davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

BY AasocinIel 49, y, --,I a.
Tspska, Kan. Dec 2lr-A speelni 70
tbe Capital from Abilene Kan. sals ~
tsrs written hy one " hofes Nil' !.
1870 Tor ki8napag Ruth Cleveland
-, month Five people are named AZ
ii,rani,safed IN ihe deai L was thought
~, af frst 10 be fake, but Developments
si,gr il 4 probably ne sehesne OF q
oriak WHO has rone haai-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

Speciol 70 the Gazette.
Chicago. Dee. y The cemnittae Of
appeals, 10 which tho Worlds fair beer
frsi premium belongs 10 Pabsi n MI
wanaeo, tho second 70 AnhauserBuoch
Of 81. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22
Dress Patterns
FOR
mas Presents.

Never before have we sold
many dress patterns to
Il as for a week past
Len have we given such
|lues in either fancy or
|.in stuff either by the yard
dress pattern.
|No nan can run any risk
,aking home a cashmere
, black silk dress pattern.
What is still more attract
l dress patterns, that form.
h cost SIS, $50 or S25, can
n be had for $40 apiece,
Ne for this week only.
IN this does not catch the
/. Of your husband, better
Hi out and place it on his
.skfast plate.
|Tbe remainder of the 100
Epn ladies' japanese silk
4dal handkerchiefs put on
n Wednesday morning at
will be sold at the same,
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22
posrMAsrnns APPOINTED.

Washington. Dor u Tho president
today nominated the following post.
masters; Mania IS WATKINS, Eureka
Springs. Ark. William ~ ll0nsley, Hot
Springs, Ark; J, n Hight. fayrtte
Vile. Ark; William w. Wood, llockport
Tov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

by AEaoelatp1 PrrHb.
Knoxville. Tcnn, Dee 2i-Allan
Contins was hnnrel here today rs
Claimed % have killed negro and four
AlotlennA 90 q row over thu Mexican wife
IL tho negro,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22
KILLED BY A TRAIN

b. Associated Press,
Greensburs, Pa. Dec. 2i--lhis eyeil even.
~. d,ir men ,Taikine on the track were
-.rr,'t IN a "a ,scngfr engine d rhe Penn
,~fveria ,,,aI .ast Of here 1hrcc were
i1sfautIy killed. 1he et1er escaped via
! nv scratches. John seott u The oil'
survivor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22
THE TEXAS posrMAsTERs,


Washington. Dec 2i-Tho senate To-
day confirmed many nominations. lnclud-
Ing these u0simnstera for TaXnsi n. J
Mills, Conicana: W w. Wood, Rock
port.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

ny Associated Press.
81. Louis. No. Dec ~. 1iien. Win
tefs. NnYAdar raclug millionaire, has
i,oaght farm uear Dnpuoin. H., whore
ho Will winter his string
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

pouii walt. Buy now, While values are
lowest Having 70 tettls IA estate. myst
glra barfairs On lots, sioros, acreage In
49, u s. ROCHE, Administrator.
90 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

fiy AfsOelhiol if'Af
Malone X iie Perry land office. WIS In
dirfei today FOR permitting filings during
iile ahaelra Of the proper iilers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22
WANTED
! Boys and Girls TO Work for
Santa Claus.

L., -.-.,,,,,,, b,s c,once1
4, s,.,,au,,. 90. portfolios and in
!, u.it,, ,,, army If Gazette read.
4, ,a.. h.oa doV,h,ed nv them.
H.. n,,. aro .gmmorso"
4 a.. T., s,,, ,,,,bs c,n think Of |
~, c,,.;.,,,,., nr.sort that lie could |
4 !, an, hou ~ cirl mr. mana or
I, ,aa, ,ho frll ss,;as of these art
ssl,. "a. ala "sontor has n con-
q 10 mote He. tho. was caught
H. nr no to,o manic and went
RsA,,lo" ma d,mes are TOO few 10
l.,nd ,,n,nc ali his fayorites, and
NOT ano 10 c,in many Gazette cou-
i ue calls fo-
4 uErpr
4 se asks the boys and girls of Fort
Il Art Portfolios among their friends.
D. Is tho wav he asks assistance:
every boy and girl of Fort Worth
q vim secure two orders for sub
sions to the Daily Gazette for one
,.. .,,t.,ri,,o,s "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

