davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

Dye. ....r II -, -. E-, 4
s'With that he rushed. to the ferry,
and the next morning saw the name
OF Jerome Bonaparte Diggs among
those OF the Alaska's passenger list.
1t was fully a year aftef that when
I met poor old Bony again. It was q
| pitiabIe tale he told me hurriedly as I
rode from the Grand Central down
to the Cunard pier with him. He
had not rested minute in the
whole year. Even at night his sleep
was haunted with visions of trains
starting. .with him, and he would
| spring out of bed and seize his ever
ready satchel only to find that he
was undressed, and that it
was not yet time to go. Misfor.
tune had followed him wherever he
went. The struggles OF Phlneas .Foge
to put girdle around the earth IN
i 80 days were child's play to BoDy's
He had done all sorts ofthings. and
in vain. Head winds and hurricanes
had opposed him on the sea. Cy
clones, icebergs, waterspouts WEI,
his familiar attendants on the fac,
Of the waters. Broken shafts, no
journals, bursted cylinders, muffin
Gus stokers followed him from por
to port On land walking delegate
preceded him like beck oning specter
and sJrewed his path with strike
and blocked railways. Landslides
: floods tornadoes, misplaced switch
es, disarranged block signals, drunk
Ell iirelnen and engineers and tn
, whole catalogue Of railway trouble
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
The :Egg-Keeping Experiment.

The housekeeping, Experiment..
The eggs were all wiped when fresh
with rag saturated with some anti
septic and packed tightly in SALT
bran, etc. Eggs packed during April;
and May in salt, and which had been.
wiped with cotton-seed oil, to which
had been added boracic acid, kept
from four to FIVE months with loss
of nearly one third, the quality of
those saved not being good. Eggs
packed in salt during March and
April after wiping with vaseline to
which salicilic acid had been added,
kept four and FIVE months without
loss; the quality after four monthsbe-.
ing much superior to lined eggs. These
packed eggs. were all kept in barn cell
lars, the ordinary temperature OF
each box varying little from Sc de-
grees r., and each box was turned
lover once every two. days. Little diff
ference was observed in the Keeping Of
the fertile orthe infertile eggs, and no
difference was noticeable in the keep.
ing qualities Of eggs from different
fowls or from those on different RAJ
lions CIV York Experime Station
Report. B.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

eggs. Some of them who keep fancy
fowls have made as high as So per
head for their birds. All agree that"
the past season was a remarkably
hard one to raise chickens, and that
the death rate among young birds has
been high, reducing the prof
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Why Hens Don't Lay.

In order to coax hens to lay this
winter, there must be a good, warm
hen house for them, and we'll lighted.
Fifty fowls are enough to keep over,
and forty seven OF them should be
good laying hens. They should be
kept in their own house, and not be
allowed to roost and roam over the
farm, in the severest weather.
Gravel is what they lack in winter,
and that lack should be supplied by
burnt clam shells, broken dishes pound
ed fine, and burnt bones, with coal
ashes and road dust for d. dust bath.
Water should be kept always near,
and a hot stone or iron put in on
cold days to keep the pan from freez.
ing Then with plenty OF good screen
ings and corn, crumbs from the table,
and few cabbage leaves, dried grass,
and old meat bones to pick, there IS
no excuse for them.
Hens love to hide away in some
quiet spot, hidden from view, and q
few hours work will provide these.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

81 Cattle that are housed in the barn
yard and fed on a straw-stack will not
be q, source Of much profit for tbs
next few months. And the man who
winters his stock in this way is not a
stockmanbnt a scrub
We have heard farmers say that
they could not afford to keep good
stock or follow improved methods.
\ This is a fallacy There sno farmer
who can afford not to do these,
things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Short Notes.

