davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

The shipment Of ore from the Grizzly
com auy's mine will not be here THIS
vuth ne was anticipated. The carload
10 ho forwarded will not arrive until
iuly 10. or possibly the l5,h. IL Will
take 1t lvast ton days iJr the tcama 10
get the ore over 10 Oasis, tni tue
hauling has not yet begun from the
mine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
Friday Evenings Reception.

It Wal q generous-minded and happy
idea which prompted the ladies Of tho G.
/. A. to the b. of L. E., Truckee Divi.
sion No. 158, to invite everybody over to
Music Hall last Friday evening and en-
terrain them with tho following num-
bers: Instrumental Duet by Mrs. T. J..
Yeargin and Miss Bessie Whited which
pleased the audience. "The Fall Of
Pemberton Mills" as recited by. Miss
Minnie O'Hare WAS q we'll told tale of
seli-sscrifice and left the moral that it is
sweet to die in Jesus. '"The Unfinished
Prayer" q vocal duett by Misses Mile
and Gwin Farwell, vas encored and the
ladies responded with q short negro
melody. Mics Nellie Ma lden delighted
the lovers of the banjo with . solo on
that instrument. Miss May Givsn gave
. recitation in her usual attractive way
and received -merited applause. Miss
Bessie Whited's vocal solo was heartily
applauded and she Was given an encore
to which she responded with . bow.
"The Flower Girl" by Mrs Hyman Fred
sricks of Reno was q treat and the lady
was called again when she gave "Sing
For Me Sweetheart" 1t is q pleasure to
listen t such a cultivated voice. She
played her own accompaniment aud
made the piano talk. Masters Victor
Geery, Roy Lewis and Fred washeim
sang "Does Jennie Love Me Still" and
responded to the wish OF the audience
with "Hung That Jawbone on the
Fence" "The Faithful Engineer" by
Matte Keyes, the daughter Of an engi-
neer, was appropriate and we'll received.
That was a sweet Duet, 81 Know q
Bank" by Miss Annie Bowers and Mrs.
T. J. Yeargin. MISS Pearl Pike and
Miss Zue :Geery's instrumental Duet
showed that these young ladies are adj
yancing in music. college Oil Cans"
by Miss Gertrude Dunlop, was warmly
applauded and morally instructive. The
young lady always has an attentive au-
dience. 1t is always pleasing to see a
Young man and his mother with kindred
tastes which brings them nearer to
each other and the Duet by Mrs. D.
Washeim and Fred brought the audience
to a realizing sense of this fact. Miss
Nellie Madden's guitar solo made her
play another. A funny story was told
in q funny way, as intended, by Miss
Gertie Watson. Miss Elite Hetten-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26

hansen and Miss Zue Geery mingled
pleasant voices III 'In the DTeaming
Twilight Capt. Wsllstab gave the
Drinking" song from Martha and only
II didn't safety, the boys who like the
Captains voice and his ntbusisRm.
Miss Nellie Ashby favored ths sudi-
ence With an appreciated vocal solo,.
After the literary. aud musicale came
delicious cake and ice cream, served
with she best grsces Of the Auxiliary
ladies, and the thermometer and dull
care were knocked out Of sight. Then.
there wssdanoing and q stroll home at
midnight in the moonlight, everybody
singing After the Ball."
The Auxiliary by their hospitality
made many new friends and forged the
links Of friendship tighter with old ac-
qusintances. The Auxiliary 10 sppreci-
ated aud everybody wishes them in
creased prosperity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26

