davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
Reserve Ramhlinrs.

The roads are fine.
Pyramid Lake is rising.
The Piute farmers are blowing.
We mi ssed he GIRLS worry mrch.
Everything looks extremely neat and
tidy.
1t is now Jack Davis and son who own
the world.
Cap . Warner is enjoying the best Of
health.
John stutlif and wife visited the
Reserve Sunday. ,,e,At-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pbipps are regular pio-
neers for hospitality.
Quite a volume of water flowing into
Mud Lake these days.
The Indians are having a pok WON
and won't fish till it is over.
Immense improvements in the way
the Indians build their houses.
Miss Josie O'Farrel will take charge
OF the primary department. OF the Indian
school.
When we think of Charles Lowry be-
ing single it makes us sigh for the mate
rial not going to waist.
We had a square neal at r. II.
Cowles' Reservation residence last Sum
day and think it gave US a new hold on
life.
Ben Hill is a weather prophet and says
one month follows another and mat we
will have warmer weather as soon as
the cool weather changes.
We're going to borrow Jones and the
plug hat SO we can get in the gallery and
take a birds eye view from on high.
Balknap Bowers looks hale hearty and
happy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
EASTERN HORSE MARKET.

James Nichol, the Mason Valley man
who two weeks ago shipped a train load
Of horses from Wadsworth to Kansas
City, returned on yesterdays overland.
Reports by the Lyon County papers to
the contrary notwithstanding, Mr.. Mich
oil says he made q quick, pleasant and
profitable trip and sold his horses 1t
from go to A1lO per head. From the
Mason Valley range TO tha Kansas City
horse market the cost per head was less
than ga per head-$l2.50 for freight,
81 80 for other expenses, feed included.
He had no trouble in selling ell
horses that Wsfs fat, but some Of the
stock Shrank greatly on the aavsn days
trip. Mr.. N says Kansas City 10 the
distributing point of the United States
for horses, the large ones going north
and the small one south. Only two
horses died on the trip.
Mr.. Nichol is pleased with his venture,
will go again when he gets ready, and
has great faith in Nevada as q great
State 70. horse raising. While in the
East he purchased q Clydesdale stallion
weighing nearly 1000 pounds, which
being . fine blooded animal not only
shows MI. Ms. faith in what he says
but will also prove q valuable addition
to Mason Valley stock.
On the trip East after leaving Ogden
the party found oleomargerine instead
of butter on all the hoted tables and Mr..
N. says it is perfection in manufacture.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12

Nevada Grand Lodge.

At the regular meeting Of Genoa
Lodge No. IS |. D. o. f., Saturday night
the following Past Grands were elected
to represent Genoa Lodge at the session
If the Grand Lodge of Nevada to be held
in Carson Citv in June next: VIM. Me-
Cormack, d. e. Williams, G. w. Dun
gan, Jas. W. Boles, A. Livingston, f.
Fettle, Jas. A. traker.
Reno Lodge No. 10 elected the follow
ing named representatives +. w. Wag
ner, w. w. Shaft, Benjamin. Peck, N, ].
Rolf, Donald Mckay, Geo. o. McNees,
AL White, William Jamea, Benjamin
CurlAr. r. G. Leeper, s. Jacobs.
Elko Lodge elected r. R. Bigelow, John
Hibbets, A. W. Hesson, Edgar Reinhart,
J. W. Puett and j. B. Fitch.
Carson Lodge No. Al elected as repre-
sentatives; d. Culliard, G. r. Dobbs,
S. Guier, ]. Myer, M. Hanson and J.
Klein.
Wadsworth Lodge No. SO last Monday
night elected as representatives, Past
brands r. l.. Fuller, L.. Hettenhausen,
and James Shepley.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12

Of the groom, gave the bride away. The
presents received were handsome and
useful, consisting of a set of silver from
he groom's brothers, paintings, tides.
spoons, forks, berry spoons from the
lifferent ones, = sewing machine, bed
ling pillows etc. together with His
orayers and blessing from the mother OF
the groom whose every Thought has been
or the care and happiness Of her chill
lren who are all devotion to their
mother.
Among those present we noticed;
Mrs. M. Short, Ed Short of San Fran
cisco. John Short, Will Short, Charlie
short, Harry Short, Miss Fanny Short,
Mrs. Regar and family of Truckee (sister
of Mrs. SHORTY and Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
George.
The reporter wishes the newly made
man and wife all the happiness that
this world affords and may they live long
and prosper.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
Welding Bells.

