davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06


The only travelling persons, male or i,i
male al present authorized % receive huu
receipt for subscriptions for me uAAe''e
are.
J. ID. carwlle. G. r. Bewley.
J. II. Imrbee, ], Il, Blahd,,
~ H. MrCrsndyGu g; a; nchu;
]. 49, Buchanan, w. II. AhIumluAh'
w. Y. Royster, l. v Rnchussen'
Kearby Poster. ]. II. Iflce,
Il, ID, McCready, !, O. trRaMtoIu'
w. G. FOute Dan lminnr.
Fred Gnbrnlih, \. " Crowlcy'
q. T. Garyin. y. II. uen,on'
C. l., Walker. ). J. Relman, .,,.,ov
Tile public are cautioned not 10 pny n ,6or
10 amy other persons represc y llllE men, ~
solves as travelling agents % thls lNp'I, nv,
nil authority heretofore lssncl 10 ahy pHv'
persons than those uamcl V hgrcpy re-
yoked. Democrat Publishing COMPANY
EASTERN AGENTS.
This paper is kept on file and advertising
rates may he ascertulncd at the office or
American Newspaper Publishers nssoclh-
tlnn Temple Court. New York or tr9m Us
eastern business Office. As Tribune BUILDING
wv Western Tern business oaicc, 600, "Thc Hook
s O. Teciwith, sole agent foreign advsr'
tislng.
STATE AGENTS, -Biamllu K sauden'
Dallas, Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

The attention Of the Associated Chari.
ties is called to case of destiuton
aud distress at 200 West Fifteenth
street, which it is believed is worthy
of their attention aud Investigation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Use the great specific for cold in head n
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-06

Gov. Altgeld's name does not appear in
any of the reports Of celebrations of In.
dependence day. The friend of enar-
chists could have but little sympathy
with the spirit OF an Occasion OF that
sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

of licensed truth-teilers. What will be-
come. this side Of the Orient, Of our pro-
fession ?"
II agree with you." interrupted our
host. but what does it matter so only
diplomacy NAV be the bay caves of poets,
and you may have time to take the world
into your confidence in verse"
This estimate implied in the ambassa-
doris somewhat cynical words has always
been shared by all NJ. de B.owitz's con-
freres. 1t would be more than amusing,
it would be c~urioUsiy instructive. 10 cor
roborate this anecdote by comparison with
the hundred Others that tremble in the
ink of my pen. But fortunately il. is
many years before Blowitxiana will be
written, while now there Is Hawaii and
Panama and the papal ambassador to the
United States to occupy our attention.
Yet because of the existence of Just his
assurance in the foreign Offices of all the
European powers II seems necessary To
set the average reader on his guard against
q natural error. What il all comes TO is
this-M. jules Simon has said it-"news-
papers arc better served than kings aud
peoples"
Everybody has been recently talking Of
an extraordinary scheme of NJ. de Blowitz
for the reformation OF Journalism. That
article, cracking with anathema against
the ignorance and responsibility of most
modern journalism. and warm with gem
erous and high otion of what consti-
tutes the duty and privilege OF the jour
detachment and idealism, which recalled
the famous Utopian schemes familiar 10 the
peian,ic .diom of scholars. 1t was 4
dream, n warning-a vision OF = kind OF
journalistic .'ciiy of God" But the air of
that city is. after all, the air OF the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
ruE sFtl.tr ~ pisCoSTENT.
10 IL the Cause ef All frexr~x. niseon
tented People Not 1ahsppy.

