davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
LOST

In Music Hall last Friday night a gold
necklace and charm (gold heart) at
't tsme at the ahe raHer o Td,! p and re ,saye
q reward.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22

An elegant selection OF ceiling and
wall paper just received IRON Chicago
at r. II. Cowles'.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22

Those fine golden dates and bananas
at Fowler's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
BREVITIES.

BREVlTIES.
--zEsasoSNaz-
Now is the time.
The jail is empty.
New time card soon.
Getting a little warm.
The trees are budding.
Bangs are ont of style.
Our girls all look sweet.
Reese River is booming.
Money borrowed is a foe.
We look for sultry weather.
Fosters storm is due here soon.
More new buildings constructed.
The tramps are all at Winnemucca.
Lawns and trees are being irrigated.
All quiet along the TIuckee tonight.
The Odd Fellows goat is being we'll
fed.
Mrs. Roger Trewick is visiting in
town.
A few days and the pay car comes
again.
The are thousands of squirrels on the
big fat.
T. G. Foulks and wife spent Thursday
in Reno.
superintendent Whited visited Reno
Thursday.
Lawn W from IS up at LANCE &
Schmitt, Reno.
Grave-diggers do a deal of work that
is beneath them.
Mail service for papers is very poor
along the line these days.
r. Sadler of Eureka was on Wednes-
days west bound passenger.
A full stock of paints and oils, wall
paper, etc, at r. H.. Cowles'
r. H. Cowles duplicates Sacramento
prices, freight added, for cash. y
The shoe maker shop is termed "the
bureau for mining information"
Miss Job of Carlin is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Callahan, for a short time.
VIM. Donaldson and G. w. Sawyer
were up to Reno on business Thursday.
There are rumors of extensive addi-
tons to be made on the Nevada House.
There is general complaint about
Wadsworth not being able to accommodate
| dgers.
Many improvements are being made
one way and another in town and they
all count.
Dan Proctor was on the streets again
this week and he is slowly but surely
improving.
After DR.. Berry got through pulling
Judge Farweli's teeth, the latter bor-
rowed a face.
A great many of our young ladies have
suffering from colds and throuat truble
lhs past 10 days.
VIM. Nichols is house cleaning and
the Wadsworth Hotel shines. The table
strictly first-class.
Senator Stewart finds it impossible to
attend the Trans-Mississippi Congress at
ogden on the oath.
l.. 0. Berry is clerking at John Lees
the latter gentleman being laid up with
an attack Of rheumatics.
Engineer Davis wife and family ar
rived from Carlin Wednesday and will
reside in Wadsworth in the future.
The K. X. Klub extend their thanks
10 The s. p. Band for their lovely music
lion,
Miners are using dry-washing ma
chimes in Douglas county. New, where
water is scarce. 1t 10 said that very fine
gold can be saved.
Mrs. Mclean arrived from Fresno on
fflday niorning. She is looking and
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.
officers:
Directors:
Directors:
Daniel Meyer OF San Francisco, Geo.
Russell of Elko, NJ. d. Foley, A. f..
Ward, J. N. Evans, c. c. Powning,
and J.. Abrahams of Reno.

The Bank Of Nevada, Reno, with a Capital of 100000 and liberal credit
with banks and bankers is better able than ever to transact a general banking
business and to accommodate the agricultural, stock raising and business inter-
ets OF all customers, and the patronage Of the people is respectfully solicited.
The Bank will pay interest o. time deposits at the rateof 4 per cent per
annum.
No charge for exchange OF Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons
The Bank will buy and sell exchange o San Francisco, New York, Lor-
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 on commission.
The Bank is also agent for the leading American and European fire insnr-
ance companies.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22

For garden hose, garden tools, lawn
mower ETC., write to Lange & Schmitt,
Reno.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

STILL the question of Sunday clos
ing Of the Worlds Fair remains un-
settled. The Judges of the FEEDER
al Court last Thursday decided that
the prayer for the injunction was
we'll grounded and that the Coium-
bian Exposition should be enjoined
from opening on Sunday. The de-
fendant corporation instituted an
appeal from the decree. Should
the saloon element, united, as they
are, with the church and state
party, succeed in closing the gates
of the Worlds Fair on Sunday, it
will be a great victory for "the two
horned beast that spoke as drag
on" "Our freedom surely lies at
stake and we must fight or loose it. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

