davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1898.
BREVITIEs.

IICRotN W.
showed Wednesday.
This il late in the Fall.
George Goodwin is back.
Dance next Friday evening.
Foster says storm tomorrow.
Dark very quick these nights.
Time for change in the weather.
Jerry Seeehan is visiting Elko.
The Jim Blaine is still in rich ore.
Jack Bushell has gone to England.
W. A. Cumley is back from the Fair.
&C. Stump was in town Wednesday.
The framework of Rev. Bellam's house
is up.
Miss Louise Marzen is quite sick with
the grip.
The late ones are returning from
Chicago.
]. B. Cunningham has gone to Iowa
on q visit.
Wadsworth is acquiring some hand
some residences.
Ladies' get your apron and necktie
ready for the party.
Belknap Bower and the white mule
light ur the streets.
Swanson the tailor has moved into
the new Crosby building.
Range cattle in Mason Valley are re-
ported in fine condition.
Conductor OF another wedding on the
10Th inst. He says sure.
Miss Madden's string band will prac-
tlce next Thursday evening.
Miss Mamie Lane is to teach the new
public school at Clark's station.
The repeal bill passed both houses
and was singned by the President.
Be just, treat all persons alike, high
or low and be pleasant to everybody.
Wadsworth is the boss they say after
having tried a few hundred other places.
VIM. Campbell, the shoemaker, has
opened a shop in the new Crosby build
ing.
Miss Susie Shoemaker one of Reno's
telegraph operators is visiting Mrs. j..
). Raitt.
The assassination OF Mayor Harrison
Of Chicago has caused alarm at Wash
ington.
The vote on the Voorhees, bill in the
Senate was 43 for and 81 against Its
passage.
George Ferguson brought in five tons
Of alfalfa seed for which he will find a
market at Reno.
Tickets are out for the Thanksgiving
ball to be given by the G.. |. A. to TIT
y. Of L. E. Nov. Goth.
N. H. A. Mason has purchased about
iooO tons of hay at Lovelock which he
Will iced to beef cattle.
One of our girls hit a dog with a piece
Oh cake yesterday. The dogs funeral
'ook place right there.
Judge Cheney got through with court
BUSINESS at Saltwater and came 70
"adsworth Thursday night.
Mrs. Phillips & Linton have just re-
ceived a large invoice OF children,s
'eaks. They are the latest style.
Black bestle, and them bring a bit OF
utter and three strings-one OF hne
"k, one of stout twine' another OF whip.
10 relieve headache, correct disorders
"the stomach and increase the appetlte'
and for the cure of liver complaint, use
ayers Cathartic Pills. They are per-
'ec1iy safe to take, and invariably pro-
~OIe a healthy action OF the digestive
'Du assimilative organs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
BORN.

SMITH-At Wadsworth, October 81, 1893, to tie
wife OF W. L. Smith, q son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04

No 1 East bound Express 10:4O p. m. 10:5Op. m
No ~ .. Westbound Express Z: 10 a. m. 7:25 a. m.
M, 4. east bound Express 1855 a. m. 9:1O a m.
No. /. Westbou I'D Express 1850 p. IN. 800 p. IN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
CHURCHILL SCHOOL REPORTS.

The following is the Roll of Honor for
Districts 3 and 4 for the month of Octo-
Der:
WIGHTMAN DISTRICT, No. 3.
Florence Roche, Martha dollhouse,
Ada billiard, Abbie Wightman,
Charlie dollhouse, Victoria dollhouse,
ANNIE DoNAHUE, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04

New RIVER DISTRICT, No. 4.
Kittie Austin, Owen Harmon,
Oracle Brown, Joe Bailey,
Frank Austin, Herbert Austin,
Flora Brown, Jessie Austin.
ANNIE SHEEHAN, Teacher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-20
PRICE 10 CENTS.

