davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-10

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid on receipt OF price
DR. Humphreys MANUAL u4s psges,) MAILED FREE
MPEREYs, NED CO., Ill &IIS William St, New Ycrk.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25
Clean Up

Garbage, rubbish, old cans and sewer
age are not only unbeconling objects
with which to strew our streets bus they
breed costly pestilence and sickness. A
number of u people and children are
sick from the effects of the foul odors
with which the air is laden, all arising
from the disgraceful condition of back
yards and public by-ways.
A number OF people are rightfully
highly indignant at the careless manner
in which trash is thrown from the rear
OF some house to the streets on which
other residences front. Wedon not blame
them, and as there is an end to all things
and there is no time like the present, let
everybody take pride i'll doing what he
can to put a stop to the littering OF our
highways with rubbish. Clean it up and
apply the torch to the combustible and
have the other stuff carted away.
Let it be a common work to look into
the sewerage question and devise some
means to provide a system which will
accomplish the desired end.
The matter has been discussed, an
easy and cheap way can be found and it
should be done before the warm weather
and the output Of such sewers as we
have, rob us of health and perhaps life.
We should all be interested in keeping
Wadsworth in a sanitary condition.
Some of our public spirited citizens in
town who own teams have offered them
free of charge for this work, so let us be
equal to the occasion and do our part,
and in future keep the trash in a pile
where it can be disposed of without
trouble.
In the language Of the day; LET us
get a move on u.s."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25

liable will involve an outlay of from
( 6,0O0 to $4,000. The cost OF removing
the Prison to the site ownd by the State
on the Truckee river will be utilized to a
considerable extent in removing the ma
terial. Washoe county proposes to pay
hall that amount, so that the State
would not have to expend only a few
thousand dollars more than the cost of
repairing the Prison where it is now sit
uated.-Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25
Moving The Prison.
Wadsworth, New, Feb. %, 1893

Wadsworth, New, Feb. %, 1893.
EDITOR DIsPAreH:-
| see by the newspapers that at a meet
ing of the citizens of Reno the County
was pledged to stand $4,000 of the ex.
pense of the removal of the State Prison
from Carson to Reno. | would like to
know by what authority this pledge was
given. If it can be shown that the pro-
ject would be of great benefit to the pub
lie at large let the State bear the expense,
but if, on the other hand, a few of the
business men of Reno and vicinity are to
reap the benefits let them GO down into
their own pockets, and not into the
County Treasury. Neither the County
nor State should incur any more debts at
this time. The County within the past
year has had one costly piece of extrava-
gance to pay for-I mean the new wagon
road from Reno to Lake Tahoe built
solely for the benefit OF Reno and. which
II completed and kept in repair will cost
more than all the rest of the roads in the
in the County. Let us pay what we owe
and go slow till times are more prosper
ons.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898.
BREVITIEs.