EVERY line in a newspaper costs
something. If it is for the benefit
ofan individual, advertising his
wares or announcing his intentions,
it should be paid for by him. If
the grocer should be asked to con-
tribute groceries to one abundant
ly able to pay for them, he would
undoubtedly refuse. And yet it
would be just as unreasonable to
ask free notices of a newspaper pro-
prietor. He must pay for the free
advertising if the beneficiary does
not, and yet it is one of the hardest
things to be learned by many, that
a newspaper has space in its col
umns to rent, and must rent to live.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

The will of the late Logan Fl.
Roots is a voluminous and careful.
ly prepared document proclaiming
in all it's provisions the methodical
habits and characteristics of the
man. 1t provides for retaining the
bulk of his estate for 20 years, DUR
ing which time only the interest is
to be used. Furthermore that dur
ing that time $4,000 is to be paid
annually to support the poor OF
Little Rock; also, that after special
bequests ara paid, the remainder
shall go to city parks OF hospitals,
provided the city, county or State
donate like amount for the same
purpose.-Little Rock Common
w ealth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

IT does not appear that the meth
cd of examination Of teachers in
any state in the U. S. accomplishes
the end desired. We are not able
to suggest better plan. The new
law requiring the county examiners
to hold a first grade certificate from
State Superintendent is undoubt-
edly a move in the right direction.
But since the new system for pay
ment of salaries to the county ex-
aminers does not provide tor cor
responding increase Of pay it is a
matter of grave doubt if the new
law will accomplish anything of
much value.-Normal Notes in
Boone Banner.
If there was law passed by our
last Legislature compelling county
examiners to hold State Certificates,
wo must confess, it entirely escaped
our notice. Will the writer of the
Normal N otes kindly give US the
proof on this question?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

MANY men think that newspaper
men are persistent dunners. By
way of comparison let us suppose
that farmer raises 1000 bushels
of wheat year, and sells them to
1000 persons in all parts OF the
country, great portion of them
saying: "I will hand you dollar in
a short time" The farmer does not
want to be small and says, all right.
Soon the 1000 bushels are gone, but
he has nothing to show for it, and
he then realizes that he has fooled
away his whole crop and its value
TO him is due in a thousand little
driblets; consequently he is serious
ly embarrassed in his business, be-
cause his debtors, each owing him
one dollar, treat it as a small matter
and think that 1t would not help
much. Continue this kind of busi
ness year in and year out, as the
publisher does, how long would the
farmer stand it? A moments
thought will convince anyone that
a publisher has cause for persistent
dunning.-National Labor Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

THERE is now but one paper in
the county that has larger list
of subscribers than the Fountain
and if our list continues to grow
as rapidly in the next two months
as it has in the past two, we can
truthfully say without fear of pre-
varication .'The Fountain Is the
best read paper in Carroll coun-
ty."-E. S. Fountain.
We haven't the slightest object
ion to the Fountains compliment
ing itself, or building up as large a
circulation as it may, but it could
have been little more defnate in
its remarks by stating that TIE
GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE has the
largest circulation of any papor in
Carroll county. We will also add
that If the present rate Of increase
ofour circulation holds good, the
fountain, nor any other paper in
Carroll county, can ever over take
us,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

The man who will 40, handle the
truth carelessly, when he is giving
in his property to the Assessor, is
a curiosity. But why should men
who are the very soul OF honor and
integrity, men whose word is as
good as their bonds, make an ex-
ception of the Assessor and lie to
him Neutrality-suspicious. World.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15
THUsDAY, JUNE Is, 1893.