be opened with incre ased forces ant
the army of wage earners for this
summer will doubtless be doubled.
The Northwestern National Bank
occupies most handsome and commo-
dious rooms in the Tod building,
The main apartment is light and air
y, the most convenient for banking
room in Great Falls. The furniture
is Of white oak, highly polished, and
forms rich complement to the pure
white ceiling and walls. The mass
i've fire-proof vaults were built with
the house in such way that were the
building wholly reduced to ashes,
not book, paper or letter would be
damaged in any manner. The relia-
bic Hall safe, of chilled steel with
time lock, is one of the best and
strongest in the northwest. J..
L. Stanford, cashier, and G.. l..
Stuart, his able assistant, are well
and favorably known at this place.
It is gratifying to note the prosperity
of this strong financial institution.
The Butte & Montana Commercial
Company is now receiving It's first
drive OF logs the same having been
started by the recent rise of the river
and tributary streams. Their boom
with capacity of several million feet
will gradually be filed. This com
pany is the largest in the northwest
engaged in the manufacture of lum-
Der. Their present facilities enable
them to make building lumber in ev-
cry shape possible to be needed in
the erection of the finest building.
They also make specially of min
ing timbers.
The Iron Works, l.. S. woodbury.,
manager, have removed their store to
the capacious new room at the south
east corner Of First ave. south and
Third ST., and have largely increased
their stock on hand. Mr.. Woodbury.
IS IA business manager of superior a
bility, having been the moving spir-
it of the institution from its incipien-
cy until it has doubled its size and
capacity many times. He keeps his
eye on Neihart and predicts a future
for the place without parallel in the
growth of a mining camp.
Barnes Bros. & Eyton have charge
of the Model Cafe on Second st. S.
1t is truly a model cafe where
supplies in the show window would
tempt Queen Victoria or even John
l.. Sullivan to halt for refreshments.
We were not surprised at the mag
nitudinous spread when we saw the
beaming, genial countenance of
our friend, Robert Gray, the profes-
sor smiling from the kitchen door.
We went out together and had a sip
Of red lemonade. Bob has been apt
y termed the only cook in Montana.
r. NJ. Calkins is now a partner of
w. f. Burgy in the sale of books,
stationery and articles of that class.
They carry an immense stock and
COntin. on DnGe 2.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-20
GREAT FALLS NOTES
Affairs of Present Moment in the
Most Interesting City
of Montana.
STATE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Business Reviving in All Its Mum
erous Departments.
Matters of Interest,

The City of Great Falls has Just
closed season of high festivity, the
same being of and for the Grand
Encampment of the G.. A. r. of
Montana held in that city. We have
seen cities celebrate; seen them put
out yard or two Of bunting here
and there, and seen the mayor throw
open the city to the use of strangers.
But never yet was seen such gor-
geous array Of streamers, flags, ban
ners, or such extravaganza Of regala
as appeared in the late entertain
ment given by the citizens of Great
Falls to the G.. A. r. of Montana.
A public installation was held in
the Opera house, witnessed by a
thousand people, Captain J. O..
Gregg of Great Falls post was elect
ed to the position of Senior Vice
Commander of the Montana Division.
and his selection to that office is
called the wisest that could have
been made. P. H. Hughes, chairman
OF the reception committee distng-
ulshed himself by the able manner
in which he fulfilled the functions of
his office. A grand banquet was
given at the Park Hotel where old
stories were related, where iollity
and mirth prevailed and the "old
canteen" was drained again by those
who drank its draughts of mingled
JOY and sorrow when our countrv's
peril was at stake. To asts were
given by J. A. Largent and others.
The veterans verify possessed the
town for two days, and with the Sons
of Veterans and Woman's Relief
Corps whose cucampment took place
at the same time, their meetings sue
ceeded in inspiring even the least
patriotic with respect and admiration
for the emblem of freedom, the pride
OF a nation, the American FLAG.
Great Falls is on the eve of a
prodigious step forward. Today, it
might as we'll be admitted she is ap-
preciating somewhat the dullness
incident to all Montana towns, the
being no doubt due to the
low price of silver. Soon the wool
product will be sold which will
advance the status of
business. The new brewery, and
touring mill, the new custom pow
sr plant, the enlarged electrolvtic
'ehnery, the silver and copper smelt-
rs, the iron foundry, the B & Ms
lumber works, all these will
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-20

Contin. on page =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
President Cleveland VIII Have the
Country Represented in May.