'"The business hen makes busy
nest"
If you have old hens or hens that
moulted late, do not expect eggs till
the last of March,
If the combs Of your hens become
frozen, do not expect them to lay till
the combs are healed. Il.
You do not need more land until
what you now have is made to pro-
duce to it's fullest capacity.
The dairy schools at our agricultu:
raj colleges, and the dairy classes at
the institutes, should have an especi-
al attraction for our girls. The dairy
is the portion OF the farm that is
woman's especial province. ss
The more a farmer produces from
a given area the more prosperous he
will be. The expenses will not In
crease in proportion to the yield.
The added expense comes when you 20
to increasing the area for agiyen yield.
II you have money to spend fol
new Improvements this year, how
would it do to put in good platform
scales? BY their use you can know
all the time how your feeding is paying
and you cannot know in any other
way.
Barley Is deserving Of more atten
ton than it receives es a stock Feed
Ground, and cooked with skim mill
ana g. little oil meal, it is excellent
grain for calves. The crop might b,
largely increased with profit and nset
for feeding.
Ensllage is none the less valuable
there is an occasional ear Of corn Of
it. In fact, it is just as we'll to plan
and cultivate the ensilage corn 8,
4 that it will make ears. Then it be
4 comes an important factor IN lessen
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Made Him Scratch His Head.

The following from the Appeal applies
to Wadsworth:
Tho most short sighted man in the
community is the nan who sends his
money away from home in order to spite
his neighbor. This business is always a
sort Of boomerang. Witness = case in
this city a few days ago.
A man sent 500 below for certain
goods. His neighbor had the goods, but
he was down on him and would not pat
ronize him. Next day he called on =
mar who owed him 500 and presented
his bill.
Cant pay it. But that man across
the street owes me 500 and as soon as
| can collect I'll lay you"
Now this man across the street was
the very man whom he didn't patronize
when he might have done SO, and he
began to realize that had no paid him
500 he could settle with the other fell
low and the ''other fellow could have
paid him.
Then tho man who thought he was
spiting some by sending 500 out Of
town, went off scratching his head as he
figured out what q fool he had been.
Just now merchants complain of hard
times. Let us all begin trading at home
only and the money market will be a
good deal easier and the complaint shout
hard times cease.
When Caraon people get down to BUSH
ness and begin to pull together for the
town you will all be surprised to see
how easy times will be.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Items From Virginia.


Fourteen men were drafted from the
Q. & &. mine last Saturday.
Only four men on . shift in the Hale
& Norcross and Savage mines. Shift
bosses act as station-tenders.
We hear that the only thing that will
save Virginia is the pumping out of the
lower levels. 1t is q well known fact
that large ore bodies exist in the Point,
Belcher and Jacket below the water
mark.
The Senate saloon has closed. Bad
times. +
Dan Hanafan of the Louvre has
moved to the old Magnolia. =
Jack Craise, an old Comstock typo
was in town yesterday or his way to
Montana where he fs going to work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
DON'T YOU KNOW.

That our business men are generous?
That main street is soon to be graded?
That Wadsworth is owe rburdened with
tramps?
That we would like to have our make
up rules?
That we should ha We hat new grave
yard and have it soon?
That Wadsworth has plenty of pretty
girls and bright boys?
That every head of a family in Wads.
worth should subscribe for the DIsPArcH?
That Commissioner Crosby will do his
share towards helping town improve
ments?
That we would, like to see q first.class
essay from some pupil Of tho Wadsworth
school?
That our Jail is an eyesore and that
the so-called pest house should be dis
posed of?
That we are, wondering what child will
get our dollar subscription towards the
Liberty bell?
That everybody should buy a ticket for
the Cornet Bands musicale IN the 18th
whether you go or not?
That u pinchers will get rusty before
the boy who appropriated them gels
moustache enough to pull?
That we know we ere making a special
effort to get out an extra fine edition of
the DISPATCH on the occasion of the Odd
Fellows anniversary this month?
That those members of the Auxiliary
who forgot April one and remembered it
only after chewing pickets an hour and a
halt, don't tell anybody about it?
That the. County Commissioners last
Monday appointed John Lee, VIM. Dom
aldson, Aleck Pollock, w. H. A. Pike
and N. A. Hummel, a board of trustees
for the Wadsworth Fire Department.
That if there was q line of trees
planted about six feet from the fences
from Mr.. John Lees store TO Mr..
Wickland's residence that it would
be useful, ornamental and in keeping
with other Improvements soon to be
made on main street?
That q stranger asked all over town for
lottery tickets last week and couldn't buy
n although there were plenty for sale?
That service commences at 7 O'Clock
but the minister is 70 occupied with
matters ethereal that he doesn't say any
thing about the changes in the hours?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08

ROLL OF HoNoR-PRIMARY GRADE.
George Ashby, G~enevieve Donelin,
Albert O'Brien, Maud Simpson, Lyle
Shepley, Helen Hattenhausen, Eddie
Given, Ella Palmer, Abbie Wightman,
Myrtle York, Angeline E~sheyerria,
Belle Fellnagle and Clarence Esden.
M. O'HARE, Teacher.
ROLL OF HoNoR-GRAMMAR GRADE.
Claire Lewis, Ruby Halter, Lillian
Esden, May Pollock, ALA Clippenger
and Maud Blundel.
A. L. EIDE, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.


