davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-28

NcWs comes from 3ridgeWater
that James Develin and Mrs. Bert
Michael have eloped. Charles Young.
who was Develin's companion,
stole team from Michael and while
the latter was searching for the
horsethief his wife and Devclin dis
appeared. Mrs. Michael left behind
three children, the Oldest of whom
is but seven wears.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07

this august presence-it is my duty to the
state whose ambassadorial credentials |
hold-to stand here and defend the ron
stitutional rights OF my constituents as
long as, In my judgement, the defense ls
appropriate, requisite, and necessary.
Nobody need be astonished at the slug
glshhess Of the Senate, or any part oft,
nor suppose that because he may think
he ought to have great influence l should
%thereupon subordinate myself like u
cricket or u mouse and run into u hole to
conceal myself. Tie last man in Ala
bama, the poorest niger in Alabama, is
entitled to his constitutional right AT my
hands as much as the President OF the
United States is, and he will have it if l
know how to give it,"
The debate in the House on the bill for
the repeal of the Federal election laws,
which will commune another week before
q yote is taken, has been AS u rule unls-
usally tame, instead OF excitiag as IL was
expected to be. This Is largely owing TO
the determination vi the republican
leaders not to allow members OF their
party to make bloody shirts" speeches
against the bin. Ii 1t lie good politics
not to do what your opponents want you
to do this was good polltics, nor the Deus
ocrats made ne secret OF their desire to
stir up a red hot PARTISAN row. 1t may
come yet. A week is a long time, and
man's temper mighty uncertain.
The nomination OF MIR. Van Allen to
be Ambassador to Italy which has been
Enacted upon because of the charge
that he contributed $4,000 towards the
election OF President Cleveland with the
understanding that he WAS 70 have that
office, is still much gossiped about. The
The Senate committee is investigating
the charge, and considerable political
pressure is being brought to bear to
secure the confirmation. The politicians
would be sorry Is Zee his nomination
rejected. ~ sifiuoo
1.-THE Senate Gom,nittee ON Foreign
Relations Wednesday considered, the saps
pointment of I'D. Van Allen AS Ainbasr
sador to Italy, 1t is understood that
they reached a favorable conclusion.-E
4 A A - - p "a ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
Ranchers, Attention.

a. o. r E- at - rAt 800 =.
The canaigre root, an ihdigeno us. pro-
duct OF the Southwest arid region com
monty known as sour dock, grows wild
wherever slight moisture can be found.
This weed neutrality-suspicious. ufiproft-
able promises to become q, very. valuable
article OF commerce, for it contains iron,
"a to 80 per cent of fannie acid, so extern
sively used in the tanning of leather and
for which there is a great demand. The
dried root sells in New York for $50 to
$75 per ton and two manufacturing ,pla-
nts, says The Irrigation Market, are al
ready in use for extracting the acid. ie
The Arizona University experimental
farm has proven that canaigre may be
profitably cultivated under irrigation.
There is a marked increase OF fannie
acid in the cultivated over the wild root.
In the Pecos Valley, Arizona, 1000 sores
OF this root are being cultivated.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
Almost a Hint.

Bring me a cup of coffee and something
to read" said a New York man who il re-
markably frugal.
How would the bill of fare dos" replied
the waiter. handing over che menu.-Texss
Siftings. 80 .e.
Heating and cook stoves and ranges
Of the best kind sold cheap for cash at
LANCE 4 Schnntt's, Reno. \
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Snow Flake, Pioneer, Crown and Gold
Medal brands at Griswold's-an first
class.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
SEES in eye glasses and ~spectacles.
All children's hair-cutting % cents at
Ede's barber shop.
G. j. Brookins of Reno, can sell you
a piano cheaper than anybody.
Mason's jars. quarts, $3.50 per dozen,
spints $1.25 per dozen at R. II. Cowles.*
At Notwithstanding machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice. g5a.,ys 4
Fresh oysters,at the Star Route Res
taurant.e
Get your "our taste" hams at r. H.
Cowles.n
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
just received a barrel OF pure cider
vinegar from Gen'l. Bidwelt's famous
orchardsa at Chico by Griswold. Fine for
picking fruits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
y. n Z; Do
THE RECEPTION. g.
Brooks MoC LANE,
Proprietor.
Main Street,
WADSWORTH % NEVADA