On the eve of April the 9Th at the
residence Of Mrs. M. Short occurred the
wedding of Mr.. John Short and Miss
Meta Johnston.
The wedding was a private affair, only
the family being present, also Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. George.
The beautiful ceremony of the Epis-
copal church was the one selected, and
Rev. C. l.. Fiechette performed the
marriage rites. The bride, who is de-
cided blonde, looked lovely in lavender
silk and white lace trimmings and the
groom wore the full dress black. Miss
NJ. Johnston, sister of the bride, acted as
the bridesmaid and Mr.. Charlie Short
as groomsman. Mr.. Ed Short, brother
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
D..

MICHELS-At Boca. April 8, 1898,
Mamie H. Michels, aged % years and
2 days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
|. Of N. Ball.

As anticipated, the grand ball given
by the home lodge of the International
Association of hl~acninisrs Was u great
success socially, financially and other
wise.
Music Hall was very tastefully decor
ated with new features that were pleas
ing to the eye and the floor was IN
superb condition. The supper at the
the hundred or more people who partook
OF the fare furnished by that hosiery.
The cakes with orianiei.ted nos.Ing
attracted considerable attention and the
maker had pleasant remarks made oil
his work.
The hall was crowded and there were
people from Carson, Reno, Humboldt,
Nlnneniucca and IIurcnIll pi.s.n. 70
lend additional attractions To the affair.
There was a plenteous and brilliant
sprinkling of color in the costumes worn
by the ladies and the boys were out III
best bib and tucker.
The floor managers made it a point to
see that all enjoyed themselves and they
succeeded admirably. The dawn Of a
new day WAS at hand before the festiyity
ceased and everybody wen nome
Pleased. 49,.
One third of on marked prices dnring
the next fifteen davs to cl ar ont for
stock taking. l will offer a lot of ladies'
misses and children's shoes, slightly
soiled, at two thirds off the marked price
also the same line of bright new stylish
regular goods. at a discount of ten per
cent on regular or marked prices.
Come and examine.
E. GRIswoLD.
Buy your cigars by the box of A. w
Macpherson c.ieap for cash.
For garden hose, garden tools. lawn
mowers ETC., write to Lange & Schmitt,
Reno. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
BREVITIEs.


BREVITIES.
--z=zeseSEEa--
Next
Icicles.
Baud ball. :.
Measles in Carson.
Euchre parties once more.
Go slowly when in the dark.
Hot weather before the goth.
1t is cold when the son gets in.
The railroad business il. lively.
Lovelock eggs 20 cents per dozen.
Time for a change in the weather.
Dance Friday night but no concert.
Harry Shrieve started west Monday
night.
Mrs. w. G. Hall has heen visiting
Sacramento.
Capt. Wallstab's r~onsorial parlors are
being renovated.
Miss ,Lottie Gladding returned to Car
son last Sunday.
Beulah George returned to Reno to
school on last sunday.
&c. G. Wallace has resigned as Asses
sor of Eureka county.
A number of Virginia City miners are
striking for Butte, Mont.
Marmol will send specimens of Nevada
marble to the World'e Fair.
Mrs. J. A. Goldie was in Reno yester-
day doing Spring shopping.
Mrs. John Mackey and son were on
Sundays No. 4 in a private car.
Senator Stewart will attend the Trans
Mississippi Congress at Ogden.
The big SIS, 900 900 Mormon Taberna-
Gle at Salt Lake is at last finished.
Potatoes are scarce all over the coast
and consequently in great demand.
DIR. Richardson was absent Sunday
and was doing the Riverside town.
Those fine golden dates and bananas
at Fowler's.
Ben Cowles' apricot tree was in full
bloom, but the last storm Knocked it
out.
Foster says the weather will jump
from Winter to Summer without any
Spring.
According to the grand jury report
Washoe county's affairs are in good
condition.
Hon. T. G. Herman spent a day in
the early part of the week in Reno on
business.
The world is full of people who are
always looking for a sledge hammer to
crack a peanut.
Rev. E. VanDeerlin occupied the pull
pit at our church on last Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Bishop Kip, the distinguished Epis-
copal Bishop, died in San Francisco
Friday morning.
The young ladies of Reno like to go
bicycle riding when they want to get a
young man to n surprise party.
He put his foot into one of John
Sunderland new shoes and has bought
his foot-gear there ever since.
Rev. G. l.. Fitchette occupied the
pulpit in the Reno Episcopal church
last Sunday morning and evening.
The statutes Of 1898 have been ship
ped to the hindery in San Francisco, and
will soon be ready for distribution.
Mrs. Ed ehepley and her sister, Miss
Annie Bowers started for 3 trip through
southern California on Monday last.
George Sawyer has bought two lots in
the Herman addition and will probably
establish . feed stable and hay yard.
Clyde Lewis has 9 Waterbury watch
which makes . noise like q frog he once
heard under Mrs. Pope's house he says.
W. H. Stewart OF Reno for three years
and formerly of Reese River committed
suicide by the revolver method Monday
ut Reno.
The Smith Valley Creamery SHIPPED
o carload OF butter to Chicago week be-
fore last, for which tho Company ro-
ceived 20 and 26 cents per pound. The
Creamery COMPANY 10 receiving milk
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12