Directors:
Daniel Meyer OF San Francisco, Geo.
Russell OF Elko, NJ. j. Foley, N. T..
Ward, J.. N. Evans, G. C. Powning,
and l.. of Pane
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Buzfuz--Mollie.

Married-In Carlin April 2, the Hon.
Mr.. Buzfuz to the social wonder, Miss
Mollie at the residence OF Mrs. Cook.
The groom is one of Carlin's most
highly esteemed citizens. He is a pro-
lessor of music and leader of the famous
Carlin band.
The bride is the leader OF Carlin
society. The scribe wishes them many
years of prosperity.
BuNco
CaTlin, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Notice to the Public.
Carlin, New.

Pike & Wightman will hereafter do all
their business from the Central Market
ON main street. The veteran meat cut
ter, Mr.. Lievre, will attend to the family
orders and perfect satisfaction is guaran-
teed. Everything in the way of fresh and
cured meats constantly on hand. Low
est possible prices.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Great Reduction
Clearance Sale.
and

One third of on marked prices during.
the next fifteen days to clear out for
stock taking. l will offer 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.
Z. GRIswoLD.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
To the Ladies'

Dior INTO +. GRIswoLDs AND SEE THE
new line OF white goods novelties. Also
several pieces new all woods to follow a
nice line of laces by express direct from
New York. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08

THOSE fine golden dates and bananas
at Fowler's.
Buy your cigars oy the box of A. w.
Mac pherson cheap for cash. y
For garden hose, garden tools. lawn
mowers etc, write to Lange & Schmitt,
Reno.
Subscribe for the DIsPArcH and get the
news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
For The Gool of the State.

Probably the papers in no state in the
Union work so presistently for what
they consider OF general good, as do the
papers in Nevada. There are two sides to
u question, aud of course some one must
be wrong, but all are apparently working
with honest convictions. May they
succeed in placing Nevada where she
should and will be some time-near the
head OF the procession'-Amedee Geyser.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Officers:

6u T HW 1HHHB OF ncmU
The Bank of Nevada, Reno, with a Capital of $780, 900 and liberal credit
with banks and bankers, is better able than ever o transact a general banking
business and to accommodate the agricultural stock raising and business inter
eas of all customers, and the patronage OF the people is respectfully solicited.
The Bank will pay interest on time deposits at the rat of A per cent yer
annum.
No change for exchange IN Pacific Coast business will be made tt patrons.
Tho Bank will buy and sell exchange n San Francisco. New York, Lot-
don, and all the principal cities in the United States, Canada, Europe, China
and Japan.
Special rates will be given for France. Germany, Italy and Switzerland.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold O commission.
The Bank is also agent for the leading American and European fire insnr-
ance companies.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
BREvITIES.

