davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Death Of Mrs. F. L. Gladding.

Mrs. F. L. Gladding, the mother Of
Mrs. A. A. Wredden, Miss e. E. Glad
ding, A. G. and James Gladding Of Vir-
ginia City, VIM. H. Gladding of
Wadsworth, and F. s. Gladding of Lin
coin, CAL, passed to the other side We'd
nesday, having attained the ripe old age
OF "a years. She leaves a husband, +. l..
Gladding Of Virginia, who is two years
her senior, and who resided at Wads-
worth for a number of years. The old
gentleman and members Of the family
came down Yesterday to attend the fun
eral which took place from Fraternal
Hall.
Hall's Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage of people all over
the civilized world who use it to restore
and keep the hair a natural color.
Griswold is adding to and stocking mp
on dry goods and gents furnishing goods.
Anew line OF mems cork sole shoes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21

time yet. :"
oregon hop'growers have a pool and
Will hold the price up to twenty een,s
per pound.
Keep your live stock in the corral
alter dark or trouble to you and tba
stock will follow.
Wonder if Wadsworth has lost arv
chicken thieves as they are now operat-
ing at Ninnemucca.
Oregon defes the world to excel the
quality oil her apples. Nevada should
accept the challenge.
j. A. Gregory has a complete stock Of
ingredients for making mince meat and
It's time for MN ce pies.
The Walter Schmidt stamp mill is
here and will be forwarded to White
Horse by freight team.
The difficulty between capital and
labor is that each wants the other at
the least possible outlay.
Forty-eight carload of cattle have
been purchased by Jos. Marzen to be fed
on his farm at Lovelock.
The Independent learns that the
friends of Wren and Powning are BOOM
ing them for the next Governor.
In the early spring, when the birds
sing, William Nichols will take the
road with 1889" liniment.
The Auxiliary ladies enjoyed an even
ing this week with Mrs. James Abbey
at j. H. Whited's residence.
Miss Lille Hettenhausen is getting
along nicely and many friends have cal
led to see her since her return.
Mrs. Fred Wlghtman, nee Miss
Snowey Downs, departed Thursday to
attend school in Reno.-New Era.
The Pythian Sisters are going to give
a "rosette and apron party on their
anniversary, the 10th Of November.
Senator Morgan has introduced a bill
to provide for the control of the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads.
Bryan OF Nebraska, one of the most
prominent men in congress, has left the
Democratic party to labor in the cause
of silver.
Superintendent j. H. Whited started
for the Worlds Fair yesterday morning
and intends to see it all in all inside of
three weeks.
at would be quite delightful falling
into the arms. OF woman, if we could
only be sure that we would not fall into
her hands ."-Bierce.
The McCreary bill extending the
provisions of the Geary Chinese Ex-
clusion Act six months passed the House
bv a vote OF 1877 to 9.
Thos. Apologize, former proprietor
of the Star Route Restaurant, requests
those indebted to him to call at the
restaurant and settle with him.
Pyramid has work in the third Tues
day night next and a rousing attend
ance is on the program. All Knights in
good standing cordially invited.
P. II. Mulcahy, Reno, will furnish,
free OF charge, Information to persons IN
this locality desiring to preserve fruit
for the California Midwinter Fair.
DR.. E. A. Jackman and James
shepley sent lumber enough to White
Horse this week to BULL a c~ommodious
cabin and thus defy the winters cold.
James Smith, who was crowned some
months ago Watermelon King of Boone
county, Mo-, has this year raised a
pumpkin eight feet around the waist.
The "City of the Palms" is what the
young town now building in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco, to be devoted
to the Midwinter Fair, will be known
by.
A great many people attribute the
prevalence OF typhoid fever i'll LoveIork
IN the stagant water which abounds In
small pools in and around that town.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
OCTOBER 81, 1898.
BREVITIEs.