NJ q Getting ~ tue -, Marks Club
5e.i At tar Chamber 81 Commerce. last
Mou%ay evening Charles Prosch. tAe
!%.ouecs and philosopher. rrai an enter
aiming rspey on "The Spirit ii Dscon.
teaI NJ. PrascA SAM.
. GEe s54r 81 discomfort ~ AZ the bottom
af al iaNsattous Ter innovations as tasv
.re sometimes trrsaeal. great and sas.
Asfe Is nst ar ~asseoateat sitl pgimturr
jaeiaots. ;ae-e w&ug3 be $50 progress ia
?hc arts asa >e.eDC%S He progress ia rite
.@ctGsl az t&f:SS5Ttsl development no
sr9Sress ia t-se Gloga4 ~ Soets. conditions
81 Wsosah.&. Il - the teveF atcaa keel-
she sog.+4 ss m31Ss0a. ~ no rx@sAi as tas
= ogta'e a4ssosY hAs s&e SNsFet 81 d|sscuA-eus
he~n - active a. &4slnz kae .ast k&ls rgzt-
iaTs Arscs IS - Hat4eesalv ccoeAfrs ~
:e t4e sntsst EresesstYe 2ee us sar avE e
A~sscaHtent wase i g4>stp.e. ~ TIE
aeeusN e{ steam. So crs*s OCEANS "a As
s3Auy sass as formerly rcssSe.t sesk* q
:os rT8t~es s Hs&0 ar ~ozaAa. Atsg fkfe
s8A 81 ttsu reW "a ssSa aA. - a-ccaaap..sk,
aaosr ia oae near taaA ~as formerly ssoae
5s seA ha4Ts. a. le1 IA tAe ~ s~rs&acksaa 81
SlrzRs 81 tsAxez sv Nsss14 Ev0xsse gan sos
.rssey - cssaG}ft a ggs2ser distance "a
SIX aass Etsa1 Eae pes}eSFS ~ sais sGgEe
~g8GE@eys4 ~ az aSusas, = gave e.Esa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

sure. N. de Howisx has done all that he
intended 10 do. He has n;pp<d in the
bud this or that diplomatic scheme: he
has anticipated some s~uhsequens further
revelation: or il may be he has laid the
net for some other and less wary diplo-
matisf. The dip,nmatists themselves are
not 80 ineredulous. They listen TO what
N. de Biowitx is saying with \ more re-
specifut attention. and. thinking discre-
ton the better part Of valor. they usually
end in bringing their mite to his universal
diplomatic bureau Upon his discretion
they know they can count.
Here is = fact in point. Rreakfasting
once in Paris With an amiahle lady and .
very distinguished dipioEnasiss. who was
also a poet. the conversation fell on the
subject OF NJ. de Blo&iix and Count Mum
star. who had recently been the object of q
long-resounding letter in the Times. The
diploma,sst. who sat opposite me. spoke
freely o: the Munster episode, which was
then entertaining the whole OF Europe,
save the person most concerned.
m. de Blowitx," said he, lis our only
peer. But there should be honor even
among thieves. He has cooked Count
MINISTERS goose"
Yes" l replied. ''but with fuel of Count
MINISTER'S own providing"
Quite so." he continued. But of
Nurse We are paid to deny Just such
things as this. n | have heard OF IL
c-nsed testers. but the world has come to
a pretty pass ii We are to be at the mercy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
BISHOP WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
The Town Of Lawrence. Kan, Was
Named I'm Homer Of HIS Father.

William Lawrence. who VIII shortly be
c3rsecrasei ;he successor Of the famous
Tosion preacher, Bishop Phillips Brooks,
IL ~ years old and WAS born In L~ong~ood.
Mass. He vas graduated from Harvard
iFs ISL in the same class with Henry Cabot
Ledge, and then studied a year at An
a,syer and also a year at Philadelphia. In
1875 he graduated from the Episcopal The
~o.ogicai school at Cambridge, OF which he
III now deas, and soon after went to Law
renee, Mass. where he was ordained a
n; mister in June. 1870. December 81. 1888,
he accepted the chair of homiieiics at the
Episcopal Theological school OF Harvard
university. I'm ihe death of Dean Gray,
four years ago. he was elected dean of the
theological school. He married Miss julia
Cunningham in Boston about eighteen
wears ago and has five children.
The Massachusetts, Lawrences have been
a notable family for several generations.
Tire bishop-eiect's g.eat-grsndfather. Sam
NIL Lawrence. was an officer on General
N~ashing.on's staff. He was a man Of
ssnae means and he founded Groton acad-
esny at Groton. Mass, IN which his own
sjn, Amos. afterwards famous philan-
~tsropis., was educated. Amo II his
BROTHER Abbott made fortunes as mer-
chants and increased them as manufac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