This well known and popular resort
will always be conducted as a first class
saloon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Buy your cigars oy the box of A. W
Macpherson cheap for cash.
Water pipe and tin work done qnrrkly
by Lange x Srhnitt, Reno.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by LANCE Il Schmitt, Reno.
In Great Britain the wage earning
class spends annually 1926. 000. 900 in in
~toxieating drinks. In Belgium an en-
ployer made an experiment by means Of
marked coins, which he distributed to
his men in wages, He found ia the next
two days that the men had spent half
their earnings in the drink shops. We
are informed that a temperance move
ment has started in Belgium, but the pro
ceedings during the recent strikes do MOI
look like it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
PriCes:

$3.50 Mems Calf Congress or Lace. All
styles Of toes-D, L and EE. They are solid
and wear-givers. Hubgore, fresh from the
factory. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Sizes from 3 to II.
$500 Lines are made in London Tees, ST.
Louis Toes, and Full French; d, L and EE.
Sizes from 3 to II.
$500 Line Is an ease-giver or light weight
pedestrian. Made in Lace or Congress-.
Fine Calfskin. Strictly hand made.
$3.50 Are called Merchants Brand, or
Foot Form and Elite Form. Made on the
old shoe-bench, where the best shoes are
made. They are made to order TO fit the
feet, either of light weight calf OF medium.
They are neat, of tasty shape, and the stock
used is from choice selected skins of smooth
surface that is ready to take a rich polish.
These shoes are full Of luxury and ease.
Workmanship and stock guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
EON TON Line $40, and sold as a strictly
high-class shoe the best that money can
buy to order. For corns, bunions and govt
feet. Up to the full pink of fashion. Made
TO secure the highest degree Of durability
possible in a Gne shoe, For the business or
professional man they average u years
wear.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
Notice 10 Hunters.

All persons are requested to keep off
the premises of the undersigned AS at
different times this Spring, men en-
ployed on the ranch have had a close
call from flying shot. I. Il. HERMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07

Recent arrivals Of shoes at Griswolds
making a full stock in sizes and styles.
Ladies elegant .vici kid shoe, dthe
jeanette reduced from $4.50 to $3.50.
Cloth top $3.50. +.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
Piano for Sale.

"A good secondhand New England
Piano for sale. As good as new. Only
been used a short time. For reference
call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
ATTENTION.

Wadsworth Division No. 4 U. r.; K.
P. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Thursday evening at $3.50 p. m.
= G, Wallstabi
Captain;
N. A. 1Iummel,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
Carries the Largest Stock OF Raw Materi-
al, Leather and Shoe Findings.
JOBBERs OF CUT STOCK, NAILS,
FRENCH CALF SKINS.& Innings.

We have the best shoe plant for manufact-
uring mems shoes East OF San Francisco to
Salt Lake. New machines, new models, all
modern We make a line of shoes out of solid
leather. We are here to stay.
They are not cheap, they are not hgih, only
q fair return for honest labor faithfully accom-
plished.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07
II 6 BAR

Is supplied with the choicest brands
Of Winea, I..lnors and Cigars.
GLUE ROCKS & BILLIARD TABLES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-07

Dinner and tea sets cheap for cash al
Lahge 4 Schmitt's, Reno 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
AvlrrrR PLAYERS IN NOUyT VERNON.

