse, seven and half fur
longs-Edgar johnson, los (Beach), to /,
won by two lengths Pennyroyal, 110 (F
Marmaduke, 109 (G. Williams), to 1. third.
Time, 1:374.
Seventh race, handicap. mile and 100 yards
Acclaim, lO6 (Joroan), even, won in a des
perate finish by head; Ray S ,(Van Kuren),
to s. second; Bessie Bisland, ITO (Barrett)
to l. third Time 5034
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
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life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretion or ex.
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Dr.. Feller. who has had many years Of ex.
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousntry. He has never failed in curing any
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and eXDosIlre
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

action of the worlds fair authorities, it
is said that his position will be offered to
v alter j. Qamrosch, of New York. No
deflite action has been taken either
by Mrs. Thomas or by the directors,
but Mr.. Damrosch has been proml-
nently mentioned as successor If one
should become necessary. The special
committee appointed to investigate the
matter will meet Monday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t is the intention Of the COM
mittee to find out how Thomas came to
be appointed and by whose authority he
is kept i'll his position as musical
director.
The gates of the worlds fair will be
closed tomorrow. President Higin-
botham made the announcement today.
and, that no one might mistake his
meaning, that if any person doubted its
truth it was his privilege to go to the
grounds and
Try to Get In.
AS to what would be done in the fut-
ure he would say nothing 1t is
enough for the present, he added, to
say that the fair will be closed tomOr-
row. This is positive. The national
commissioners continue to discuss the
question as to what action may
be taken by that body to
wards changing the Sunday closing
rule. Judge Clendenning, the commits
sioner from Arkansas. said that while
he was personally radically opposed to
opening the fair to the public Sundays,
he was positive the national commission
had the authority to abolish the rule.
He did not, however, believe the COM
mission would ever do this. 1t would,
l., 4 70 yAffa mo
jority of the whole commission, to do
away with the Sunday closing rule, and
he did not believe that many commits
sioners could be got together.
1t was given out from Director
General Davis office this morning that
the fair would not he opened tonight. as
was announced several days ago. The
intention was for the national commits
sion, local directory and board of lady
managers
TO Hold Reception
at the administration building in honor
of the Duke and Duchess of Veragua,
but it has been learned that the electric
fountains will not be completed in time
for the reception, and,as a consequence,
it was abandoned.
The committee on agriculture of the
u0llOllCl GOtIlilllOolOii NiolINN bAlN tt<
cultural building in body today aid
made an inspection of the exhibits. The
committee VIII formulate report and
present it to the commission Monday.
Commissioner Elboeck, of Iowa, a
member of the committee, said all
were greatly surprised at the quail
ity and extent of the exhibit. 1t was,
he said, not quite finished, but much
nearer so then they had expected to find
it. The various committees of the ma
tional commission will visit the build
ings of their respective departments be-
tween this and Monday afternoon, and
will report the condition of affairs as
they find them.
The Chicago Press club rendered a
large reception tonight to the foreign
newspaper men now in the city attend
ing the worlds fair. Gov. Peck, Of
Wisconsin, and a delegation from the
Milwaukee Press club CAME down to at
tend the reception,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
NAVY men PLEASED.
Representatives Of European
Nations Marvel at the
Fairs Magnitude.
Walter j. Damroseh May
Weld the Baton Instead
Of Thomas.
Gates to Jackson Park to Be
Closed Up Tight
Today.
Commissioners Surprised at
the Extent Of the Agri-
cultural Exhibit.