Coal VIZ per ton al Austln.
Beautiful moonlight nights.
j. L. Duncan of Rye Patch died last
Sunday.
Charlie Lowry paid Wadsworth a visit
Wednesday.
Eugene Griswold came down from
Carson yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Smith came in from Hot
Springs Wednesday.
Tapers and taper oil might candles)
for sale at the drug store.
Mr.. Cleveland will take the oath Of
office on his mothers bible.
North Dakota sends w. N. Roach,
Democrat to the o. S. Senate.
Let us plant trees this Spring and
make Wadsworth still prettier.
No county boundaries will be changed
during this session Of the Legislature.
j. Cushman OF St Clair sends US So
and orders the DISPATCH to his address.
Dan Proctor is suffering from a stroke
OF paralysis and his condition is deem
ed critical.
The Reno Bi-Cloride Institute is re-
ceiviEg commentator from those who
have been cured.
The proceedings of the Legislature in
to-day's Issue contain many items of in
terest to Wadsworth.
John Scott will build a new residence
soon. The town is growing rapidly and
improving in proportion.
VIM. Nichols and C. w. Browning
went out to Soda Lake Thursday, They
used Russell & Crosby's blacks.
Night Waterman Springer has con-
tracted with architect JAS. Poole for the
construction of a dwelling house.
Mrs. DIR. Mary Walker declares against
iIlllOtihCs ~ 10 lilouliCiOuO PiotCCttOii W
the wearer, she says, and immoral.
A bill is being prepared by a generous
legislator proposing the annexation OF
Nevada to Washoe county.-News.
A dozen Piute teams were in town
yesterday engaged in freighting -four
from Wadsworth to the Reservation.
The s%witchmen and switch tenders on
the Chicago & Western Indiana are on a
strike for an increase of 25 per cent in
wages.
Chief Natchez is improving owing to
sister who came down from Idaho to at
tend him.
Mrs. George Hearst has expended
5000, 900 to found a school near San Fran
cisco wherein boys will be taught use
full trades.
By mistake the heading of the
article on editorial page of last issue
was left in the form instead of the
legislature heading.
If you are interested in euchre, cut out
of the DISPATCH and file for future ref
erence the "Hoyles Hints" that will be
published from time to time.
County Commissioner Crosby would
make his name famous for great and
good deeds if he would take some action
towards having the streets put in re-
spectacle condition.
New sweet cider, rs cents per gallon.
Fresh eggs, 80 cents per dozen. Fresh
goods at lowest prices at r. H. Cowles'
family store. y
Sam Sing the Chinese porter at the
S. P. Depot sat at the telegraph operat-
or's desk yesterday afternoon mimic
ing the absent individual when the
dispatcher stepped to the window and
told Sam the superintendent was coming.
Whereupon Sam said 81 guess I'll be
moving or Mr.. Whlted will be putting
some baking powder in my salary"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25
Sir Knights Attention.

Installation of officers of Wadsworth
Division No. 4, U. r. X. of p. at our
Armory on Friday evening, March 3, 1913.
All members and so%journing Sir
Knights are cordially invited to attend.
By order of the Captain.
q. A. MACPHERSON,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25
FOR SALE.

A nice small house well located, with
out houses. Cheap on the installment
plan. Apply of
s. ARNsTEIN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25

McCulloch-At st Clair, Mrs.. Mary
McCuiloch, Friday, February l7th,
1893. Aged 76 years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25

To The Ladies of Wadsworth.
l would be pleased to have you call
on me at the Nevada Hotel and have
a health talk. Want you to thorough
ly investigate Viavi, a most worthy
remedy.
MRS. N. YAuNEY
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-25

-
Taxpayers article is timely and replete
with good sense and argument. Since
the matter has been preached it has
been given careful thought by many be-
sides Taxpayer, and they would all like
to know by what authority the pledge
was given. Taxpayer is right in saying
that ii it can be shown that the project
will be of great benefit to the public at
large, the State should bear the expense,
and some of Reno's business men are Of
the opinion that the State should bear
the expense. A meeting divided in sem
timent and then held in only one pre-
cinct in the county is most assuredly not
a meeting representative Of the county's
sentiment. The County Treasury should
not, in any event, be sacked for any
purpose not representing the will of the
majority in the county, and many of
Washoe's citizens do not feel that it
would be just to have this expense sad
died upon them.
Reno's sister towns would undoubted-
ly have better feelings toward her were
she less selfish and more disposed to lend
a helping hand to them when they plead
for it. However, we bear in mind, and
are glad OF the fact now, that the meet
ing referred to was not representative,
in as mnch as we believe that had all
Reno's business men been present at
that meeting, different action would
have been taken.
Warden Bell had shown the investiga-
ting committee the deplorable condition
of the Prison and had satisfied them it
would require between five and ten
thousand dollars to make it habitable.-
Gazette.
Is not Warden Bell aware that the
Prison has been improved a hundred per
cent since he inhabited it before? How
did he manage to live there at that time.
News.
Yesterday a lot OF Washoe lobbiests
were up here trying to persuade the leg
~islators that the State Prison could be
picked up and carted down to Reno for
$780, 900.
They did not made much Roadway
and were told by a good many OF the
members that the people of the State
would not stand the big tax that the
Prison removal would saddle on the
people--Appeal.
1t is estimated that necessary repairs
at the Prison to make the building hsb-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04
Livingston Z Desenberg G.
Transfers CT Real Estate.