Rev. W. 3. Jenvey ia occupying the
Trinity Church pulpit at Reno during
Rev. @. L. Pitchstts's abseuce in Ban
Francisco for . month.
A tramp named James Christiansop
was arrested at Wianimucca charge with
aoducting Loring, the tour.ysar-old SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. C. Hanson.
The Lsssen Mail is being Issued
despite the fact that everything in the
once vas burned. Kindness OF brother
printers and backbone does it.
W. D. G. Gibson came over fr ON
Carson this week and went to Mud Lake
With c. H. Lewis TO take 9 ,eok al tho
C%olonel's property at that place. Mr..
Gibson went home Tuesday.
:, Miss Nellie, Madden's pupils are all
making progress, her class is growing
in point OF numbers and the lady will
continue to teach at Wadsworth, the
many JUNIORS 70 the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Auxiliary ladies are short seven
plates which we're taken from the hall
last Friday evening, the party borrow
ing forgetting TO return. Please leave
them az Gregory's or Mrs w. w. Geery's
and oblige the ladies'.
Last Saturday Len Gallagher = popu-
lar V. q T. railroad man slipped from
the pilot of an engine at the Mound
House and had his left arm cut off.
He picked up tho maugled arm and Stock
it with him to Carson. He was coming to
Wadsworth in . day or SO to join the
Brotherhood Of Trainmen.
U. q. Brewster concluded to try mar
ried life and became q benedict at Win.
He is q young man Of excel
lent habits and popular with those with
whom he is acquainted. We wish for
him and his wife alt the happiness that
springs from perfect union and feel that
our wishes will be carried out because
he has the qualifications to make .
good husband.
Tardie Sunsden, better and Familiarity
known as Samson, who has been q
resident of Wadsworth for, the past
years, left last evening for a
visit to his folks in Norway. He said he
re retted to leave Wadsworth and
thanks the people for their kindness to
him during the past years. Mr.. Suns
den thinks he will return after he has
finished his visit. May he have.a safe
and pleasant journey.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
GOSSIP.

They shinlS they're very az Su. We have
learned.
That T. G. Herma,'A apple trees are
being raided.
That after he shayes he lsboss over
abe lather vith = msgnttsins giasa,.
That y certain brave engineer won't
squeexh q wcman whos@esrs corsets.
That the pickesss or the gate Of that
house won't stand much more chewing.
he jumped in the middle of the irri-
CATION ditch and. said the water vac vet.
That conductor Sheehan has been
visiting sonle other fellows sister, st
Elko.
There's only waiting till lie has a cor
tain stake to make sure Of the can
brigade. ...
That he ia st it Again-etsaiing chirk-
ems and inviting his friends to dine
with him.
That after he got the mitten he felt
small enough to crawl into the new
water pipe. 49,
That his business dosn't necessitate
his coming from that direction SO. early
in the morning.
That the apple eaters don't,know that
DR.. Jackman has probes in good. shape
to take out bird shot.
That II Dick Fuller ate all the ice
cream that wal gotten in his hame Bar
NUNS fat man wouldn't be in it.
That Andy had his house put in order
and while he was at the other end Of
TO wn Bill Nichols rearranged the
curtains. =, 10y n':i;'H" -.
That Cobalt" Jones, the proprietor,
is in town and was telling Charlie that
he heard one. man owned twenty claims
in White, Horse. :,
| That Andy and Mrs. Sterling are
practicing.s vocul duette and require
ths accompaniment of q skitted banjo
let to make the music.
That there will be . wedding at. Hot
Springs On tile 9TH of August which
will make the heaven Of delight for a
fireman and a maiden fair. -. ~"
That a young lady has a pillow for the
sofa sndsi in company with .totne yodhR
men she keeps the pillow between them,
and with Sonic she GET; behind the pill.
low.
That the boys are onto his little racke,
because Of the pink powder OF. the. bos-
som of his coat which they notice and
he dosen't. Itis.evsry Wednesday and
Sunday night.
That several icf our every verdan,
young me expected TO 70 Naiki ng with
several Of ~ very, very young ladies
one night not long ago, and while they
were strelling along waiting for the
girls, of the msther came that away
and asked the boys TO take = walk with
her. And the mothers winked the other
eye and the girls walked another way
and the boys were strictly in it.
after the Bawi lie Over. =
4
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
MARRIED.

the residence OF
the BRIDES mother In Winnemucca, New,
July 20, 1893, by Charles Chenoweth. minis
serChriatisn church, Ulysses G. Brewster,
late Of Rosevile, Cal, to Della Z. Tiffany OF
Winnemucca, New. RI
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26

, All parties indebted TO Ci,as. Stewart, ,
former proprietor Of the Star Route
Restaurant, are requested to- call and
settle or or before the 9th day Of Au-
gust, 1898.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
ATTENTION III

Wadsworth Division No. A U. R., X.
OF P. Will drill at Fraternal Hal every
Thursday evening at $3.50 p. m.
G, Wallstab,
Captain.
N. A. Hummel,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
For Sale.

l bedroom set, l heating stove, 2
tables, 2 CARPETS, l rocker and other
chairs. Apply to Mrs. H. Wardiaw.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
Clearance Sale Of Summer Suits q
E. Griswold's.

Will offer a few broken lines gents.
summer suits at Is per cent off from
marked prices. Examine soon and get
your size before they are all gone.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-26
>
BREvITIEs.
,
4 sfrsshing rain.