Some attraction.
The county is using script.
Africa is the coming country.
We get vags without number.
No beef cattle in Sierra Valley.
The cold snap will soon be over.
Wool is worth Is cents at Reno.
State division sgitates California.
Everybody goes to Reno on July 4th.
Miss Fanny Short is here visiting her
folks.
D. G. Wheeler is travelling these
days.
Truckee is trying to experience a
boom.
Geo. Hill has been under the weather
for u lew days.
Mrs. W. L. Smith has returned from
avisit to Reno.
Jas. Crosby has bought two lots in the
Herman addition.
Trout is selling for twenty cents per
pound at Truckee.
Miss Jennie O'Hare is visiting her
sister Mas Minnie.
Town lots in the Herman addition are
now on the market.
Geo. Furgurson came in from St. Clair
for his new carriage.
Spelling matches at private residences
is the lad in Truckee.
Miss johnson of Lovelock is visit
ing Mrs. Frank loft.
D. L. Folsom OF Reno is out in Chur-
chill county on business. .
A liar will break all other command
ments If he gets a chance.
G. W. Sawyer says the lumber bust
ness has been good lately.
Miss Annie Conover came down from
Reno to attend the dance.
Irwin Lewis has returned from the
hospital feeling first-class.
Or. Harmony has permanently located
at the residence of Mrs. Dorsey.
Miss Lottie Gladding was around
meeting old friends yesterday.
d. M. Wightman and wife are visit
ing the home ranch at st. Clair.
Controller Horton has appointed his
son deputy in place of James Holbrook.
G.. w. Verplank has been visiting
Reno and returned to st. Clair yester-
day.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will contest Judge Kicks deci-
sion.
Nevada creamery butter sent to Chi
cago brings the highest price in that
market.
The movement for political unison
with the United States is fast developing
In Canada.
Misses George and Rosie Bird are
down from Whitaker Hall on a visit to
their father.
VIM. Harmon and wife were in town
Wednesday en- route to Saltwater from
San Francisco.
Miss Allie Minor has been appointed
teacher of the school at Humboldt
house.-News.
j.. G. Peterson of Churchill was in
town Wednesday and did quite q trade
With local merchants.
Constable Golding had the dirtiest
tramp i'll charge yesterday We ever saw
"a perfect specimen.
Pugilist Mitchell has accepted the
Coney Island Club offer of $40, 900 for
the fight with Corbett.
The tropical palms in Superintendent
Whited's yard looked desolate in the
driving sleet this week.
VIM. I. Leeke, Indian school inspector,
arrived from the east Wednesday and
wen to the Reservation.
According to the Mason Valley Tidings
the wool clip of Lyon county this year
VIII amoun to $50 tons.
Contractor Poole has all the business
ne can attend to these days with new
buildings going up on every side.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Monthly School Report.

Report of the Wadsworth Public
Schools for the month OF March, 1898:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
order Of Publication

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-, in
vacation-July 29th, 1898.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of P. W. Whitworth. Collector of the
Revenue of Iron county, Mo-,
against
Samuel J. Coleman, Ada j. Countryman,
Theophilus Countryman, and all unknown
Action to Enforce Payment of Taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, p W. Whit
worth, collector of the revenue of Iron county,
Missouri and files his petition and affidavit set
ting forth among other things that the defendants
are non-residents of the State OF Missouri and
cannot be summoned in this action oY ths 1rdna- I
y process of law; it IS therefore, ordered by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-,
in vacation, that publication be made, mott
fying said defendants that action has been COM
Enenced against them in the Circuit Court of said
county, the object and general nature Of which Is
TO enforce the lien of the State of Missou-
n on the following real estate, belonging to
the said defendants, for back taxes for the years
1880, 1880 and 1891, to witt
Southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section SO township 30 north, of range 8
east in Iron county, Mo.
IAN itemized statement in the nature of a
tag bill, showing the amount of taxes Low
fus on said real estate, for the years afore-
said, amounting in the aggregate to the sum
of S3 81. is fled with said petition as provd-
ed by Iaw.) And unless they be and appear
at the next term OF said court, to be holden
for said county OF Iron, and, State OF Missouri,
at the courthouse in said county, on the
fourth Monday in October next US9S), and on
or before the third day thereof Gf the term
shall so long continue; and, IL not, then be-
fore the eud of the term). and plead, answer
or demur to said plaintiffs petition. the same
will be taken as confessed, Judgment rendered
In accordance with the prayer of said petition,
and said real estate, or so much thereof as
NAV be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
Interest aud costs, be sold under special feri
facias to be issued thereon.
It is furrhef ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law in the"Iron coun-
Ill mo
IN said county of Iron, and State of Missouri.
A true copy: JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this; 10Th day of July
lsEAI.J 1898. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
WATCHES, CL0CKSsJEWEL
REPAIRING
"A SPECIALITY
AIE WOrE Guaranteed.
Store IN DIR. HaGLt's Store,
Main Street, Ir0ntO7s, No.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the circuit court of Iron county, Mo-, vacation
The State Of Missouri at the relation and to the use
Of p. w whitworth, collector Of the revenue Of
Iron county, Mo,
Orlando Child, the heirs Of Elihu H. Shepherd, de-
ceased, Benjamin Tanner, Rufus Walker, John C.
H. Clark, Isaiah w Reed, Andrew Frebsrg, and all
faction TO Enforce Payment OF Taxes.l
Now at TINS day comes the plaintiff, z. w.
Whitworth, collectorof revenue of Iron coun-
ty, Missouri, and files his petition and affidavit
the defendants are non residents of the State
of Missouri, and canifot be summoned ia his
action by the ordinary process of law; it is
therefore, ordered by the clerk of the circuit
court of Iron county Mo-, in vacation, that
publication be made, notifying said defendants
that an action has been commenced against
them in the circuit court of said county, the
object and general nature Of which is to en-
force the lien of the State of Missouri for back
taxes for the years 1890 and 1891, inclusive,
on the following real estate, belonging to
said defendants, to wit:
The south half of lots l. and of the northwest
quarter of section so and the north half of lot of
the southwest quarter, of section and lot and
section 81, all in township north, east in
iTon county, Mo.
Gan iteInized statement in the nature of tax
bill, showing the amount Of taxes due on
said real estate, for the years aforesaid, amount
is filed with said petition provided by law.) And
unless they be and appear at the next of said
court, be holden for said county of Iron, and
State of Missouri the courthouse in said county;
before the third day thereof Gf the term shall
long continue; and, if not, then before the end
OF the term), and plead, answer or demur to said
plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken as
confessed, Judgment rendered in accordance with
the prayer of said petition, and said real estate or
much thereof may be necessary TO satisfy
said judgment, interest and costs, be sold under
special feri facias to be issued thereon
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be pub
lished according law in the 1RoN COUNTY REG
lister, weekly newspaper published in said
county of Iron, and State of Missouri
JOS. HUFF, Cler.:
true copy:
Attest, with seal, this 2eth day of July, lsos
[sEAL.1 JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
Should Hold Themselves u