Buy your cigars by the box of A. W
Macpherson caeap for cash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it To-
cal disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address,
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
@SHSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

ing we'll, although his injuries are SER
ious.-The Tampa Daily Times.
In no State in the Union do root crops
thrive more successfully than in Flor
ida. The cassava, arrow root, turnip
and potato grows to perfection and
responds to the slightest cultivation, and
why should the sugar beet be an excep-
ton? Capt. G. r. King, of Lake City,
thinks it can he grown as successfully
as any other root crop, and offers to
give free of charge seed sufficient to all
persons who will try the experiment.
Don't let his offer 60 begging. OF all
crops in Europethe sugar beet is the most
profitable.-Ex.
The State Teachers Association to be
held at DeFuniak Springs on March 81,
%, % and oath promises to be the most
enthusiastic and important meeting the
association has ever held. The teachers
of South Florida should attend enmass,
as reduced rates on all railroads will
afford them an opportunity to gain a
great amount OF knowledge. An elab-
crate programme has been prepared and
everyone is certain to have an excellent
as we'll as profitable time.-Ocala
Banner.
Quite sad accident occurred near
town on the evening of the 3rd that
caused the death OF Oliver Watson, q son
OF Jonathan Watson, and nephew OF Mr..
S. FL. Page. Theyoung man was driving
a double team when one OF the traces
came unfastened and he stepped out on
the tongue of the wagon to fasten it. The
horses became frightened and dashed
through the woods and were soon IN
manageable. Theyoungman was thrown
from the wagon and his body frightfully
mangled, having his neck broken, both
arms and legs broken, and a great cash
in the head. The young man had just
attained the age of manhood and was
said to have been model son, having no
bad habits and very much attached to
his parents. We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family.-Bartow Inform
ant.
Ii there are any signs in preparations,
Dade county will do more building dur
ing the coming spring and summer than
at any other periods in her history. A
saw mill is at last in the county and thus
relieves pressure that has long retarded
improvements of this kind heretofore.
Among the first buildings to go up will
be one for the bank and there is a strong
possibility of a fine club house or two,
possibly more. Certainly more hotel &C.
commodations will have to be arranged
for by building, in order to take care of
next years influx of visitors, which will
undoubtedly double the number who have
been with us this season and are still
pouring in upon us by every boat. A
large amount of private buildings will be
erected by both home people and visitors
who have recently purchased sites for
this purpose.-Juno Sun.
There is more Catarrh in this section of
L |. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
FLORIDIANA.