President Cleveland Will Have the
Country Represented In May.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Several OF the
friends of bimetallism in the Senate claim
TO have assurances from President Cleve.
land that he will send delegation back to
Brussels in May TO represent the United
States at the international monetary con-
ference, and that he has already taken steps
to notify the various nations taking part
that our government would be pleased TO
have them again represented. Senator Al-
lson and Senator Teller are reported to
have received these assurances and it Is not
improbable that Senator Teller will take
the place Of Senator Jones OF Nevada as the
representative of the free silver republicans
on the delegation from this country. Senator
Allison has refused positively 20 return 20
Brussels and Senator Jones does not desire
to 60. The President will designate q
democrat who is in accord with his views
on the silver question to take the place Of
Senator Allison. Among the names suR-
gested as his possible choice are those of J g.
Edward Simmons, prominent New York
banker, ex-Controller w. L. Trenholm and
ex-Secretary Fairchild.
The senators interested In the matter are
30 confident that President Cleveland will
send a delegation back to Brussels that they
are not so anxious as they were TO pass
a resolution through the Senate asking him
to do so. They believe that such a resolU-
tton Is not necessary to influence his action,
and that if 1t is adopted it should be for the
purpose of strengthening his hands and
that Of our delegation. Senator Allison will
offer the resolution If it is thought advisable
to pass it, but he is hesltating as TO whether
there is any necessity for introducing 1t,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
FELLBD WITH A HoE.
A Negroes Skull Crushed In a Field
Near Mil ledReville.

a Negroes Skull Crushed In a Field
Near Mil ledRevllle.
MILLEDGEvnLE. GA, March 2l.-Late
yesterday afternoon on the Barnes Arianta.
tion, about six miles from town Ben
johnson, a negro, Drained a young white
man named Charlton Lookhart with a hoe.
Lockhart is an ovorseer on the Barnes place
and was at work with johnson and other
hands in the field. 10 is understood that
some negro women we're among tho work
men, and LookharFs profanity In their
presence led TO a fight. johnson repri-
manded him pretty severely for his talk,
when Lockhart started toward him with a
hoe. The negro raised his hoe and
warned him not 60 make another
step. A minute later be struck
Lockhart with full force upon the head,
crushing the skull. Lockhart was carried
TO his homo and medical attention called IN.
His condition is pronounced hopeless by hs
physician ana death is expected at any
time. johnson was lodged in Jail. John
sons brother was arrested here this morn
ing charged with a murder which was con-
mitted twelve years ago. InVestIgation
proved that be was not the brother wanted,
so he was released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
TO TIE A ROAD Up.

Trouble on a Railroad Involving Rival
Orders of Employees.
ALBURQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 21.-serl-
GUS trouble lie threatened on the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, and an effort will be
made to tie the road up. Il arises over the
fight OF the company, backed by the Order
Of Railway Conductors, against the new
Order Of the brotherhood of Railway Em-
ployes. The company has been discharging
its operators and other employees who belong
10 the brotherhood, and In order to be pre-
pared for trouble has distributed large
bodies OF armed men at division points.
Sunday night Thomas Crepar,
a dispatcher at the general
offices, was thrown in Jail on charge Of
sending dispatch over She wires telling the
operators to strike. Yesterday two other
dispatchers were discharged. G. w. Green
wood and C. NJ. Holmes, che principal offi-
GERS of the brotherhood, declared that they
will order the road tied up. Z. Z. Clark,
grand chief conductor, is here and ep-
proves the action Of the conductors in
standing by the company. The trouble
arose over the. demands of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Employees for the reinstatement
of some of the discharged men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
TERMINALS REORGANIZATION.

The Plan Nearly Ready TO be An
nounced in Few Days.
NEW York, March 21.-Ths Herald says:
"The reorganization of the big Richmond
Terminal system Of more than 5000 miles
by Drexel, Morgan q Co. may now be said
to be assured. The plan is about ready and
may be announced any day. One Of the
first steps toward restoring order out Of
chaos will be the appointments OF receiver
for the Rtchmond and Danville railroad,
who will represent Drexel Morgan & Co.,
and be entirely independent of either fac
ton In the company. Samuel Spencer, who
is connected with the banking firm, will be
selected for the position. II is understood
that Receiver Reuben Foster will be the
one to retire. Receiver HuIdekoper
will remain, but will act in harmony with
the proposed scheme of reorganization.
Drezel, Morgan & Co. will thus have COM
plete access TO the books and all she neoes-
sary legal steps can be taken without In
terruption. There had been extensive
preparations for reorg anizatlon before the
banking firm found its way clear to take
charge. All of the prominent gentlemen
who have been associated with the manage
ment in recent times have willingly sub
mitted to questioning and agreed TO assist
any scheme that may be suggested"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
NoRTHHN AS AN ORATOR.