STARTED and who II called the ~fasher Of
Taroma." He owns Abort &ii.0N.no
worth Of property in buildings and lands
there. and fe Is said TO be worth more
than 81. q on. He 10 hsi.dinr a hotel
which will cost over a million dollars, and
hs believes that Tacoma viii be the Chi
cRgo Of the West
II met Judge Czikins ~ the Commercial
Club. He was. you know. prominent for
years ~ . congressman from Indiana n
hi came near being elected for the senate
IL; stead Of Squire. He came ont here about
fear years ago With $1,000. and ne has
III sde enough 10 be practically independ-
eat. He Is interested 20 some extent in
TIE mines Of the Northwest. and may bob
ur, Is . rich man ~ no distant date.
3By the vsy. enc Of tbs rich men out
hi re is sam Wilkinson. who is I think .
sen of the Wilkinson who was famous as q
~ bIisher in New York ON years ago
Is was Wilkinson who had the pubt,catsen
Of Beecavr's works. When the IiIton
scandal occurred IL vas announced 10 the
Oil man one night after he had gone to
BID. As soon a he heard il he rose un in
his red night shirt and exclaimed: "Tha.
kssocks Beecher's Life Of Chrlss' higher
that q kite" FRANK g.. CAarESrER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

in which III. de Biowitz. the mos. surprls-
iugiy Gnprofessionai O! men, seems .ter-
naIiy 10 1--we. Not tina: he is always an
,sealtst. lie Na4 rot. for instance. when.
jumping the wali Z. Versailles after a din
uer 10 The shas. 81 Persia. he outwitt@i
every journalist IN the palace garden. and,
"a be says. made five enemies Ia a single
sel. employed evening" Ma. even gise
mos. ubiquitous 81 American reporters
wotsid adsni. tina. he may be practical
enough when need se. .as after al. sad
above al. lac is an ideassst marked hy a
clssss II guissaed Imagination ard "a amiab.e
and generous sympathy. No journalistic
TAG - on him. lie IS simply a gentleman
with the - sasst interests ani 4a6ugaanon
caraeitses who succeeded in Convincing
the Tsnsz itkls. Of itself. Is surely by say
every other aass.4.gsat observer. Of ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

with a cigar 20 watch the hsth-
The distinguished of Eur,ne.s
- here and now the object OF man~@
ana as!mirsng observations
here = little court on the sh;nvt~ H.
brightly dressed women gather ~
from every point of the compass. -
VINO has has ernissaries in every cr~1N
the world. and whose subtle ~
felt at each episode of the E.nron.ss@
ment. gives himself up with rs-l
indaIgeure-gnder the ampie IT,
TO the pretty tribes of glib wonersSS
ana cla;ter. Before he hss
enough and obeaieat TO one OF :hns~4
less devices in which w~ell-saucha -
The world often indulge. he rsfi,.-
this charmed and. IS | can affirm 49,
ing circle, and climbs 20 the gr~e4f -
the ctin. There are letters 10 - -
and kilograms TO be sent TO Paris 49,
hans an article medltated during 49,
oon y
The doors of the Lampo.ses a.,
upon the great veranda. and the ~
the channel enter there. warm RI
blowing over the upland grass 49,
within - the ides}iy tranquil exilrs1e
an hnEaish country gentleman. ~
did this Cosmopohte. who rsAlIv ~
English roots. learn the svstcmy@
hospitality OF England can ac,sssn1
translated with faIl havor into srv4za
idiom. The schiess OF tiermsnv oy.xx
Tyrol. the chateau of France. a. -
within my experience of Iaxv sn
afforded just the same deiichiAl ,E.n
ground As the couutry house OF Rs1Sss
Yet 20 the LsiaposteS the pecuiiar ~ ~.
somehow been coajured. All the e~s..M
round about this house is Normss
therefore English: that Is. denn :.t
familiar. 30 that the English iitn.;e- y
complete. But no reader Of M. a. His-sS
correspondence in the Tln,es, vOuia -
have thought of placing the anti
these surroundings. The ra~conscursf&
"reminiscences ii Harpeyss N,sa-ine -
appeal tn the American reader a r.
of busting incarnation OF the ubsusis-s
telegraph. unwearied and Inc
not even in his dreams, he
soothing tremor OF the sound of -
rest" On the contrary. N. de Eas
rests frequently and smiles quiesix. fZ
himself, he likes large air, iarre -
large landscapes. large and general
And what contributes 20 all shiaeIS
than rest. which gives time 10 shinkf =
Is Il generous and natural temper. Al
is why the great doors fran the r.
are open TO the Channel winds.
Although NJ. ne Biowits wears =
buttonhole = bright contrast to the
flowing tie. the famous rcseste I
French legion of honor. he is not il -
Frenchmau: vet he is sufficiently M
in " conspicuous characteristics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
MONS. DE BLOWITZ
The Famous Paris Correspond
emit Of the London times"
THOROUGH