Transfers of zeal estate reported
by Waco Abstract AID Investment
Company, room IT, Prov dent
Building, Waco, Texas, May =,
90.
Geo w Humphreys to @ B lIar
ris. $40 acres G W HUMPHREYS
survey, $50
Republic of Texas to G w Hum
phries $40 acres on South Bosque
patent.
; ArcL enhold ct al to c A Mitch
ell, lot >, dock A., Farwell
Heights, 500
S Archenhold ct al to q w Hath.
away, lots and >, block /, Far
we'll Heights, $500.
: Archenho / ct al to b NJ Null
Inns, lot - block II, Farwell
Heights, SO.
Ed Stephenson and wife to W K
Orman, part of Ross 80 acres,
Waco, $500.
w j Cassaday and " fe to Jas
Shear, so by l6o feet of farm lot -.
w AGO, $3.50.
I Davis and wife to Jennie Car
mack lots IL and ~, block ! , I
DAVIS addition II West >la5.
w p Linthicum and wife to w
X Orman, Tart q A Nj Blocker
tract, South w AGO, $50
G - Sparks to B f Sparks, in
terest IN $50 acres of VIM Hawkins
and 4 Farmhouse surveys, : and
other consider alions.
= A Muckleroy and wife to J d
Hay, tracts Levi Prewitt survey
1871.
VIM Coffin to ii X Hillebra1d
sundry lots in Ilillebland's add &c
Waco, ! ] and other considerations.
j j Prestrdge and wife to 7 j
Plemons, 225 acres OF W W
Frazier and h ii Harrison survey,
and 3 acres of sam Johnson sur
yey, 5000.
NJ A Blocker to r |. Striking
lots 5 and g. block 80. NJ A Blocker
add, IS and exchange of lands.
ID r Gurley to Mary a Blocker
! lots of the - r Gurley tract, S
Waco, So and exchange of lands.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Ho1tL PALNo- VIM Wood, New
York } NJ Williams, Lynch burg
Va Robert y Smith Sherman; +
b Harry Dial as. J L Rice, Cincin-
uati; Mrs Brown, EDDY w : G
Wil.on, Cameron; w A B Arley,
Temple, " L Smith, w A Cole
Joe Tay Tor, Temple J II Allen,
Taylor, Mrs J Coyington, Tyler;
ii c Iedbetter. Cameron. J II Eli.
Oft, Yoakum + r Cochran Saint
Louis; A h Shepherd, Cleburne; o
X Wheeler, Tex arkana Arvall
johnson, Chiidres- L F Collier, j
B B F.aherty, W j Lewis, w NJ
Small, san Antonio.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04
A Plano House that Don't Take
Notes

Those who demand notes on time
sales of pianos and organs which
they must transfer TO manufacturers,
or sell, in order to raise money to
carry on business, may try to dis
tort the straight forward business
methods of reliable houses who do
not take notes This should cause
buyers to investigate the difference
between buying from responsible
houses who do not demand notes
aud irresponsible houses who must
nave them. We have been estah
lshed over twenty seven years and
do not take notes on time sales of
pianos and organs.
Tnos. GoGGAN IL BRo., Wa %.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

You can buy good lots, well located
from kirkpatrick for about one halt
wha, you would have to pay for Other
lots 90 more desirably located.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

Ladies cur stock of shoes is now
complete. Bargains in our shoe
department. LR"INE bRcS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or indigo tion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

The largest, newest ana cleanest
stock of carriages, bugges and phae-
tons and carts in the city at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

"HACKMETACk;" . lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price rs and 20
,ents. For sale by williamson Drug
company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

See Kirkpatrick for good building
lots in East Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

Special Shoe Sale now going on
at Levine Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04
IE Houston 5 Texas Central
| the Railway of Texas and FOR IlME AM
STANDS AT THE HEAD EQUIPMENT