The Mozart Club OF Mount Vernon Is an amateur
orchestra the members OF which are business men
or professional men living In that thriving young
CITY, From the outset the club has enjoyed t"e
high favor OF the music-oving residents of Mount
Vernon At least two concerts are given each year.
and the next concert will be at the Fifth Avenue
Onera House. I'm Mount Vernon. on the evening OF
Thursday December Z. The weekly rehearsals are
nj the hall of the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton on Thursday evenings. when the pubic Is au-
mt,ed without charge. Opportunity is given AT the
rehearsals for amateur players who wish 10 JOIN
the club 10 show their interest and ability Great
care IS taken In the selection OF the active MEM
bers The officers are NJ Parpart. president; Dr. A.
T. Banning, vice-presdent; a. NJ. Frankei, treas
urer: c. c. Wright, secretary and Mason Currier
librarian The first conductor was Professor Carl
Prayer Of Mount Vernon. n violinist, under whose
leadership the orchestra did good work. ne re-
signed his place last May on account or other en-,
as,cments The conductors chair Is now aoiy hlled
6y Anthony j. Davis the wel-known orgahst anu
COMPOSER He Is an honorary member OF tne cluo'
The club has another honorary member In the per
son Of Victor Herbert the 'cello-vrtuoso, VINO mas
b.@n n performer in the clubs concerts ,
The Mozart Clubs popularity has been increasea
hv eyer-ready compliance with requests 70 pay LOT
niiblic charity and occasions OF special interest
r. society I'm the approaching concert the orchestra
will play both classical selections ana modern coI-
nosi,ions and Miss Fannie Hirsch. mezzo-soprano.
lyill sing ON Christmas morning the cluD VIII
rl"v (;rnerars mass in L in the Church or the
Sacred Heart In Mount Vernon, assisted by a
chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers landed here yesterday by the
American Line steamer Paris from Southampton were
Kenneth Campbell DIR. Frank Conner. Mrs. John Lee
Davis, Charles Robinson Smith. Mrs. James a. Wright
jr General r. II. Newport the Rev. James Flood Dr.
Juan del Rio. G. r. Van Marsels Hortsnck. W. H.
Vernon and a. Curtis Hrsh.
The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H.
which yesterday for Genoa. took out her
passengers A. c. Berry. OF the Navy Mr. and
Mrs George Rutledge Gibson. General and Mrs Rush
e. Hawkins, Lieutenant Juan A. de 1barrete. OF the
SPANISH Navy the and Mrs Clinton Locke Charles
G. shepard Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Marshall and s.
Gilbert Avercll.
The North Lloyd steamer Elbe for Bremen had
among her and Mrs Julian BecS Chapman
Coleman Secretary the American Legation at
Berlin: George g. Croker. Mahilda Calm. Mr. and Mrs
T. c. Zimmermann NJ b. Haskell and Herman Meyer.
Among the passengers board the Crnard steamship
Campania Howard c. Banister Mr.. and Mrs George
Broucham, Marco Ameilo Cabero, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Coolidge A. s. p. White Cooper. DR.. George Finzi Dr.
and Mrs +. II. Horsey. Mr.. and Mrs ID. Il. Fitzpatrick
Captain T. H. A. Tromp Captain Robert White and
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. wyckon.
The French Line steamer La Champagne. for Havre
took out among her passengers the Rev. w. l. Adam
son Lieutenant Ivanosky. OF the Russian Navy; the
Baron and Seilere. DIR. Sixto A Pablla
lessor Alexander Krupsky and II. p. Morhouse.
dam took out among her passengers the Count and
Countess L. Batthanyi the Baroness Hue the j.
Fage and L. Aymadon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
VACANCIES AT ELLIS ISLAND.

There are now seven places to be filed on Ellis
Island. No charges preferred against the
men. who were virtually discharged. but they were
simply requested to get out. and make way for
others When the immigration mill began to grind
yesterday morning faithful employees found
letters from DR.. Senner saying that their resigna-
tons would be accepted. to take effect on Decem-
Der Is The men We're F. Vanderhoff; gateman;
patrick Heyburne chief of the Information Bureau;
John Carney, gateman John Hogan. fireman: John
McGrath. fireman: George Bannerman and Frank
Steinbraker labdfers VanderhoT Is a veteran OF
the Mexican war and has several medals for
bravery. won while serving under General Scott
He Is six ty-fve years old. and Is partly disabled
as result OF his military services in behalf Of
his country These the only things so far as
known which the Democratic Administration has
against him MANY Democratic leaders have been
almost daily visitors to Ellis Island seeking places
for their followers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE GRADUATE CLUB or COLUMBri COLLEGE,

The Graduate Club. which has been recently
formed In Columbia College. promises TO be an in
nuential organization IL IL composed OF forty men
pursuing graduate courses at the college. Its
objects social and literary. The second meeting
was held at the house OF President Low. Wednes-
day evening Addresses were made by President
Low and Professors Sellgman and Butler, Three
special meetings Will be held In the course of the
winter. at which wel-known men of various pro-
LESSONS will speak. The first Will be addressed
by f.. H. Godkn. on "'The Part Played by Educated
Men In Politics" Four regular meetings VIII also
be held at which two or more members viii speak
on the work and methods Of some one department.
OF college study. The first meeting Will be devoted
to the Department OF History" The Executive
Committee Is composed follows: Department
Of political science. Francis Walker. jr. ana j. A.
Mclean: social science, H. II. Emery: economies.
r. A. Wood: chemistry, II. Huntingdon law. IL. NJ.
Graf and II. $. Friedman; Greek, j. ID. Rogers;
history, w. II. Shepherd; medicine, not elected
theology. A. G. q. Cummings. The following officers
were elected President. II. Huntington; vice-pres-
dent. w. r. Shepherd: secretary, Francis Walker.
IT.; treasurer. II. q. Friedman. A large number
OF the members holders Of the 500 fellowship
In ost-graduate work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST RosESrELD