EDWIN BoorH, the tragedian, has
gone to join Shakespeare, the wri-
ter. When they meet in the gol-
den streets of the New jerusalem,
William should see to it that Ed
win receives that attention which
his talents deserve. He has help
ed many in this mundane sphere to
enjoy the good things which the
author bequethed to us nearly three
hundred years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

If subscribers order dscontinuance Of theirpe
rlodicals, and fail to pay arearages the publish
ers may continue to send them until the arear-
ages are paid.
Ifsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the Office to which they are dl-
directed they are responsible until they nave set
tied their bill and ordered them discontinued.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leav-
my them uncall ed for, is pima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

EVIDENTLY the governments of
Europe do not share the opinion,
so often expressed by some people,
that the days Of war are over, or
they would not, as the fastest fgur-
es say they do, maintain 22,248,000
soldiers on war footing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

PERHAPS Mr.. Cleveland thinks
that if cone good turn deserves an
other" is good adage "two good
terms deserves another" ought to
be better,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

THE majority of the Of the Pres
byterian Assembly which convicted
DR.. Briggs of heresay may find
themselves convicted of intolerance
by an intelligent and unprecedented
public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

LONDON is going to have new
half-penny daily paper called the
Sun. If it turns out to be as can
lankerous and as readable as Dana S
Sun it will wake the Britons up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

IT is suggested that whatever
else may be dragged into partisan
politics, there are two things which
should never be-pensions, and
the financial system of the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

A SENSIBLE writer suggests that if
that story about Cleveland's want
ing another term be true he must
have been constructed on the Oliver
Twist plan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

The western advocates of free
coinage are educating the voters in
the Eastern States by means of a
series of free lectures. A popular
educational campaign as it were.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

A WORD to the youngman who is
going or has been to the Worlds
Fair-let the newspapers tell your
friends Of the wonders of the ex-
position.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

AN exchange tells of poor man
who less than year ago had but
one suit Of clothes, went into the
newspaper business and now has
eight suits. Seven of them for libel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

He laid down his fiddle and his
bow, he picked up his shovel and
his hoe; but not to dig the garden
for his wife did he go; he went to
hunt fishing worms, he did, don't
you know.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

LITTLE Rock is to have a new pa
per called the Little Rock Tribune.
We appreciate the compliment i'm
piled in this, and the new journal
has our best wishes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

THE Helena World remarks: CAR
kansas is striding to the front. The
State can boast of a man who has
refused to accept an important of
fee"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15
=: DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
CGys1pffa secretary of State II b g. rrah9esd
Auditor e. b Mills.
Treasurer IL. Is. MOrrOW
Attorney General j + Clarke
State Land Commissioner C: B. Myers
Supt. Pub. Instruction j ii. Shlnn
Com. Agriculture w G. vinchenheller.
4...,,.s, Justice. : : : : s:s$;: s::'; $5$:*'''
NJ H. Sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
anes james, 81 K bseaS jones WasSingtoe RsnfGnsat,e
JUDICIAL.
qege pEos Attorney II p n HGale TiImon
LEGISLATURE.
Senator nt.+ive 4 4. = F: poanoy Casey.
a1PLegislature meets biennially, on second
Monday in January.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge il. WorthMingt,on. Mast,oa
County Clerk j. T.. fancher
Sheriff a :. L. Naples.
Treasurer c. S. Denton.
Assessor s. shirman.
Surveyor p Johnson
coroner T.. w lIleiu
County Examiner I. A. Clarke.
ES7Tax collecting closes April 10.
E=Assessments Of real estate biennially, and
personal property annually
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes 1st Mondays in Feb. and
W Aug. in Western District, and 3rd Mondays
in Feb and Aug. in Eastern District.
County Court-lst Mondays in jan, April
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Eastern d 3rd Mondays in j an.
Toll na+ n dow.
in Jan. April, July and Oct
TOWNSHIP.
y Contable W. I. Gray
LODGES.
GREEN FoREsT LODGE No. 404, F. & A. NJ
~ Meets on Saturdays or before the full
moon OF each month. c. B. GRIM, W. M.
w A. BUTT Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
MT E. CHURCH S0UTH-Services every fourth
AVA Sunday and aturday night before. Rev X
$. VanZandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

THE oyersanguine populists who
expected official tavors from this
administration are now wiser, if not
more SAD.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

WHY doesn't some one invent a
new and popular disease? La grippe
was a daisy in its time, but it's get
ting a little stale now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