criminal docket for the consideration of
Judge Phillips and the juries. Judge
Phillips will have to push things and
hold court nights if he would do any
thing in a week. The grand jury will
probably bring in more true bills than
there will be cases disposed of.-The
Arcadian.
A devil-fish was captured at Punta
Rassa last Friday, which was ten feet
across and weighed upwards of 500
pounds. They harpooned two others,
larger than the one captured, but they
getaway. There seemed to be school of
these frightful monsters at that time
Messrs. w. W. Jacobus and W. O. Rev
were the chief captors.-Ft. Myers Press.
Old Mrs. Chason, who at the time of
her death at the residence of J. L..
Grant, near Bayou George a week or
two ago had reached the ripe old age of
50 years, was probably the oldest per-
son in Washington county, if not in
West Florida. She was also remark
able for her mental and bodily vigor up
to within a few hours Of her dea th.-St.
Andrews Bouy.
AT a meeting of the executive committee
of the Florida Press Association held in
Tallahassee yesterday, it was decided to
hold the regular annual meeting OF the
association in Tallahassee ON Or about the
18th OF May. The association will go in
a body to the Worlds Fair, reaching
Chicago on the morning of the 22nd OF
May, in time for the meeting OF the Inter-
national Newspaper Congress.
The prospects for the United States
Express adding Florida to it's territory
are very good. 1t is said that negotit-
tiOns between this company and the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad are
now pending. II a contract is made it is
likely that a similar contract will be made
with the Florida Cen trail and Peninsula
byvirtue of it's connection with the Louis
vile and Nashville. -JacksonvilIe Tele-
gram.
The Florida Supreme Court has de-
cided in a criminal case that was
brought before it that the fifth section
OF the act of 1891, chapter 4,O15, so far
as it authorizes eight members of a
grand jury to find an Indictment, is un-
constitutional, being in conflict with
section 20 of the bill of rights. 1t fur
ther holds, however, that this does not
impair the provision of the statute that
a grand jury shall consist of twelve per-
sons, but the entire twelve must assent
70 every Indictment.
Lester Merritt, of the schooner Net
ties crew narrowly escaped a fatal &C.
cident during the last voyage. While
in Pensacola Bay heavy storm ragged at
night and he was knocked overheard
from the rigging. He had on atthe time
heavy boots and a tarpaulin coat and
was otherwise heavily clad, and in the
inkY darkness of the night it is little less
than miracle thathis rescue was effect
ed; but he is certainly still among the
living to remember wildly the narrow
ness of his escape.-St. Andrews Bouy.
AS the South Florida train at Port
Tampa was backing out on the pier Sun
day afternoon about o'clock, a Cuban
couple who were walking on the track
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
Jac ksonviIIe, Tampa & KeyWest RaiIwayCo.
MASON YOUNG. Receiver.
Tropical Trunk Line

Embracing the System of Railways anC
Steamers shown on adjoining map, ex'
tending southwark from Jacksonville;
excel in equipment and service, reach al
prominent winter and summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
CONvOCATION ENDED.
Episcopalians Finish Their Work an
Adjourn Yesterday.

Episcopalians Finish Their Work and
Adjourn Yesterday.
At the afternoon session Of the Episcopal
convocation yesterday, after lunch had been
partaken at Woodley Inn by invitation Of Rev.
Nelson Falls, the convocation adopted fitting
resolutions in memory Of the late George
Francis Dawson The old officers were then
reelected The question Of the LIE Droit Park
Church was taken up.
DIR. Addison stated that he had appointed
committee, consisting Of Judge Hagner, Gen.
Parke. Louis ]. Davis and A. A. Birney, who
had taken hold Of the work with such vim that
he wished them continued as q permanent lay
committee in all similar cases.
This plan was adopted on condition that the
6rst e., 900 collected should be devoted to the
LIE Droit Park Church. The committee will
then act in connection with the building and
loan fund in the work of church extension in
the District.
The conyocation then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

II TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Holding special term thereof District Court of thu
United States for said District
District Court No. 373
In the matter OF the condemnation Of tha vzvAs -
way Tor the extension OF Anacostia In tile Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia
Upon consideration Of the petition filed in this cs-s
BY John W. Ross. Myron N Parker. Charles n
Powell. Commissioner. of the District OF Columbia
seeking the condemnation Of tie right OF wsy fr az
extension OF Anacostia maiu IN the District "a
Columbia, through the lands Of Arthur Cbfist,ess
heirs and the Warrington City and Point Looso out
Ordered, That MARY Hayes. nee Christie. wife Of
Chalee hayes. Margaret Christie and Daniel Chris
e dsvsees and heirs at law of Arthur Christie de-
ceased. and the Washington City and Point Iooiout
n:rSaa Cemp.ny and eli other Persons owning or
tn therein ss occupants othegviss BE- and
f %as' a., answer e che said p.tOn
ia css$ ,,s :, =. which time the court vii pro.
Ina hst The marshal Of The United States for rsd Dis
ct serve copy OF this notice such Of the above
named ,ssss person, as may be found in this District
Iet3: And provided further. hat . copy Of this
eroer oe punished IN The Evening Star ne vpparer s
least sig times and in the washington Law keportsr
p a., d: com sSafs: r. BrseHAM Chief Justice.
msol-osW<w BY M A CLANCY. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's.-"La Mascotte" was the change
Of opera last night at Albaugh's, and it went
with a whirl, for the people on the stage were in
good spirit and there was a fine addience ready
TO be pleased. The opera was gagged over
much, but the local hits were received with
applause. MIR. Girard made a very democratic
Prince of Lorenzo and Dir. Morrison's makeup
as the physician was unique and interesting.
Miss Posts BettiHa was well DONE and Miss
Vining as Fidmettd was as pretty and piauant
as possible. Miss Mann was "a graceful Sergeant
and Mr.. Greensfelder's Rocco was unctuous
with broad humor. The choruses were as
usual, good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Tharp's Berkeley Pure Rye whisky
Also Foreign and Domestic Wines.
There is no brand of whisky-that comes
nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity-than
James Tharp's "OLD BERKELEY" RYE WHISKY.
1t has stood the test in this city for
many years-and its thousands Of patrons
who do not drink any other brand of whisky
declare unanimously that it is the best beverage
and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex-
ira brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which
is duly appreciated by his many customers.
His cellar is filled with all the choice and Sc
lect brands Of Imported and Domestic Wines.
His wholesale and retail wine aud liquor es-
tablishment is at the old stand, s12 F ct. NV.
my6-tu&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
MR.. WOLF TESTIFIES.
He Gives the Details Of How MIR. Ruppert's
Will Was Drawn.

He Gives the Details Of How MIR. Ruppert's
Will Was Drawn.
In the Rupert will case yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Simon Wolf was called to the stand after
The Stars report closed and was still on the
stand when the court adjourned at
o'clock for the day. Previous to Mr.. Wolf
taking the stand Mr.. August Bargdorf
testified that he had known Mr.. Rupert for a
great many years in both personal and bust
ness way, and never saw anything to indicate
that he was not Of sound and dis
posing mind. On the 22d of July preceding his
death he had discounted note which
had come into the possession Of the witness
and evidenced that he was in possession of all
his faculties. At that time he told witness that
he had just loaned Mr.. Simon Wolf $4,000.
Mr.. Wolf testified that he had known Mr..
1868 or 1862 The two families had been
intimate from about 1870 Mr.. Rupert often
consulted witness in business and legal
matters, although he generally acted con-
trary to the advice given by Witness and gave
his most important cases to others. Mr.. Rup-
pert first spoke to witness concerning will in
1889 or 1890, but more in personal than in =
legal way.
MAKING THE WILL.
Against Mr.. Worthington's objection Mr..
Wolf was permitted to relate what transpired
between him and Mr.. Rupert in respect to the
making of the latters will. He stated that on
the 9th Of May 1891, Mr.. Rupert
went with him to his Office to have
the will drawn, saying that he had made
one, but was not satisfied with it.
He said that he wanted Mr.. Wolf to act as an
executor with George Emmert and William G.
johnson. Witness declined at first, but Mr..
Rnpnert said ssEmmert is mt In
two fellows are; he can watch you.
When he saw what an intricate instrument
the will was to be he advised Mr.. Rupert to
have Mr.. johnson draw it. By request of Mr.
Rupert he spoke to Mr.. johnson about it. Mr..
Rupert showed him several pieces of paper
upon WHICH he had noted in German the vari-
Gus items he desired to incorporate in the will.
Witness translated the items for Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Wolf being further questioned as to
what transpired at the meeting between Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Rupert, Mr.. Worthington
objected on the ground that it would be a
violation of confidential relation between IT.
torney and counsel, and the argument Of
the point was postponed until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

SPECIAL presents. Books free. 729 It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Catholic knights.

The State Council Of Catholic Knights met
last night in regular session. After the usua
routine business Dr. Mudd, the representative
to Supreme Council, which recently met ir
Chicago, read his report. He received q forma
vote of thanks President McQuade stating thai
made from the Supreme Council The docto,
received many congratulations from the mem.
beers and visiting knights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
A Great Success.

FROM vogue.
and let me introduce you to Mr.. Shingle-Na
the coming architect"
observation-disclosures, but l have already
met the young man. In fact, he built a house
for me-"
Mrs. Wimpleton-"Really. And was it a
SUGGEST"
Twickenham-"He seems to think 80. He is
living in it,