--,,nes OF domestic coal this
hill. nasen include tho well-known
|VAH srsarado. Cameron. Matt
a. o. coi e,, and Ei Moro lump and
| 81 KnpiplTt ,nuse Egg. Indian Terri
|',ayn a az i,e Pennsylvania Anthra-
T. McAlIls emlthing Coal. Piedmont,
Il ~ sl a e,eam Coal in carlois on track.
|riel-. sND FEED, wholesale aud
main a .,sn Choicest grades Terri
gav in house aud on track.
L, Nd Islss cats al retail or in car lots.
Finley & BlBB,
and sixth! Phone LAT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

Sprinkle, City Calculator:
lSes the Daily Gazette to me at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-22

s il grand prize for everybody
/ works for It, Win it. boys and
aad dedicate it to Santa Claus.
B. F. SPRINKLE.
cin Calculator Gazette
Y Nsia street.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
Firs Il Rsno.

About half past 2 O'Clock Sunday after.
noon FIRE broke out in the rear Of T. X.
Hymer's livery stable in . chicken
house on the premises. It was nearly
half an hour before the fire engines were
on the spot and in the meantime the FIRE
had communicated with the rear OF
Hymer's stable, which was soon in
flames. A stiff westerly wind was blow
ing and for a time it seemed as though
the lower portion of the town was
doomed. The Episcopal Church, OPP
posite the stable on the south, caught
fire, but was saved by the exertions OF
the firemen. The flames spread Moth
ward, consuming the carriage factory OF
Holland & Fleming, Armstrong; har-
ness shop, a number of residences on
West street and the Office of the Nc
Cormick Marble works. The contents
OF the buildings consumed were saved.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
NOTICE o BIDS.

The Wadsworth Fire Commissioners
will receive bids up till noo OF May 10th
1893 for the construction of two hose
cart houses, said houses to be l6x16 fe, t
and lott walls; roof to be shingled; 0
ceiling; walls of studding and rustic.
Pine, one inch flooring. Double doors
and one set only. No windows. The
Board reserves the right to reject all
bids. m Ie.z
Bids will also be received for the dig
ging of 5000 feet of ditch, two and one
hall feet deep, the laying Of 5000 feet of
4 inch pipe therein, together with Snec-
cessary couplings, attachments and etc,
and the filling OF said. ditch. after said
pipe is laid. Bids to cover the entire
work in connection with the laying of
said pipes. Communications should be
addressed to the
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
ellsworth, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10

Meagre accounts reached Wadsworth
on Sunday last of the murder OF one In
dian by another at st. Clair last Satur-
day. The row was all about the pos
session OF a squaw. The murderer
dubbed bis victim to death. and then
hanged the body by the neck to a tree
and rode to Wadsworth with the sluaw.
He left his pony at McCullough's feed
stable, and that night took train No. /.
for Lovelock, whither Deputy U. S.
Marshall Golding went in pursuit Mon
day morning. The deputy returned to
Wadsworth with his prisoner and the
squaw Tuesday morning. The accused
murderer gives his name as Doe Besier
and that OF the murdered man IS Austin
Charlie. It seems that Austin Charlie
went to the Pyramid Reservation and
stole Bevier's squaw, the couple making
for the Harmon ranch in Churchill
county where they stopped and were
caught by Bevier. The two 7 bucks
locked horns Immediately, with the re-
suit that Charles dead body was LETT in
a tree as food for buzzards. Bevier and
his squaw are in the Wadsworth jail
pending the arrival of the Sheriff Of
Churchill county, sr~ gsf
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10

A great many stock cattle in Mason
valley that V had a sage-brush diet
all Winter are now dying. Most Of the
grass being in sloughs and wet places,
the poo. weak animals get stuck in the
mud n are unable to get OUTLINES.
The roads are in fine condition, par
ticularly the one leading to the Reserva-
ton. The improvements made upon it
under Commissioner Crosby's direction
are good ones and they will be APP
peclated even more during wet weather.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
ROLL OF HoNoR-PRIAARY GRADE.