The Governors Speech at Blsckshear
on Education Very Strong one.
BLAoKsHEAR, GA, March 21-Gov. W.
J. Northen and Hon. s. d. Bradwell ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audience
here on education last Saturday. Gov
Northen was introduced with much grace
by Col. II. q. Mitchell, Jr, and held spell-
bound hts audience for one hour ana a half
During the entire speech even q pen falling
upon the floor might be heard. His speech
was one OF the most magnetic and soul
stirring ever delivered in Baokshear, and
che people Of Pierce county feel more than
ever that they have got a governor. After
the governors address Hon. S. d. Brad we'll
was introduced by j. A. Harper In
a neat speech. Mr.. Bradwell sus-
tained his reputation as a forcible
speaker and made quite an impression
upon the people Of his old section. After
these speeches Prof. u. p. Rogers intro
duoed resolutions, by request, thanking the
two distinguished gentlemen for their
timely speeches and commanding them TO
the people OF our section. Gov. Northen
then held an informal reception and shook
the hands Of 200 people or more.
Never before has a real live governor
visited our county and we think Gov.
Northern has added new laurels Co his
name by coming here and has certainly
added to the interest OF education, aud II be
becomes a candidate for the United States
Senate many people ia Pierce will be glad
TO support him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
SOUTHWESTERNTO BE IN.
THE COMMITTEE FAVORS AC.
CRPTANCE OF THE PLAN.

The Report of the Committee Given to
the Public To-day-It Gives a History
of the Southwestern Committees
Meetings With the Reorganization
Ccmmittee-Only One Course Open.
MACON, GA, March 21.-The report of
the committee of conference, appointed at
the annual meeting of the South western
stockholders. held Feb. 10, with instructions
10 investigate the plan of reorganization of
the Central railroad, has sent in It's report,
which will be published in full In the Macon
Telegraph tomorrow morning. The COM
mittee, with W. G. Raoul as chairman, the
other members being Thomas B. Gresham
and Frank h. Miller, met the reorganiza-
tion committee Of the Central railroad on
Feb. 2S 1898. During the conference, the
committee from the Southwestern
held that there should be an underwritten
plan, or that the Southwestern share
holders should be given an option to receive
a fixed sum as compensation for the prop
erty taken. The chairman Of the reorgani-
cation committee refused to change the
disposition of the securities of the new
company or to underwrite them. Regard
ing this as conclusive, the committee was
about to withdraw, when discussion arose
as to the necessity of the Southwestern rail-
road to the plan of reorganization, and ad-
journmeut was taken to March /. At that
time suggestions were made that the plan Of
reorganization failed 10 fix time when
it would be declared operative or
imperative; no provision was made as to
the consent necessary 60 the incurring Of
debts chsrgeable against securities depos-
tied with the trust company as TO which
plan should be declared operative; the ad-
vertisements for the withdrawal Of secu-
rites in Savannah and New York papers in
case of amendment gave too short notice,
and further advertisement should be pub
lished in the Macon papers, and there was
not sufficient protection for the South
western railroad in case of suits pending to
which it is a party, as the Southwestern
could be sold under the foreclosure of the
tripartite bonds The suggestions we're
well received.
The committee met a third time on
March 3 and the suggestions were
adopted. A copy Of the same are attached
30 the report. 10 provides thai the plan
operate on or before Dec. 81, 1898. The
Central railroad must be sold first under a
foreclosure of the tripartite bonds and a
similar policy adopted in all the principal
debts. The committee in concluding its re-
port, says that unless a new arrangement
offers greater security only two courses of
action remain open 20 the stockholders,
First, to reclaim possession Of the road and
operate it, and, second, to accept the offer
made for the stock. trusting to the earning
power TO give them its value. After due
consideration the committee feels con-
strained TO advise the stockholders to ac-
cept the plan and assist 10 the rehabilts-
tion of the roads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
COST OF PRODUCTION.
An Inquiry TO Be Made Into the Iro
steel and Textile Industries.