writ Of attachment the property Of Sydney Rosen-
fe,d and Frederick wynne. propretors OF 1.-THE Woman
King" which played last week under many difficult
ties at Miners Theatre Newark served yesterday
ON behalf Colonel William Morton. the manager OF the
theatre on alleged TO be due the theatre. The
consists OF the scenery costumes etc. Of the
MAY all OF In the theatre. Mr. Morton said
vesterday: Resented member OF his COM
pany, and I expected something would happen after
,rbur.day night. But 1 surprised last night when
er,ha Ricc the prima DONNA not In the theatre at
.h. u.ual time Fifteen minutes before the curtain
q. 90 No. wynne Rosenfelds partner came in and said
he was in an awful FIX as Bertha Riec was taken sud
-, ~ Her understudy taken III several days
80 na 40 the opera could not 60 on wynne dsap-
ss,.d and Rosenfeid did not come at ALL But sister
- DIN. Ricc came later and told me Bertha would
not sng because she had been badly treated by Rosen-
fila"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
YONKERS.

Tho nominating committee OF the Yonkers Co.
rjnthan Yacht Club has posted this list OF cand-
dates to be voted for the annual meeting to be
held on December Z: For commodore, a. j. Prime
and George f. Shaver; for vice-commodore. Ber-
tram Barnett and Arthur V. Youmans; for fleet
captajn. Louis Quanchi for recording secretary. f.
A. Rlgby; for financial secretary. II. j. Ritchie;
for treasurer J. Howard Clapp; for measurer. Will
lam +. Myers; for chaplain. the Rev. Wendell
Prime: for fleet surgeon Dr. n. A. warren; Tor
steward Frank NJ. Ward; for trustees. James H.
Odell Halcyon Skinner. n. L. Quick. Lyman f.
McNett Thomas T. Booth and Harry RawcliHe;
membership committee. Halcyon Skinner. Thomas
f. Booth. w. H. Clark. Walter blackburn and j.
Joseph Lawrence; regatta committee. +. a. Rigley,
John Dickson, Arthur v. Youmans. l.. +. McNeu
and Harry Rawcne delegates TO y. y. X. A..
the commodore-elect w. s. Clark and j. Joseph
Potter There Is n strong demand for an In
crease Of the police force. ard the police commits
sioners have in view the preparation OF bill to
send to the Legislature this winter for authority
TO add seven men to the force. F. w. Rau.
chairman Of the Board OF Assessors. is again con-
fined to his house with n serious Illness The
November jury term opens at the city Court TO-
morrow The cases the calendar are George
Schepegere VS.. Warren Lowsrre. Mathusnek
Piano Company. vs. William a; Abbott and Daniel
the Y. NJ c. a. Bowling Club. won the weekly
medal last week making 2l2 pins. The fve-men
team made SIG points in their practice game FOR the
Westchester County Tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SING SING.

The interest In the evangelistlc services which
have been held during past week stili continues
Lord Bennett and DR.. 1nglis. the eVansehsts' WIN
ereak IN tho Highland Avenue Methodist Epis
conaI Church this evening and an overflow meet
ING will be held in the Presbyterian Church, at
which the pastor, the Rev. James A. McWilliams
and others will make brief addresses. Mrs. WILL
lam Osborne. OF the Missionary Training institute
of Brooklyn will be present at the services IN the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning and speak in the interest OF the women
I,..o,on ,,,ss,ororv Society Warden Durston
NJ Sing Sing Prison has n gang OF convicts at
work Snoring up the enhancement along the west
side Of Durston ave that IL VIII not side down
into Secor Road in case OF rain. In the spring a
heavy retaining wall will be built along the
thoroughfare, so that there VIII De no oa"ser vi
its washing away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
SHERIFF BECK CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
GOVERNOR FLOWER ORDERS HIN TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY HE SHOULD NOT EE REMOVED FOR