-akzexsm-
4 sfreshing rain.
Hay is as per ton in England. /,
After August first We are to have hot
weather.
Lovslock is to have q 20 acre park
next spring.
A. 7. Clippenger arrived from tn
East last night.
The Worlds Fair will hereafter be
closed on Sundays. .st
The work of restoring gu tiers old fort
lie nearly completed.
T. G.. Herman began cutting the
second crop Monday.
VIM. WOODBURY. and Pat Reddy will
defend Chris Evans,
Never expect something for nothing
except in the newspapers.
The Carson river mills will start up
In . few days on tailings.
Mira. Belle, Calhoun. is down with
malaria fever at Lovelpck.. "
Postmaster-G General Bissell proposes
to change the postal cards.
Shephard's Lightning ice cream
freezer at Griswo1d's-reduced. y
They have struck it at Peayine for the
fiftieth time and again~it ia the mines.
Mrs. G. E. Mclean is up from Fresno
on a visit to Supt. Whited and family.
Fresno Jury in Heath's trial stood IL
TO l for conviction murder in first degree.
In Fridays Carson News there was
twice 81 much paper ~ usual, we know
not why.
Orders from California for baled hay
continue to be received. at Lovclock.-
New Era.
Laura N. Tilden wal admitted to the
Bar at Carson Saturday. Nevada's first
lady lawyer.
The Virginia Chronicle dominates
Francis q. Newlands for speaker Of the
next congress.
DR.. P. Harmony will attend to the
Reservation during the. absence Of DR..
r. II. Richardson.
A. H. Manning and Ben Titus of Reno
were in'town Sunday and paid q visit to
the White Horse mines.
If expenses are reduced 1000 men
will be put TO work in the Comstock
mines at IS per day each.
Constable Golding returned yesterday
from Weber Lake where he has been
on . ~recreative trip with his family.
Jeffries has been discharged, the
Sacramento Judge. deciding his court
had NO jurisdiction in the bigamy case.
II the Comstock mining companies
cut down expenses all around, the
miners may consent to Q reduction in
wages.
Mrs. J. H. Whited and son Jesse leave
on mornings No. 8. for the Worlds
Fair. They expect to spend five or six
week ct Chicago.
Governor Markham has appointed X
Governor George G. Perkins U. 8. Sena-
tor from California, vice Leland Stan
ford, deceased.
The Comstock mill men are fighting
Mason Valley ranchers in the San
Francisco courts for for the waters Of
the Carson river.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curran arrived
home yesterday morning from q extended
trip to many points in California. Mr..
Curran save that State is sharing in the
aim ost universal hard times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
AN OLD SORE HEALED.
Ancient Trouble Between the
Alton and Atchison Arranged.

CHICAGO. April Cit is expected that
by the end of this week the troubles of
the Western Passenger association will
be settled for some time, at least. The
meeting today developed nothing of
particular interest beyond an under
standing that the old trouble between
the Alton and the Atchison over the
Jacksonville q Southeastern will be
finally arranged. A resolution was in
troduced providing that the Jackson
vile d Southeastern should be exempt
from the association agreement, and that
the Alton shall be able to meet it on
rates. AS this is exactly what the Alton
has been fighting to obtain, and, as the
resolution seemed to meet with the de-
cided appreciation of the members of
the association, the matter is considered
virtually settled, and the chances are
that within short time the Alton will
once more be member of the Western
Passenger association. The difficulty
concerning the Iron Mountain road is
also in a fair way to be settled to the
entire satisfaction of the Alton. as the
latter road will doubtless be given full
authority to meet all rates made by that
road without being compelled to justify
itself before the association. The ST.
LOUIS IL San Francisco is to become a
member of the association, and, with the
AtchiSon thus assuming all RESPONSE
bility for that road, the woes of the AL
ton will about be done away with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
RAND DOESN'T WORRY.
He Is Confident the Eight-Hou
Resolution Will Become Il Law