PARIS. May&-rSrecial Correspondence
lit il now more than twenty years since
q young man appeared before he's nthusi-
asiic Laurence 0iiphant. then correspond
ent of the London Times. n rendered
himself so indispensable TO osiphant that
oliphant. with tina. Quixoiic TEN per pecu-
liar TO him. felt ii. | believe, a moral duty
to abdicate. The young man had already
so distinguished himself at Marseilles dur
ing communal riots there rs TO attract the
attention and meri, the gratitude Of Theirs.
Justly rating his powers a. q diplomatist,
and showing himself; TO be an indefatsg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Oh, l don't mind that They say
there's enough society In the villas.
since DE Bso.isz buiit the L.smpottes
and has brought his friends down. there
are ONT people tres tsea DE- ia mekleAre
soc9ste on the eslas. Iasts The place
up there. the house with the Tag above
al the others. walked up there this
morning. lie has q tennss court Look
ing az the gravel walk ss@ him Sit
t.ng on the veranda. Taat's Nj. Ernest
Daldes's plAce lust under him in the
s.ees-aaais soiltr there he is."
Toward 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. in
deed Amos daily. VI. ae BIositx has an
Alu.abi habit. He waiks down with mem
bers Of his family and tie guests ~ho are
staying with him 10 the pretty bathing
CABINS, sn front OF which stretches an i'm
rrovised awning. and. picturesque in his
coiorc1 fannels, he sits him self Gown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Nr. Griffin. Of the 8rsssn Dents, A.sae.
ton. las shs reg@tA.2on ~ extracting and
h+'Ir teeth Without ps..- The doctor
n&> o~@a located hers for fsag years Aa4
ass ao peers lis ng,oes az moasr4sa
tfAces. : 2. IL saa IL Is..Va b.ax t.l3
kE4as sIxeelt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

French strike me- as being with the
cans the mSst naturally lntelligeut
on the western part of the pisncIs4
the Frenchman is also boa eafant. a.
the moment | do not stop 10 conside4
he always remains eafaat. To ha L
gent and boa eafaat at once Is to pr
all kinds OF successes In life, aud 3
both is 10 make success charming. /
Blowitz is both. lie has been, thc1
"A charming success. The nature q
success deaes analysts, but rs a rcsQ
be described. ". MORTON FrLL.4n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01
DRESS GOODS.