GOVERNOR FLOWER ORDERS HIN TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY HE SHOULD NOT EE REMOVED FOR
Ills CONDUCT on ELECTION DAY.
Rura,o Nov o. fsneciaD-The charges which
resulted to-day in Governor Flowers order 10 Sher,,
Beck Of Erie County to show cause why ne shou'u
not be removed. are sweeping in their cchuhcia-
ton Of that official and are based on the ac'' ~
ported In The Tribune Election Day. Inc H'H'
Ia that the Sheriff neglected to arrest James
Kennedy, who was busy in the polling pooth
of the WITH District, First Ward, all Eiecuo"
Day. directing the expulsion OF Anu-oheenah
voters. Judge Hatch issued the order for his
arrest at noon, and the Sheriff happeheu u u''
across the man in the evening and arrested MIN
then after all the damage had been done
The second charge is that the Sheriff neglected
TO obey the Judges orders 10 reinstate n Home
Rule watcher who had been thrown out OF the
booth The Sheriff gave to his under-sherin au-
thority to appoint about one hundred special depu-
ties. who had been selected by three notorious
Sheehan henchmen. These special deputies were
appointed without any Investigation as to ,her
fitness The fourth charge is that the special depu-
ties appointed included three professional prize
fighters and that every one OF the others was IN
the law The fifth charge is to the effect that the
Sheriff also violated the law by neglecting TO make
the appointments OF deputy IN wrl,,s ~ tbe
appointments was filed with the County Clerk;
The final charge is the mE,t serious Of all 1t IS
and in conjunction with others, enter into a Grim
nal conspiracy to violate and nTllfy the eleeon
like the Others, is supported by detailed specifca-
tions backed up by affdavits and the Sherns
own testimony in the investigation in the police
court.
These charges are brought by George p Sawyer
and w. G. Jacus. Cleveland Democrats, ana
Thomas Hodgson. local superintendent or the
Pennsylvania Coal Company. all substantial cti-
zens, more prominent in business than in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
JOLLY WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS.

The West Side Republican Club held an enjoya-
BILE smoker" last night at the clubrooms. No. 102
West Eighty-second-st. Aoout 200 members were
present to discuss the recent political victory and
partake Of the good cheer in the shape Of refresh
ments The evening envened by music from
the Riverside Glee Club. n recent organization.
several selections. Other music was furnished by
tne oEIeee s'ulftsS ~, u Sod"is ana
l.. Nolzeman, either.
Among those present c. N. Boree jr. WILL
lam II. Bellany. Edward Kendrck. Frank Brain
ard. Charles n. Tantor John l.. y, Hunt. George
]. Seabury, Judson Lawson. Frederick Tanner
John II. Whiskell. Thomas Gardner and Grin c.
Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
BANKS CAUGHT WITH BAD PAPER.
MANY LOSERS BY THE FAILURE OF THE Ex-
PRESIDENT OF A LOWELL BANK.


PRESIDENT OF A LOWELL BANK.
Boston, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-It appears that John
F. Kimball, ex-presdent Of the Appleton National
Bank of Lowell who recently failed, is the indorser
of more than 100000 of paper. large part of which
IS worthless and holders OF the paper include nearly
every bank and financial institution In Lowell, with
perhaps two three exceptions. and many others
scattered throughout the East principally In Boston
and New-York and in Pennsylvania and New
Uampshire The direct indebtedness Of John r.
Kimball to the Appleton National Bank equals
fully $4,000 but there are other matters with whicn
Mr. Kimball has connected himself and the bank
which will make the loss to that institution much
larger. probably in the vicinity Of $4,000. Con-
nected with John F. Kimball in his various deals
was John f. Zeb.ey, a New-York banker and
broker: Crppen, Lawrence & Co.. of Concord,
n H.: W. r. Kmball & Co., Chicago mortgage
firm and Charles r. Kimball. his brother and
member of the Crosvenor Richards Plaster CONF
pany of Saugus. There are also involved with
him John NJ Pevey. Of Lowell. and the Bank Of
Montreal The Bank Of Montreal is also loser
to the amount of 10000 a loan which was made
through Kimbars indorsement. and obtained II
is said through its st. John ~ 81 bran orsnc ,hro No,
Kimbaiis notes to the extent, it Is rumored, of
The direct liabilities Of John NJ. Pevey, the cotton
yarn manufacture Of Lowell whose failure has
favored patron OF Kimball and the Appleton Ma
onaI Bank and that institution ut on y wb hSde K of
sa m holds an aan by
, aSvtbng viii be realized by its creditors
Mr. Pevey has offered settle for two cents on the
dollar but the to nav them for their
services The assignees appointed are ex-Mayor
Fineld president of the Appleton National Bank;
and James Duckworth, treasurer OF the Lowell