An Inquiry 20 Be Made Into the Iron,
steel and Textile Industries.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Senate
committee on finance has determined TO re-
port favorably, with some amendments. the
resolution introduced by Senator McPher-
son few days ago ordering an inquiry
into the cost of production in the iron and
steel textile industries As it will be re-
ported 30 the Senate the resolution will
direct the commissioner Of labor to submit
Co the Senate at the opening Of the Fifty
third congress report comprehending the
facts already collected by him touching the
total cost, including actual labor, of
producing various iron and steel products
and the leading articles of the textile
industry, and of such other articles for
which the cost of production may be ap-
proximately obtained, together with com
parsons Of similar cost IN other countries.
The committee added a provision authoriz-
ing the finance committee 20 make such
further investigation in respect to the same
matters as it might deem important.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
PARISH COUNCILS.
The Government Bill Introduced IN the
house Of Commons.

Ths Government Bill Introduced IN the
House Of Commons.
LONDON, March 21.-Henry Hartley
Fowler, president Of the local government
board, introduced in the House OF Com
mons to-day the government bill TO estab-
lish parish councils. The bill pro-
poses to form in rural parishes
having a population Of 300 and up
ward o council to be annually elected
by ballot by men and women having the
right TO vote for members OF a county
council These parish councils are TO con
sst Of not less than five, nor more than
fifteen members They are to
take over all the existing powers OF
the vestus, excepting as regards
church affairs and church charities and
they are 10 have control Of parish
property. land allotments, oads, water
supply, local Watching and lighting aud
sanitation generally, and they are to have
charge of the compulsory purchase Of land
under the sanction Of the local government
board. The disqualification of sex for
electors is abolished. The bill passed its first
raadi0U
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
PENSION EVILS.
A Federal Veteran Gives the Present
System a Hard Rap.

- rSu6r8l veteran C7lVeB the Present
System a Hard Rap.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Several days
ago Col. John /. Thompson, commander Of
Abe Lincoln Commandery. Department of
the Potomac Of the Union Veterans Union,
received a communication from the board
OF United States examining surgeons for
pensions stating that If he was the John /.
Thompson who had been a private In Com
pany E, regiment Of Iowa cavalry, the
board would be pleased to have him appear
before it for examination as soon as cons
veniens. Mr. Thomson read the epistle very
carefully and then proceeded to answer it &,
but not in person. He wrote letter instead
in which, after stating that he was
the identical person wanted, he went on as
follows: My delay in reporting is due TO
the fact that am unwilling to appear again
under the Raum regime, preferring to wait
for a new deal when difference will be
made between a soldier who served four
years at the front and one who served ninety
days and never left the district or shOul-
dered a musket Hundreds of such cases
are now drawing $l2 per month, while
many who loyalty served their country at
the front during the entire war have been
denied pensions, like myself, rated at Sc per
month. am heartily in favor of the pen
sion roll being q roll Of honor and for such
reform in the pension Office as will give PEN
sions TO those only who did actual service
at the front, the rating to be in proportion
to the time OF service and disability. Any
thing else is not only farce but crime,
which a just and grateful nation can't af-
ford to perpetuate." The reply Of the board
to Col. Thompson is awaited with consider
able interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
RAuM'S PLACE.
Cleveland Anxious to Eli 1t With a
Man of Cabinet Size.

Cleveland Anxious to Eli It With
Man Of Cabinet Size.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Wheeler of Michigan, who would
like to be commissioner of pensions. had a
general talk with President Cleveland to-
day. The President asked him whether he
realized the tremendous physical strain
which the new commissioner of pensions
would have to stand, and intimated that he
wanted to be very sure Of his health if he
proposed to persist in his application.
The President told him that
be should proceed more deliberately
even than usual in making his
selection for this office, and also that be had
several names before him which had not
been published in the newspapers az all.
de repeated substantially what he has said
before, that just at present this office was
The most important In the government, next
to the cabinet, and ought to be filed by q
man Of cabinet size.