People easily run to extremes
Crinkled ginghams are very much
worn.
Summer hats like Summer gowns are
all aglow with bright colors.
Kid gloves having very large buttons
to fasten them are TO be worn this sea-
son.
Satin ribbon with plain edge and two
inches wide is most used for trimming
dresses.
Masses of jacqueminot, tea'and. dainty
pink roses are worn upon lace hats and
boDnets.
Violets, lilacs, blnets, and silken pop
pies are fashionable as flowers, for trim
mring round hats.
Cool wash goods, Transparent grena-
dimes, dainty silks and light textnred
woolens an in the most beautiful Sum
mer hues are all the rage now.
violets in all the shades from the
faintest tint. to. the deep rich purple are
much worn, with most any color OF
ribbon.
Triple capes of cloth or serge reach
ing only to the elbow are commended
by %tailors as wraps for general use.
They are cut IN circular form, without
gathers at top, and are merely stitched or
eofdedo on the edge.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

L. d. Folsom who has Just returned
from the East says that ninety per cent.
of all beef cattle East are dehorned cat
tie and bring from fifteen to twenty-five
cents more per 100 pounds than those with
the horns on. He says the meat stands
shipment much better, as it hangs up
white and nice, free from bruises and
much fatter than it would be. if the horns
weEe left on. He advances asl an argu-
meht why cattle should be dehoPned
that the strong ones cannot fight and
hook the weak ones away from their
provender and that the weak take on
flesh as readily rs the strong. Besides,
ia is .sn advantage when It comes to
shipping, for more cattle ran be crowded
into I. q and are much less liable to in
iury.-Gazette- av4
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

As q successor to Leland Stanford
as United States Senator from Califor-
MIA, ths Coast papers Insntios, Hon: W;
him: "He is q man who 10 . perfect
encyclopedia Of everything pertaining, to
this state. 1t would seem as though the
hills and the streams, the vlleys and the
canyons, had unlocked their hosoms and
giveh up their secrets to him. He is .
marvel. Of knowledge on the topics of the
soif and climate Of California, It's fora
and its fauna, its viticulture, horticul-
ture, and xagricultuse, He-las written
the most elaborate and penetrating treat
Uses on irrigation, and has packed there
inin, small .cerspasssa. fund Of informa1
ton at which a whole state has maryelI
ed. - 5.g~ n ~ ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01
LUNDY LOCALS FROM TRUTHFUL
JAMES.

A big faro bank will be opened here on
the Fourth, probably at the old Robbers
Roost.
Ice half an inch thick formed last
Tuesday night, much to the detriment of
our mushroom patch.
DIR. Briggs, the Presbyterian hereto,
believes in purgatory as a place not SO
bad as hell, and differing from hell be-
cause it is possible, yet very hard, to get
out of it.
II the rich men of San Francisco can
not raise a million dollars for the pro-
posed Winter Fair the bottom of the
town ought to drop out and dump them
all into the Pacific.
The Jail is being repaired and put in
condition for the reception of hilarious
celebrants on the Fourth. It is a cosy
den, SO comfortable that the last oc-
cupant was 10th to yacate the premises
and had to be dragged out,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Buy your cigars by the box of A. w
Macpherson cheap for cash.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
The universal ranges are tie best, sold
by Lange'& Schmitt, Reno.
Lawn mowers from IS up at Lange &
Schmitt, Reno.
For garden hose, garden tools, lawn
mowers ETC., write to Lange& Schmitt,
Reno
Garden hose II cents per foot, wired
and not wired, d and l inch at Girls
wold's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses In eye glasses and sp.ctacles.
Go to J. A. Gregory's for Emeline
Stove Polish. =
All children's hair-cutting Is cents at
Ede's barber shop.
Griswold has the latest in gents hats.
, 49, '
Machine Castor Oil for IS cents per
gallon in bulk, and in 5 gallon cans for
1915 at GTiswold's. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

FERGURSON-At Reno, Nevada, June Is.
1893, to wife Of J, W. Ferguson. snee
Mapes),.a son. 50.
TwADDLLE-0n Trrckee Meadows, June u,
1893, to the wife of Eben Twaddle, . son.
SIMONDS-At Floriston, Caia June %. 1925,
to the wife OF U. 8, Simonds, . daughter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