We are grieved to observe thai NM,
members OF tho Board OF Lady M6
gers Of the Chicago Exposition ID Nh
always demean themselves withs. w
dignity which ought 70 be charahtH
tic OF intellectual womanhood. II i9E
dreadful report of last Sstucday1
meeting Of the Board that is giSen.d
the Chicago papers Sunday. T6efss
were scenes of confusion and turbutenCo
at the meeting. Two or three or mor6
speakers would deliver speeches ~
same time, each Of them tryil j
raise her voice above those Of al fls0
others. The Chair could not preseryQs
order. One speaker broke down ~
the middle OF her speech, having eenl
seized with Mysteries; another wrunf
her hands in despair; another strS4i
ed in rage; another denounced her -
versary as arrogant and vindi91ye
many persons in the audience s0bbed
or wept; many hissed their disappr0w-N
al Of remarks made; the Chair hlf3d
the gavel with power. but without
avail. The turbulence lasted for naar-
ly an hour, and order was restors6aat
last through the exhaustion Of AL Pas-
ties. Only one pretty little Wom6h 70
mained calm and smiled sweetIy ppon
her angry sisters. II was resolved b. 4
fore adjournment that the report " Tho
proceeding should he expungsd iron
the records of the Board 81 LADY
ayers. s. II s' I, Y ss's1s'Ss II ss9s Il r
The question at issue was . 1pstf Z
one, not worth talking about. Yetllf9
members Of the Board. among 9ho
are many Of the most distinguishe1 TN
most worthy women in Chicago ~
their wits over it. s. .s' 81 81 sssls q s5S
The whole spectacle, especially }hA u
display Of temper, was saddeiiqG ~
the mind Of . philanthropist. \: ,s);;s III.
Again, ut the meeting Of Mop&
last, there was yet another extravne11t y
wrangle between the members of !.
Board Of Lady Managers. 80
The members OF the Board shodfd &
take an example from the members bf :
Sorosis in this city. There are warm Y
debates at the meetings Or that lentls
Inc club, sometimes, yet the rnembefs
of it have always, but once, Qaitn-
tained good order. Several Of tllen Y
spoke too loudly while ago when N
eminent and popular actress was ~
fused the privilege of membership
NJ Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

should betray their sinister purpo
and expose their treacherouS tE )
gramme at this time. Let the Dsu
Gratis Of the south and west atana ~
gether and thus hold the party aoli
against the assaults Of those who woszi
now repudiate the solemn plsdGeso4
the platform.-Atlanta Constissstions