George Ashby, Clarence Esden, Goldie
billiard, Louis Pierson, Harry Palmer,
Rex Chagnon, Genevieye Donelin, Belle
Fellnagle, Cora Pierson, Maud Simpson,
Jennie Marshall, Angeline Echeverria,
Helen Hettenhausen, Ada Frosig, Clara
Frosig, Victoria Echeverria, Myrtle
York, Frank Echeverria, Annie Crosby.
NJ. O'HARE, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
OF NEVADA NOTICE.
Officers:
Directors:
Daniel Never Of San Francisco, Geo.
Russell of Elko, NJ. d. Foley, NJ. +.
Aard, in Evans, G. C. Powning,
and j.. Abrahan,s of Reno.
Directors:

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-
eds Of all customers,a and the patronage ofthe people is respectfully solicited.
The Bank will pay interest on time deposits att the rate of 4 per cent per
annum.
No charge for exchange o Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons.
The Bank will buy and sell exchange on San Francisco, New York, Lon
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, 1893-05-10
STILL.

Still time flies.
Still waters run deep.
Still Andy ieels young.
Still she hopes he may.
Still we need a new Jail.
Still the flies are scarce.
Still potatoes are scarce.
Still silver wiggles upward.
Ssill there 10 money in pigs.
Still there's . show in sight.
Still the other eye is winked.
Still the Truckee 10 bank full.
Stifi Billy Simpson loves Reno.
Still school till the last Of June.
stu the glorious 4th approaches.
Sill Jimmie takes music lessons.
Still no dance on the programme.
Still hot irons are used to kill hair.
Still raise your water wheels higher.
Still those two girls love each other.
Still there are mosquitoes in the land.
Still Wadsworth continues to improve.
Still wide brimmed hats are in fash
ion. aftasF|
Still the hoops are only on barrels and
tubs.
Still it is time to plant shrubs and
flowers.
= Still the weather is not altogether
pleasant.
Still the DISPATCH does all kinds OF
job work. AMI
Still the prospectors talk about the
Indications.
Still the photograph fiend is abroad
in the land.
Still chickens for sale at the Home
Meat Market.
Still there are hundreds of lottery
tickets sold here.
Still the grass grows greener and the
leaves grow larger
Still there ia something very attractive
about Griswold's store.
Still Senator Stewart is East looking
after Nevada's interests.
Still we haven't heard of any arrange
ments for Memorial Day.
Still there may be An Odd Fellows En-
campment here some day.
Still there is hope that some OF the
dirty streets will be cleaned.
Still there is a buzz buzz that he has
proposed and been accepted.
Still the white wings on Buckland's
Ranch 10 never grow weary.
Still that iron post at Pixies corner lie
a menace to life and property,
Still Mr.. Geo. Hunt is a bachelor for
the time being but he has SLOPES.
Still We hope for the adjustment Of
ths practice Of dumping sewage in the
Truckee.
Still everybody goes to Rnssack's at
Reno when they are in search OF genuine
bargains.
Still you a get better satisfaction by
buying at home where you can see what
you buy,
Still John Sunderland is first in the
field with q brand new stock of spring
goods for gents and carries anything you
want in that line.
Still good and noble deeds are being
done by the Little Kings Daughters, as
they vent vsr to the graveyard last
week and fixed up many OF the neglected
Lgraves.
Still you can buy lounges at Sessions
furniture store, Reno, and lie guarantees
them. 1t serves You right if You send to
Sacramento and get . iinisy affair that
will fool you.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10

"Your wickedness will bring down
your fathers gray hair in sorrow to the
grave,o said a Harlem school teacher to
the worst boy in the school.
"Oh, no, | guess not" i.
care you going to reform, then, and
lead d new life?"
"not much but Pm going to bring
the old mans gray hair in sorrow to the
grave, for the old duffer IA wig and
belongs to a cremation society,"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10

A new lot Of fruit preserving jars just
received at r. H. Cowles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10

An elegant selection of ceiling AMI
wall paper just received from Chicago
at X. IA. Cowles'.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
BREvITIEs.