CHICAGO. May 6. - Not since its
foundation has the "White City, at
Jackson park looked moro beautiful
than it did today, and never since its
foundation, save on the day it was dedi-
Gated and on last Monday, when it was
formally opened to the world, has there
been as many visitors present. From
the estimates made by the
gatekeepers, there were at least
10000 visitors admitted to the grounds.
The buildings and the roadways are
practically finished, though much yet
remains to be done in the way Of plac-
ing exhibits. 1t will probably be near
the first of the coming month before all
the exhibits will be installed and the
great fair completed in all its parts.
However this may be, it would require
visitor from now to the first of June to
see all that IS now presentable and COM
plete.
Even in its unfinished form the fair
today caused the representatives of the
six great nations of Europe to marvel at
It's magnitude and wonder at its beauty.
The queen of Sheba was not more as
tOnished at
SOIOnlOn's GIitterimg Court
than were they at the artistic splendor
and greatness of the "White City" at
jackson park. There were officers from
the navy and armies of Germany. Great
Britain, France, Italy. Russia and
in, ft,n Nnt.tNr al, Tod
fair. They were men who had travelled
all over the world; men who had seen
many wonderful sights, and yet they
marveed when they entered the gates
of the Worlds Columbian exposition.
They had been entertained by Mayor
Harrison and representatives of the
city council from the time of
their arrival in the morning until
O'Clock in the afternoon, when they
were taken in tally-ho coaches to the
Illinois Central railway station and put
Oh board a special train bound for
Jackson park. Quite a number of
them heStated about going. They said
they had seen the sights Of Chicago and
that was enough for one day. All
boarded the train, however, and when
they landed at the "White City" not
one regretted that he had gone. 1t was
after o'clock when they left the
grounds for the city. They will return
to the fair Monday and spend the day
in doing" the sights.
May Fire Thomas.
The piano and harp difficulty and the
charges against Theodore Thomas COLI
tinue to be the chief topic in official cir
cles at the fair. Should Theodore
Thomas resign his position as musical
director Of the exposition under the fire
of criticism now being directed against
him, or should he be forced out by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
TO PROTECT CREDITORS.
An Indianapolis Steel Company in
a Receivers Hands.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-Upon appli-
cation of Charles W. Depau, president
of the Premier Steel company, Judge
Brown, of the circuit court, today ap-
pointed john E. McGettigen receiver of
the Premier company's business, with
the privilege of continuing the
business until further orders of the
court. The stress of the money market
and the depression of steel industries in
consequence of recent heavy failures in
the East is assigned by the Premier
company's officials as the reason
for the suspension and receiver
ship. Liabilities, Immediately ma
turing, will aggregate Sl00,000;
assets. available now and within six
months, more than Quadruple their liza
bilities. The Premier company expects
to tide over the present stringency. By
recent expensive enlargements the
Premer plants value is said to be 81, $780,
000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
FAVORITES BEHIND.
But a Single One Rewarded e
Backers at Guttenburg.

But a Single One Rewarded His
Backers at Guttenburg.
GLOUCESTER, May 6.-Only one favor
ite won today. The sensation was the
defeat of Rico by Belisarius. The sum-
mary:
First race. mile and threeeighths-Ch
cey won, Vendetta second, Fox Grape third.
Time, 2:4134.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Artillery won, Sweet Alice second, Maria
Stoops third. Time, 1:01
Third race, five furlongs-La Cigale won,
Annorean second, Mulatto third. Time, :OS
f ourth race, seven furlongs-Belisarius
won, Rico second, Wist third. Time. :3684
Fifth race, four furlongs-Phillora won,
Dare Devil second, New Dance third Time,
:55.
Sixth race, six furlongs-War Paint won
Monroe second Bohemian third. Time, 1:24
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Bigots Using the Wires.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Attorney Y Cen
eral OIney and SecretaryC Carlisle have
received many telegramS during the
past few days from religious organiZa-
tions and ministers, asking them to
prevent the opening of the worlds fair
on Sundays. No response has been
made to the kilograms, as these officials
do not care to express opinions in adj
vance in case they may be called on
to act upon in an official capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
IN CASTILIAN STYLE.
A Spanish Breakfast Given to
Duke de VeraCua.

A Spanish Breakfast Given to
Duke de Veragua.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Duke of Vera
qua and other distinguished masculine
members of the Spanish party who came
here to participate in the exercises at
the opening of the worlds fair,
were rendered breakfast at the
Union League club today. Every
thing about the handsome club
house had Spanish aspect. The music
rendered while the distinguished party
was Danqueting was Spanish. The menu
was printed in the Spanish language.
and the dishes, wines, cigars and cigar
cites were Spanish. Spanish walters
served the guests, and the banquet room
was decorated with the national colors
of Spain. About sixty guests sat at the
table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
WINNERS HARD TO PICK.
Not Favorite Landed the Coin
at Gloucester.