He Is Confident the Eight-Hour
Resolution Will Become IL Law.
In spite of the fact that the Repub-
liean papers are bowling about the GER
tainty of the defeat of the Rand eight
hour ordinance, the originator of the
resolution is not worrying. He is con-
fdent that the eight-hour system will
become law, even though the mayor
should veto it. The aldermen who voted
for the measure-and there were but
three who voted against it will sustain
the measure when it is sent back by
Mayor Eustis. They will, in fact, pass
it over his head. The three aldermen
who voted against the passage OF the
resolution we're Messrs. LOye, Gray and
Flanders. While it is possible that Aid.
Gray aud l.oye will work against the
measure, Aid. Flanders is considered
reasonably safe. He has been given
considerable sop on the water depart
ment committee and will return a favor.
Aid. Snyder will probably vote to sus-
tain the mayors vote, for he declined TO
vote at all when the matter came up in
the council last week.
Aid. Rand says it will be saving to
the city to have the eight-hour system
put in operation. This twaddle." said
he, "about the laborers having been
paid but Sl.35 day is all bosh. They
have been getting S1.75 day, and have
been allowed to quit every Saturday at
noon. have taken pains to ascertain
the time the men have quit work dur
ing the week, and find that after 5
o'clock there is but little work done.
Now, what is the difference, would
like to know, II the men are put OIL a
system and asked to work but eight
hours than to allow them whole day
Off once a week and to quit at o'clock
each afternoon. The city under my
system VIII make money. besides prin-
eiple will be established"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
DAVIS MILITIA BILL.
Company rs Row Over 1t May
Get Into Court.

Company rs Row Over 1t May
Get Into Court.
Senator Davis bill, now before the
legislature, to reorganize the three regi-
ments of state militia into two regi-
ments, is splitting the militiamen of
Minneapolis into violent factions.
Company l is in open war over it.
The bill, if passed, will seriously affect
the rank and titles of Brig. Gen. Bend
and c. Nee. Reeve, colonel of the First
regiment, the junior colonel of the
state. Bend and Reeve have, it is
said, been using all their influence
to have resolutions of protest
against the bill passed by the COM
panles. In Minneapolis many older
members who dislike much of the fuss
and flummery attaching to the militia
favor the Davis bill because it will do
away with the brigade organization. 1t
is possible that personal dislike for Bend
aud Reeve may have something to do
with their feelings, as both are cOnsid-
cred responsible for some very obnOX-
ious, martinet-like orders, one being that
all privateS shall salute all officers,
whether in uniform or not.
Tuesday night Company L met to con-
slider the Davis bill. Considerable cleo
tiOneering for resolutions of protest
was done days before. Several mem
bers who favored the bill consented to
remain away and not oppose the resoiu-
tons. Sergeant G. E. Bond says he was
bullied so much about the resolutions
that he decided to openly oppose
them. He did it in Tuesday
nights meeting. The other side raised
every possible point to prevent Bond
from voting, but, single-handed, he
beat them all. Although several MEM
bers of the company favored the Davis
bill, Bond was the only one who was
present to speak for it and record
his vote against the resolutions
of protest. OF course the resolutions
were passed. But the majority was
angry at Bond and determined to punish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

A change of bill occurred at the BijOu
las evening. Oliver Byron and his
company presented Across the Cont
nent." The play is written on sensa-
tiOnal lines. but IS relieved by an abun-
dance of comedy. The action of the
piece is varied in location from New
York 10 san Francisco, and num-
Der of strong scenes are introduced.
Mr.. Byron finds a cOngenial role.
Kate Byron in the dual role of Louise
Goodwin and Agnes Constance was
seen to excellent advantage. The COM
edy portion Of the play was supported
by Charles il. Mason as Herr Gimp and
Fred Warden as John O'Dyer. A dane
ing specially by Gertrude McGill was
we'll received.
a large sale of seats is reported for
the engagement the coming week of
Lewis Morrison in his superb scenic
production of Faust" In the role of
MephiSto he has no rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
ANOTHER ST. LOUIS TWIST.
Attempt to Get a Claim in Ahead
of the Seibert Interests.

Attempt to Get a Claim in Ahead
of the Seibert Interests.
The affairs of the st. Louis road came
up in a new form yesterday in the APP
plication of the Central Trust company
to join with the receiver in foreclosure
of what is known as the consolidated
mortgage. This action will put quite a
new light upon the matters now before
the court, for the reason that the con-
solidated mortgage bears date previous
to those of the Seibert interests, which
are now before the court under fore
closure proceedings. Judge Hooker was
aYerSe to taking any action in the mat
ter, as Judge LOchTen is familiar with
the case, so action was deferred until
Monday next. when Judge Lochren will
be present to hear the motion.
in the case of the cOlOred man, Davis,
who was held on charge of assault in
the second degree, for heaving flatjrOn
at his wife, the grand jury failed to in
dict.
Attorney Belden, counsel tor the de-
PENDANT in the case of Watson against
the ranching company and Fletcher
Brothers, said today that the story
printed by the morning papers was en-
tirely false, ana that no Injunction had
been granted, and that the order to show
cause why a temporary injunction
should not be granted was entirely a
different matter, an order that the court
would grant in nearly any case, and an
order that added no development as to
the final solution whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
VILLARD'S POSITION.
According to New York Paper
He Must Step Down.