The crlnOllne scare Is over.
Times are improving at Reno.
The boys are catching catfish.
The Fair will open on Sundays.
Edwin Booths condition is improving.
Two stud games are running in Love-
lock.
Mr.. Gowan and child spent Monday in
Reno.
Amonster 4th of July celebration at
Reno this year.
Louis Bevier and wife returned to Car
son Saturday night.
There is going to be a big show in
town soon. Watch for date.
Mrs. Gregory and daughter Emma
visited Reno this week.
Hon. H. F. Bartine has retired to
Carson and private life.
The changes in the Wallstab building
are approaching completion.
The attendance at the Columbian
Fair is not yet up to expectations.
Chicago is the second city In the
United States, and is just sixty years
old.
The Statutes for 1898 have arrived and
Secretary Of State Grey is handing them
out.
The farmers of Minnesota and the
Dakotas are discouraged over the crop
outlook.
The world is full of people who want
good but they are in no hurry to
commence.
Silver State: Humboldt county will
ship over 5000, 900 worth of wool in the
next 90 days.
1t has been discovered that the free
consumption of water cress will cure the
cigarette habit,
j. II. MCCULLOUGH has been doing a
rushing business at his feed stable for
the past two weeks.
G. w. Irish was appointed agent in
charge Of the irrigation investigation
Monday at asalary of 1880 a year.
Cleveland P%laindealer: 1t d~oesen,t
always require 3 big-mouthed man to
make a broad assertion.
Miss Nellie Madden, the popular
guitar and banjo teacher, spent a couple
vi days this week in Reno.
President Cleveland has quite dis
tinctly avowed his purpose of appoint
ing army officers as Indian agents.
What shall we do in regard to observ-
ing Memorial Day. The day should be
appropriately observed by the people
here.
The Ohio law making it unlawful to
discharge an employe because of his be-
ing a union man has been declared con
stitutional. -
Dick Mondor came in from Mason
Valley on Monday an stopped over
at Wadsworth, and from here continued
to his home in Sierra Valley.
VIM. Donaldson has bought a lot in
the Herman addition and will move his
barn onto the north end of it. The
property IS now being graded.
Sononia county is finding out, some
what to its surprise, that its income
from poultry and eggs is about as large
as the revenue from its vineyards.
j. H. Whited and VIM. Donaldson of
Wadsworth are on the committee of ar
engagements to make a rousing 4th OF
July celebration at Reno this year.
G. A. Dildine the County Surveyor of
Churchill county, came in to Wads-
worth Sunday evening and with him
came the jolly c~amp-meeting crowd.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Smith will
fight for a purse of 5000 and the
welter-weight championship at the
Coney Island Athletic Cab June 3Oth.
The s. F. Post compared Pennoyer to
a mule. Upon a second reading Of Ore
CONS Governors telegram to Secretary
Freshman the Post apologies to the
mule.
Nevadans visiting the Worlds Fair
will find Nevada headquarters in the
Utah building. Commissioner Yering-
ton says all Nevadans will be welcome
there.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT,

Report of the Wadsworth Public
Schools for the month of May, 1898:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-10
ROLL OF HoNon-GRANMAR GRADE.

George Abbay, Ruby Hallen, May
Pollock, ALA Clippinger, Grace Chagnon,
Josie Wales, Claire Lewis, Eta Hetten-
hansen, Zue Geery.
A. l.. EIDE, Principal.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
Staguatlon In ghinbuIldinp.

The stagnation in the shipbuilding
trade on the Clyde is apparently most
serious The North British Daily Mail
estimates that there are at present be-
tween Glasgow and Greenock over 49,
900 men out of work, every one of them
willing to accept any occupation that
might offer, although skilled workmen
at their trades. This statement, how
ever, only partly shows the depression.
Out of 148 building berths on the Clyde
only forty-nine are now in use. The in
dustry employs in good times from co.
600 to 10000 men, and it follows that
there are 10000 or 10000 men not work
ing on the Clyde who would be en-
ployed there if all the yards were in full
operation. About one-third of this num-
Der, it is thought, have migrated to other
shipbuilding centers in Great Britain,
but The Nail thinks $1,000 is less than
the number of men actually idle on the
Clyde at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
The Kaiser's Great wealth.