The railroads are more efectual
ly boyeotting the Worlds Fail
than the preachers ever hope tc
do.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

agAll local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

AN exchange says when man
says 'the days Of miracles are past"
he simply means that the World is
no longer as credulous as it once
WAS
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

AS skillfull manipulation offree
advertising Rev. T, De Witt Tai
mage is "in it, right up. to his
eyes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

SAY, suppose we let members
Of Congress do the fighting over
the tariff and finance? They are
paid for that sort of thing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

JUDaE LYNCH has given no indi-
cation of his intention, to- take
q, summer vacation,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-15

a1sAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
to place an advertisement in this paper must ac-
company their orders with the CASH.
The morning call., 1893-11-27
UNDER THE GEARY ACT.

A Cincinnati dispatch says that Gov
eminent case against four Chinese who
were charged with being in the country in
violation of the Geary act was dismissed
on the ground that proof was insufficient
This decision, whether just or not. can
have no bearing upon the enforcement of
the McCreary act. When the period ex-
pires within which registration Is required.
the fact that Chinese is in the country
without a certificate will be prima facie
evidence that be is here unlawfully. The
burden of proof that he has a right to be
here without certificate will remain upon
the Chinese. If any Chinese laborers re-
fuse to register they will have to take the
legal consequence. This conclusion, how
ever. is subject to possible decision by
the Supreme Court that the law is un-
constitutional
The morning call., 1893-11-27
THE QUEENS STORY.

Ex-Queen lii" has told the story of
her reinforcement. She admits having
framed a new constitution. but does not
enlighten the public in regard TO its feat
ures. 1t is known, however, that the pro-
posed constitution disfranchised the class
of residents who owned nearly all the
property and controlled the business Of
the islands. Deprived of the right to
vote, and consequently of the right of rep
resentation in the law-making power, the
white property-Eolders and business men
would have been helpless under the
despOtic reign of a native Queen. The ex-
cuse for this fragrant violation of faith is
that petitions for change in the constitu-
tion came to her from her native subjects.
Very likely they did. But the Queen
could hardly have supposed that white
men who had become residents of the
islands and made the islands the home of
their families under constitution which
entitled them to voice 10 the government
of the country would peacefully submit to
change in the organic law that would
make continued residence in the islands
intolerable. The fact that holds the Amer
lean people in amaZement is that a Presi-
dent of the United States should have con-
ceived it his duty to reinstate a monarch
who contemplated such an atrocity.
The morning call., 1893-11-27
THE ODD FELLOWS FUNDS.
A Committee and Expert Find Them
Properly Credited.

Deputy Grand Master j. 81. Simpson of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
has laid at rest certain vague rumors al
leging shortage In the funds of the
Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Simpson said: 81 have been stopped
on the street by brothers several times of
late and asked whether il was not true
that shortage of $1,000 existed in the
funds of the Grand Lodge. This rumor
reflects on the memory of one of our
noblest late grand officers. Secretary w.
b. Lyon. and | think it is time that 1t was
auth oritatively denied.
Careful examination Of the books has
been made by standing committees and
George I. Shaw, a special expert, with the
result that they find that every dollar
credited on the accounts is either in the
bank or in the safe. There were some
slight discrepancies, amounting to 500,
between the Grand Lodge accounts and
those of the subordinate lodges, brt these
are understood to be due to clerical errors,
"There was nothing found to cast the
least shadow of suspicion on the actions of
either the, grand secretary or tie grand
treasurer"
Mr.. Simpsons statement was confirmed
by George L. Shaw. the present grand Sec
Rotary; Luman Wadham, one of the grand
trustees. and other prominent members of
the order.
The morning call., 1893-11-27
DOING NOTHING AT ALL.