! The following elective officers were
elected by Nevada Lodge No. s, A. o. u.
W., Reno, to serve for the term ending
December 81, 1898: Past Master Work
man, H. F. Pevola Past Workman, E.
L. Seitz Foreman, G.. +, Rulison y Over
seer, A. B. Shearer; Recorder, B. %.
Shearer, Financier, HI. L. Fish; Re
ceiver, j. J. Quinn.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

The individual, who locates in aicom-
'munity, creStes for himself and family 4
home, and from the coil gains for himi
self and dependents a livelihood, is Of
more benefit to the community than Q
score Of hloated monopolista, who do not
desire the land for its agricultural value
but for speculative purposea.m 4
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

The following officers of the Reno En-
campment No. 8, 10. o. +. were elected
to serve the ensuing term: y
George Campbell. chief patriarch;
NC. Hammersmith, high priest Angus
Robinson, senics waTdenj j. Berger,
junior warden; F. G. Updike, scribe; j.
J. Becker, treasurer; J.tY. Peers, HIP
Brown and R.,V. Borden, trustees
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

The Reno papers are now engaged in
discussing "Patronize Home industries
and the whole truth SCENE likely to
come ont, II the, event Of which, mnch
good must come. It wouldn't do any
harm ifthey should stay with the Sub
iect for several weeks a Eaaa rs II f.r'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A furnished three room house Tor Sale,
Everything for house keeping: Good
woodshed, etc. AZ rare bargain. For
particulars inquire at the DIsrATcH
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01
DIED.,

CRJJM-At Battle Mountain, June e2t 1898,
George W. Crum, 3 native Of Kentucky,
aged 80 years. -..s s4Al. +,
WAGAR-At Reno, New, June 90, 1885 aW.Q.
Wager, o native of New York, aged ayears,
month and % days. !"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01
Notice to Hunters.

,N0tlC6 70 uunIors. -
All persons are requested to keep OF
the premises of the undersigned ~ g.
different times this Spring, men enhy
ployed on the ranch have had a close
cali from flying shot. 7. 6. HERMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

1t is reported that the judges on the
dairy exhibit in. the Worlds, Columbian
Fair have awarded the first prize to
Canada for cheese and Nevada for butter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

Aone-half interest in Music Hall for
sale. A valuable hall at d reasonable
figure. Apply by letter or person. IA
MRS. M. A. Gown, Wadsworth, New r
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-01

AAzASsy.
a hen pecked husband called the servant
msid aside and said: assLOok here, Ro-
bustina, l am told that my wife and daugh-
'tezs are planning a trip II Biarritz. Do
you know whether I am going with them
OF notiy--LihsraL
Fresh 0ystersand Mud Lake Bass at
the Star Route Restaurant.
Those 6ne golden dates and bananas
at Fowler's.
q c.. Brookins Of Reno, ran sell Won
. piano cheaper than anybody. =
You can make an old chair, table, ETC..
look like new by using Davis Varnish
Stain. limitations of walnut, cherry,
oak, mahogany. and rosewood, forming
AN elegant varnish gloss. You can paint
your buggy, wagon or cart for one dollar
and nake It look like new by uune
Carriage Paints. Anybody can
them: Use Creosozone for the de-
DetructioH[of an yermin and parasites af-
'tecting poultry, also used as . disinfect-
ant. For sale by.
RENO MnL& LuMBER Co.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-28

Walter Lindsay last night brought in
from his Mizpah ranch. a. II. Balm
bridge. a visiting friend. who wasgreatly
in need of surgical attention. 1t seems
that yesterday morning Mr.. cambridge
was out horseback riding. and in going
down a small gully at a pretty stiff gal
lop. the animal stumbled and fell. roll
ing completely owe and catching his
rider. DIR. Redd was called as o as
Mr.. cambridge arrived at the hotel, and
found that the patient had suffered a
severe fracture of the left collar bone,
besides being considerably bruised and
battered about the hips and body. How
ever. he was on the street this morning
with Mr.. Lindsay. and gave ample evi-
dence of his pluck by declaring his IN
tention Of riding in the steeple chase
race during the approaching meeting
collar bone or no collar bone.