William ii is at this moment the rich
est sovereign of Europe. As emperor Of
Germany he does not receive thaler
toward his expenses. The reichs -ag,
however, votes him every year a sum Of
$500, coo marks under the heading,
Funds placed at the disposition of the
emperor for distribution" OF this
amount, and according to minute cal
culations which have been submitted to
the reighstag 2,f51, GOO marks are given
to invalids who did not receive state
pensions after the great war of 1870.
As king OF Prussia he has had until
recently 12,21S, 299 marks a year, derived
from two sources-namely, 7,71S,299
marks revenue from crown lands and
forests, and 1850, 600 marks voted by the
chamber as necessary to the mainte.
nance of royal dignity. This sum was
quite sufficient for William |, but his
grandson has larger views and cannot do
with his gr9ndsire's allowance, so the
Prussian landtag has given him a sup.
Elementary $4,000 marks, making his
civil list in all $500, 000.-London Society.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04

One of the most wonderful pieces Of
mechanical work ever undertaken by
human hands has just been completed
abroad. The celebrated landmark of
Venice, the lion of San Marco, has
during the past three months been great
ly missed from the topof the mighty
column Of the Marcus place by strangers
visiting the City of Lagoons. Last year
when an examination of it was made,
1t was found that the statue had fallen
into more than fifty pieces, which were
liable to come down at any moment.
This discovery gave rise to desire on
iae part Of some of the city fathers to
tyInsfer the original lion to the Civil
museum and to make for the column an
exact copy of the historical monument.
But the Venetians were strongly op-
posed to this, and argued that the orig
inal lion should remain in its place.
Thereupon Signor Luigi Vendrasco de-
vised plan to repair the damaged mon
ster. With infinite labor and care the
decayed statue was lowered to the
ground and its fragments carried to the
arsenal. The experiment by which it
was thought the loose pieces could be
reunited by smelling process proved a
failure. Giovanni contempt, one of the
finest mechanics of Venice, was called
in, end resolved to repair the fallen hero
by Welding the pieces together in the
presence of several of the municipal Of
fcers.
More than $50 screws were usel to re-
unite the separated pieces of metal, and
the cracks and interstices were filled
out with an inside lining of bronze.
This difficult piece of work was brought
to happy close with marvellous skill.
Nothing can be seen of the repairs ex-
ternally, and as of old the lion of San
Marco bids the stranger welcome as he
enters the beautiful City of the Doges
st. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
Architecture ut the Fair.

The architectural standards of the
average man are the best buildings he
has seen. To show him the possibilities
of beautiful construction is to enlarge
his aspirations and make him dissatis-
fed with inferior jobs. He might cross
the seas and travel thousands Of miles
without getting so effective an archi-
tectural lesson as he will get at Chicago.
He viii not only see admirable buildings
there, but he will also see some pretty
bad ones, and having the good and the
bad side by side he will have so much
the better chance of learning which is
which, and wherein consists the excel
lence or inferiority Of either.
The fair buildings have cost great
sum of money, and most of them are
only for temporary use, but we miss our
guess and our hope if they do not prove
in the end one of the most beneficent
educational investments that have been
made in this country, and as lasting in
their ultimate results as stone and iron
could have made them. - Harper's
Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
The Nenrest Star.

One Of the most clearly defined figures
in the sky is the Northern Cross, which
you will find at about 8 o'clock now
directly overhead. 1t would be hard
for You not to identify it. The head of
the cross, the bright star Deneb, is
toward the northeast, and the foot, AL
bireo, is toward the southwest. Thus the
whole figure lies along the milky way.
The cross has no special NEUROLOGICAL
history, nor indeed has the constellation
Cygnus (the Swami of which it is a part.
But Cygnus is famous for containing
the star that ID nearest to us of all the
stars seen from this hemisphere, sixty
one Cygni, as it is called. 1t is faint
star Immediately under Deneb and in
the direction of the Square of Pegasus.
The astronomers have obtained the
parallax of this star with something
like accuracy, and they find that it is
about $50, 900 times as far from us as the
sun is distant from the earth.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-04
LUMINOUS FISHES.
A SEA ANIMAL THAT CARRIES A
POWERFUL SEARCHlIGHT.

Creatures Which Inhabit the Deep Are
Endowed by Nature with the Means of
Finding Their Way About in the Dark.
How They Use Their Ocean Lamps.