A writer In morning contemporary
contributes to the "irrepressible stuff
which the Hawaiian Islands controversy
has precipitated upon the public by the
assertion that "Mr. Cleveland has had the
rare distinction of making himself the
central figure in a hot national contro-
versy by doing nothing at all and main
tanning a profound silence about it." The
public apparently has been misnformed as
to the agencies that stirred up the contro-
versy. 1t was supposed until the oracle
spoke that Mr.. Cleveland withdrew from
the Senate the treaty forwarded by the
Provisional Government of Hawaii which
President Harrison has submitted to that
body. 1t has also been supposed that Pres
ident Cleveland appointed Personal-Agent
Blount without the advice and consent of
the Senate 10 succeed Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary who had been appointed with the
advice and consent of the Senate. An
other act which has generally been attyib-
uted to President Cleveland was thet D.
pointment of Minister Willis 20 succeed
Blount But the achievements attributed
to President Cleveland by press dispatches
do not end with the appointment of Willis.
The President signed. if he did not conf
pose, a freacherous address to President
Dole while giving the new Minister pri-
vate instructions to overthrow Govern
ment to the head Of which the Presi-
dent had addressed letter containing his
blessing and the expression of hope that
God would have him president D0le) in
The morning call., 1893-11-27
AN AMERICAN GOLD LOAN.

A London dispatch, dated November II.
said that reports were in circulation, and
were generally credited, that the United
States Government was about to send an
agent to Europe to negotiate gold loan.
On the oath Assistant United States Treas
urer Jordan arrived in London, but de-
clared that he had run over on private
business. Representatives Of both English
and American baDkiDg-hou admit,
however, that Mr.. Jordan's mission may
be connected with floating the American
loan which English and Continental
papers bave for long time declared to be
imminent" The assumption is reasonable
that the bank representatives know what
they are talking about The establishment
of the single gold standard makes an in
crease in the gold reserve necessary. 1t is
either gold loan or a law requiring Gov
eminent dues to be paid In gold. Without
some new source of supply the gold In the
treasury would soon run too low TO serve
as the basis of our currency. At the pres
ent time all Government dues may be paid
in silver. The Sherman act. the silver
purchasing clause of which was repealed at
the extra session of Congress. did not re-
peal the clause in the Bland-Allison act of
1873. which made standard silver dollars a
legal tender. The object of repeal was to
provide against an increase in the amount
of silver dollars which the Government
might be compelled to accept. The at
tempt at concealment is characteristic of
Mr.. Cleveland's policy. He evidently as
pires to be a man of mystery. He did not
take the people into his confidence before
election, and has grown more and more
inscrutable since his election
The morning call., 1893-11-27
MONEY AND SAVINGS BANKS.

For nearly five months past the savings
banks of this city have made no loans of
any Importance. This was because of the
unusual tendency for a time to withdraw
funds from these institutions. People
rushed TO the banks to draw their money
not because they had any use for it. but
because OF a doubt if they could get it
when they might want Ii. The savings
banks were compelled to fall back on the
six months notice, because the funds
were loaned out on good security for the
very purpose of earning dividends for the
depositcTs. 1t is no part OF sound policy
in these institutions to keep money piled
up in the banks. Either the depostors'
money must be invested or they cannot
have dividends. They place their money
in these institutions for the purpose of
getting safe income. Every individual
who rushed to the banks TO draw out
to make the actual condition of things
worse. They aggravated temporary
financial stringency.
But the situation has now entirely
changed. Money has been piling up in
the banks. Those who rushed in without
their notices of withdrawal are now noti-
fed to come forward and get their money.
It is waiting for them. Those who drew
their money out had no place to put IL
where it would be earning dividends.
just how many thousand dollars in money
that might have been earned have been
lost to depositors does. not appear. The
institutions have practically lost nothing.
In some instances they may have gained
by Withdrawals.
Not only are these institutions ready to
meet all demands from deposltors. but
they will be ready at the beginning of the
year. CT sooner. to make loans in the ordi-
nary way. When this financial pressure
began on this side of the country it was
predicted that it would be of short dura-
ton. There was no prospect that it could
go very far into the new year. onfidence
Is returning. There is an easing up at all
the financial centers. The temp per of bust
ness paralysis is disappearing. There is
no further concern about panics. The
reaction which has now set in will prob
ably appear much stronger after New
Years, when many new business enter
prises that have been held in allegiance for
some months past will be matured for
eXpcutiOn