Not a Favorite Landed the Coin
at Gloucester.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The following
are the results of the Guttenburg races
today:
First race. five-eighths of mile-Lord
Harry, Is to |, won; Belemonio 20 to l, Sec
ond; Sirocco, 0 to ;. third. Time 1:02l2.
Second race, six and half furlongs--
Fidget, Is to l. won; Mary s. Z to ~, second !;
Wheeler, to 1, third. Time, 1:25s4.
Third race. three-fourths of mile-Har-
lem, 9 to 2, won; Tom Tough, 10 to l, second; /;
Double Cross to /. third. Time. 1:1fS4.
Fourth race, one mle-Blitzen, 9 to 5, won,
Virgie, 90 to !, second; Adage, s tol, third
Time, 1:45l2.
Fifth race, half mile-Frederick, to l.,
won by short head; DR.. Crosby, 3 to l. Sec
ond: Jennie T. 40 to 1, third. Time, 5lA.
Sith race, seven furlongs-Thiers L. 5 to 2,
won by three lengths; Long Stride, 30 to !.
second; My Fellow. TO 2, third. Time,
1919.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
WAITING,
Written for the Globe. 7


As those who, on some lonely mountain
height
Watching through all the weary hours Of
night,
Await the pale rose Of the morning light
wait for thee,
AS one who, waking on bed Of pain,
And helpless in his agony, is faiu
10 wait the sweet return OF sleep again,
walt for thee.
As he. who in some vast cathedral, dim
WI WIN shado%s ~ IS, silent en-, waits op bsndsd limb
] wait for thees
As deaf 9en crave for song. and blind fds
As geafY sots Of toll long for the night I,
Add as the fetteSed 5p.rit longs rfighh
klona Snf thees
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
TO HEAD OFF ROBBERS.
Worlds Fair Restaurant Keepers
to Be Under SuDeryisiOn.

CHICAGO, May Ga department of
inspection has been organized, and it
will give all it's attention TO the worlds
fair restaurant keepers who have
been charging exorbitant prices for
food this week. The department
will make it business to see that Wis
itors are not robbed, and that the food
they get is Of proper quality. The
organization Of this department is one
OF the results OF the tour President
Higinbotham and Director Schwab
made through the different restaurants
the other day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
The Infanta in Cuba

HAVANA, May 6.-The Infanta Eula-
liza and the other members of the royal
family, who are to visit Chicago, have
arrived at Porto Rico. They were ac-
corded most hearty and loyal recep-
tion by the inhabitants. The party will
spend some time here. probably week,
and will then proceed for New York ON
a Spanish war ship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Austrian Exhibitors Arrested.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Herman and Hugo
Bohm, exhibitors of art goods in the
Vienna section of the manufactures
building, were arrested today on the
charge of selling articles forming part
of their exhibit, which had been admit
ted free of duty. Customs officers were
placed in charge of their exhibit, valued
at $4,000, until the case is disposed of
before Commissioner HOyne Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

pRoPosALs FOR PRINTING. - Office
7 Chief Quartermaster, Department of
pakota, Saint Paul, Mimi, May 2, 1909
SEALED PROPOSALS. for doing the neces-
sary printing for Headquarters Department
Of Dakota during the fiscal year commencing
received al thls ofiee until II o'oiock a. ., a
the 51st day Of May, 1893, and opened then,
Hlahk forms OF proposals, and full instrue,
Eana TO bidders, will be furnished on applica-
9on to this office. JOHN Y. FUREY Quarter
Msster, V s. Army, Chief Quartermastsfi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. 1t regulates and promotes al
the proper functions of womanhood, i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and vigor. For
every female complaint " and disturb
ance, it Is the only remedy so sure and
unfailing that 1t can be guaranteed. H
1t don't benefit. you get tha money back
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
PICKED A TRIO.
Three Favorites Lead Their
Fields at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 6. = The
weather was clear and warm until the
second race, but rain fell the rest of the
afternoon. Results.
First race, selling, all ages, mile and twenty
yards-Rook Laldley, ll6 (Reagan), Q to 5,
won by length; The Queen 1O4 (Blevins),
2to |, second; Paladin, 1O5 (Perce), 20 to /,
third. Time, 1:45A.
Second race, handicap, three-years-olds
and upwards. three -fourths of mile-Irish
Chief 116 (Judson), Z to 5, won by length;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
CERTIFIED CHECKS.

w NTED-ARCHITECTS PLANS AND
w specifications for Brick Court House.
at Glasgow. Valley County Montana, said
building not to exceed SS,00O.00 i'll cost. The
plan accepted will be paid for
The building to have six Offices 1.-TWO with
vaults), and jail with four cells on first floor.
Second floor to have court room, three iury
rooms, and three rooms for jailer over jail.
Plans, etc. must be sent 10 the under
signed before June 1st
CHARLES f. HALL.
Clerk and Recorder,
Glasgow, Montana.