According to a New York Paper
He Must Step Down.
New YORK, April 6.-The Times
says: much has been said among rail-
road men and Wall street bankers about
Henry Wizards intention to resign the
craftsmanship of the Northern Pacific
directory. Mr.. Willard has repeatedly
authorized the statement that he did
not intend to resign, and persons OPP
posed to his management have as posi-
lively declared that he would resign.
The situation appears to be this: Mr..
Wizards policy has antagonized power
full financial interests whose friendly
aid the Northern Pacific Railroad COLI
pany would appreciate just now. That
company has an enormous floating debt
to take care Of, and it is absolutely nee
essary to secure the assistance of
capitalists of large means. Such CAPT.
taliStS are ready 10 take hold and
help, providing Willard steps out. They
will not have anything to do with the
company so long as MIR. Willard cOntin-
ues 10 be its financial head. Very nat
uralIy, Mr.. Willard does not want to re
sign under such an imputatiOn upon his
capability as a financial officer. He,
however. seems to be III much the same
position as Mr.. Mcleod found himself
as president and receiver of the Read
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
WANT $1,OOO,OOO.
Meetings in the Interest OF Con-
pPeSatiOnaIiSt Foreign Missions

Meetings in the Interest Of Con-
gregationaIist Foreign Missions.
Plymouth church held a missionary
meeting yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the first of a series Of meetings inaugu-
rated in the state by the American
BOARD of commissioners of foreign mis-
sionS to stimulate interest in the mis-
siOnary work in heather lands. The
campaign is being managed by Field
Secretary G. G. Oregon and District
Secretary A. n. Hitchcock. DR.. Hitch
cock was not present yesterday after
noon, however. In his stead Rev. Henry
p. Perkins, missionary who recently
returned from Lin Ching, China, made
the address of the afternoon. Mr.. Per-
kins is in charge of the medical and
hospital dispenSary at that station. He
said the missionaries at Lin Ching were
not trying to actually convert the
Chinese, but to plant Christian institu-
lions which would, in the future, do the
missionary work. DR.. Oregon, the
field secretary of the American board,
explained the scope of the work of the
board. The board now has $40 mission
aries at work, assisted in the various
countries by $500 native workers. Last
year the board received $4,000 for
missionary work. This year it wants
Sl,O00,O0O. Misses Frances E. Gage
and Martha l.. King eX-
planned the workings of the
girls school at Marsovan, Turkey. At
4 :3O the missionaries gave short talks to
the young people of the Christian En-
deavor societies. Last night Rev. G. G.
Tracy, a missionary from the field OF
Marsovau, and a. q. Swaslian, grad
uate of Carleton college, and now pro-
fessor in the college at Marsovan, spoke
on the missionary work and the educa-
ton of native missionaries being done
at that point. Today a similar pro-
gramme will be carried out in the Park
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
SNYDER WAS RIGHT.
Those Contempt Proceedings
Against Him Came to Naught.

Those Contempt Proceedings
Against Him Came to Naught.
Judges Smith. Hooker and Canty
heard an important argument yester-
day. Some time ago the attorneys for the
plaintiff III the suit of Wallace VS.. NJ. l..
Halloweil & Co. and S. P.Snider wished
to take the deposition of Snider, and an
order was issued for him to appear. He
failed to do so, and then he was ordered
to appear to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court.
Instead of appearing, he went to Seat
tie, and the court issued an attachment
for the sheriff to bring him into court
when found. Yesterday he was brought
in, but the court refused to adjudge him
in contempt, and discharged the order.
The matter then took the form as to
whether or not the plaintiff mad the
right to take the deposition of a de-
PENDANT when he was in the state. 1t
was argued by Snider that. If 1t were
allowed, II would open the gates for
every plaintiff to learn the full defense
of the defendant by cross-eXamination
before the trial. The point was argued
nearly all day, and the court took the
matter away from future trouble by
deciding that the deposition could not
be taken, except to show their own
case,