DOt mr. tIKsT-CLASS IGNER REFWEtN
ia
ria
- nd -,>n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN TURMOIL.
They Had Been SwindIed at an Alleged
PrikeJgIying Entertainment.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2l.-Four well-drsssed
young men at the public schools yesterday
afternoon distributed tickets among the pupils
as they were leaving. An entertainment was
to be given to-day at odd Fellows Hall. and
holders Of tickets bringing five cents could not
only enjoy the show. but each one would re-
ceive a valuable prize.
To-day the pupils did nothing but talk OF the
affair and when school closed at o'clock
there was a rush for the Entertainment Fully
1000 besieged the doors and the place was
soon packed with those who paid their nick els,
While o young man was distributing chew:
ing gum in the audience another can out AMI
sang a song. He announced the big prize
would be Immediately distributed and passed
on the stage. At the same time the chewing
gum man disappeared
becoming tired OF waiting. tho children
finally made a rush Tor the stage, They dis
covered that the doors were locked Then
they began to break the windows. chairs. ana
benches until several hundred dollars damage
had been done.
ltrequlred the police to save the place from
wreck. Then the school children besieged the
City Hall. across the street. demanding redress
through the authorities In catching the swim
llAFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
NEAT 4 SICK WOMAN.
A Thief Murderousiy Assaults Mrs. q. -.
Randall Of Bo.tou. who q. Expected 20 Die.

A Thief Murderousiy Assaults Mrs. q. ~.
Randall Of Bo-toa, who L. Expected 20 Die.
BosToN. Nov 21.-Mrs. @. II. Randall a sick
woman. was murderously assaulted at her
home. 10 Indiana street. by thief early this
morning. and the police have in custody John
Macke. who was formerly in the Concord Re-
formatory.
The woman was aroused by the intruder.
who gained entrance by rear window open
ing out on an alleyway. He evidently climbed
over an iron fence. for a broken picket from
II was used by him as a Jimmy and also as a
weapon with which he beat the woman into
insensibility when she showed fight.
As the thief rushed from the house he left
behind the broken picket Mrs. Brown. a
daughter OF Mrs. Randall. heard her m others
struggles. and as she entered the hall to go to
her assistance the intruder rushed from the
room and Jumped through the window by
which he had entered.
Mrs Randall is at the City Hospital. and has
not expected to live. The thief In his flight
left his derby hat. and a hillhead OF the Boston
Fish Bureau. tucked under the band, led to the
arrest Of Mackie. who had been In the employ
OF the Bureau.
When arrested. his hands were bleeding
from two cuts which the police were certain
were made by harbs in barb-wire fence
over which he climbed. at the further end OF
the alley. in making his escape.
The wounds are such as would be made by
the sharp wire thongs, Mackieiwillbe charged
with murder should Mrs. Randall die. Mrs.
Brown this afternoon Identified him as the
assallant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
SOME BOYS ACHIEVE FAME
England Talk. About the Montreal Lads aad
Their Stick Of Dynamite.

MONTREAL. Nov 21.-The attempt Of the three
young French Canadians to blow up Admiral
Nelson's monument In this city is the talk OF
the town. The act Is generally denounced by
both French and English newspapers. which
declare 1t to have been a foolish escapade on
the part Of q number Of boys
Special cable dispatches say that the
newspapers In England to-day denounce
the attempt as peculiarly offensive and
ungenerous on the part OF the French
majority OF Quebec, All the London news
papers this morning published full ac-
counts OF the attempted outrage. The re-
ports OF the affair were In some cases side by
side with lecture delivered by Prof. Leckey
at the imperial Institute last evening. when
he referred to England's general treatment of
the French. and also emphasized the fact thu
the French Canadians are loyal to the British
flag.
The morning newspapers do not comment
on the affair. but the Pau Mall Gazette TO- night
says that the outrage Is OF a peculiarly offen-
sive character. The French Canadians. the
article continues have received the most con-
slderate treatment under British rule, have no
grievances. no hope or wish TO come under
French protection. and detest the idea of an
nexation to tho United States. 1t is only the
wilder-headed among them who insult the
memory OF the national hero OF the English
speaking race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
DEposED PRESIDENT sPRINGEr.
There IL n Decided Unpieasantness In the
LithoGrnpbing Company.

There IL n Decided UnpIeasantness In the
I.ithOErnphinE Company.
The directors OF the Springer I.ithographing
Company met at 342 West Fourteenth street
yesterday aud voted TO depose and dismiss
Mr.. John II. Springer. the President Harry
Miner. the theatrical manager. gave the fol-
lowing version OF the trouble;
Tho company was formed in 1890 with s5O.-
600 capital II. C. Miner took $50 shares
Springer had 10 shares. and the remainder
was divided among II. c. Miner. Jr. Asa II.
Cassilay. and Hugo Iiegneld The two lat
ter are artists. Springer was elected President
and the organization was called tho Springer
lithoGraphing Company. For this Springer
was paid $4,000 In stock. on account Of his
ac1uaintance in the trade. In addition to this
he had salary OF POO woeki business
plant worth S25OOOO. IL q. Miner, JE. who is
Secretary and Treasurer made an eXamina-
days he discovered enough TO arrant him in
calling meeting Of the directors. They sus-
Eended springer; Miner says they found that
Pany's cash. and taken the cash from the safe.
i was also learned that Springer was agent
Ksay"a eS@PaSS and ana sFssr aS
dublin COMPANY and as agent for these
Of the lhhographng Company. The result OF
all these discoveries was yesterdays meeting.
at which Springer was dismissed,
told Miner that this act was illegal. H. q
Miner; Jr was made President nro TEN. The
elder Miner says that Springer owes the com
pAny between slo.OOO and $4,000
This Is Mr. SDTiager's version:
| was the founder OF the company and the
only prsctle zeal business man connected with n
We started on very small cash capital Mr.
Miner paid 81 600 for lilo shares and that is
ali the money he ever put into II. Mr.. Miner
however, with two friends Of his who are
artists cOnnected with the company. controls
the stock. They have made charges Against
me 10 the effect that ! owe the company about
Sl3.UOu | owe exactly s2,7uO. and that i am
able to nay. Three Of the other directors owe
as much Individually am Interested In three
shows and the lithographing for these shows
MAS done by the Springer company hut the
bills arc not yet due. claim that the success
OF the company has been due, entirely to my
Efforts wish 20 deny explicitly aud decidedly
IegTity The whole thing has been arranged
simPly TO get me out OF the management of
tba ppmUany.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
ONLY oNE mrs CoGHLiM.
The Actors slater says She Does Not
R-counizr Miss BrverIdgc'- TuIr.

The Actors sister says She Doe. Not
R-cognizr Miss BcverIdrc'- Tulr.
Mrs. Charles Coghlan makes public the fol-
lowing letters which were written to her
adopted daughter. who was then in Prince
Edward Island
MY DAZZLING GERTGE: cannot express my
grief. and. believe me. did not even speak to
the two for weeks before Charley made such an
error Only the week before he promised me
he would send for you both. don't think he
knew what he was doing. lie was no. in his
right mind. am going to take Miss Beveridge
out OF the bill.
she will not appear in New York. I only
recognize one Mrs. CoEhan. Though we Mt
times have had differences OF opinion. have
n strong affection for you both. Let Lizzie
hold her head IN. The people on the island
cannot hold her for anything. ! advise you to
take the money enclose and come direct to
New York 70 my home Give my dear love to
Lizzie and you know YOU have tho love OF your
hfrectionate aunt and uncle
DEAR GERT1E: Need I cay that mn IN
harmony with all the foregoing You and
Mrs. Coghlan are always and have always heen
sweet and kind to me. / don't forget It now.
join Rose In extending our hospitality Tho
house IL open for you both always.
with best wishes to your mamma. believe
me- yours sincerely, "JoHE T. SULLIVAN"
Miss Coghlnn and Mr.. Sullivan are at present
playing in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
ONE OF FIVE KIDNApPERS KILLED.
The Gang Was FoIIrd In Hts Attempt 10
Abduet = Girl.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nov. 21.-About two
months ago Molie Compton. sister OF Charles
Compton. informed Superintendent OF Police
Cannon that her brother with four ether men.
was about to abduct Olivia. the l2-year-old
daughter OF Joe II. Kraft. and demand $4,000
ransom. John Kane. an employee of Mr..
Kraft. was approached 10y the gang. and he in
formed Mr.. Kraft. Tho scheme was TO over
power Mr. Kraft and his wife and take the child
TO the hills. The would-be kldnappers had
planned to meet in Mr. Kraft's harm. and Mr..
Kraft and some we'll armed friends concealed
Themselves there. When Inc gang approached
the place last syeninG Kraft and his friends
upened fire, which was returned. and stephen
Whitman fell mOrtally wounded. Before he
lied he made a confession. duplicating Charles
Carey, Mason Whitman. Peter Jackson. and
Vompton was arrested at his home In this
city. and Mason Whitman was caught near the
Mr. KRAFT is manager OF the largest dry goods
house In New Albany. and 10 also prominent
stock man.