Moonlight again.
Warmer weather.
Pay your lodge dues.
p days till New Year.
The trees are nearly bare.
At the ball is better still.
Job work at the DISPATCH.
Cider at VIM. D~onaldson's.
Mining stocks are ~wriggling.
Getting nearer Thanksgiving.
wadsworth is losing the grip.
Mrs. Ed. Shepley has been on the sick
list.
Clinking coin made the music this
week.
Fish shipments are now the regular
thing.
Mrs. Smith attended meeting We'd
nesday.
Business is still lively and everybody
feels good.
c.. A. Snow & Co., Washington D. c.,
for patents.
Engineer Bird is digging for water in
his yard-well.
George Frazier has been taking in the
sights this week.
Keep your eye on the date set for the
masquerade ball.
Miss sallie Alt OF Reno is visiting
Miss Mamie Doneiln.
Sore threats are numerous here as
elsewhere in Nevada.
Beulah George continues to improve
and will o be out.
The Ladies' Aid society is doing good
work iii various ways.
Rev. T. L. Bellam will begin building
a residence next week.
Hog buyers are plentiful now in
Nevada and California.
Harrison is the only ex-president OF
the United States living.
Mrs. Vim. Macpherson departed for
Sacramento Thursday evening.
Miners are said to be leaving Butte by
the hundreds for South Africa.
Mr.. Tom Howard of Ogden is visiting
his sister, Mrs. P. H. McNevin.
Engineer Jeffersons little boy is sick
back East with the scarlet fever.
The public school pupils expect to
give a concert in the near future.
1t keeps Billy Pierson and a four horse
team busy filling orders for wood.
What the rising American youth
needs is some old-time home rule.
Arizona is holding meetings to urge
action upon her claims to statehood.
A turnip weighing twenty-thfee
pounds is on exhibition at Blaine, Wash.
John Sparks is feeding 900 head OF
beef-70O steers and 200 cows-in Reno.
Praise everybody for everything they
do to make the world happier or better.
Mrs. Wales new building is assuming
shape under contractor Gilmore's dlrec-
ton.
Apples are plentiful all over the state
now, but how scarce they'll be at New
Year.
James Barren, James Pickett ana
Charlie Allen took in WadSworth TINS
week.
Between disease and the many cheap
Preparations which are palmed oil under
the name of blood purifiers, take your
chances with disease, until you can pro
cure AYERS SarsapariIla-the only ren-
able blood purifier. Sold by all drn3si'Vs
and dealers in medicine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21

Indian tan buckskin gloves at Il. Ii.
Cowles ior 81. per pair.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21
Special-A Bargain.

A few child's cloaks bought cheap and
for sale the same at Griswold's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21

~ The Stage for SALTWATER and other
llats in Churchill county leaves the Nevada
s.,se every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
'.,oing at 1850 a. NJ, and returns the day follow
MA it $3.50 p M
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-21

This is the hand OF a brawny man who
keeps it in first-class condition by board
ing at the Wadsworth Hotel where every
person has a hot round to himself when
he comes in hungry. Since Mrs. E. M.
Sterling has taken charge everything is
looked after by one who knows her
business thoroughly and the result is
that the Wadsworth Hotel is growing
in popularity and its patronage is in
creasing. The proof of the pudding is
in the eating and the proof is submitted
when you dine at the Wadsworth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
HOW LIKE THE P. G.

Three distinguished looking
gentlemen arrived at Mecheln,
Holland, recently, and put up at
the leading hotel, entering them
selves upon the visitors book as
American Commissioners to the
Antwerp Exposition. On the
evening of the third day, just
before dinner, a man arrived,
and, presenting himself to the
landlord as Partisan detective,
showed three photographs,
which the landlord recognized as
those of his American Commits
sioners. The detective said they
were dangerous criminals, who
had long being wanted by the
police.
All dined together at the table
d'hote, and after dessert the de-
tective arose and announced to
the astounded company that he
was obliged to arrest the three
American gentlemen as bank
robbers. The three attempted to
escape, but with the assistance OF
the landlord and servants they
were secured.
The detective placed his
prisoners in cab, but before
driving away he asked the land
lord: Have these rogues settled
their bills?'
"They have not.
How much is it?'
"It is 395 francs.
Very WE'LL" said the detective,
''we shall search the scoundrels at
the police station ard settle your
bill from the proceeds. Now,
driver, hurry up to the police
station"
The landlord is still waiting.
Neither the detective nor the three
American commissioners appeared
at the police station.-tS. f
Chronicle.)
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
------------------------
Ha !! Ha !! Ha ~

The Starto night insinuates that
the Corwin is going to the coast
for the purpose of bringing Mr..
Dole's letter to Minister Willis to
Congless.-This mornings adj
vertiser told rs that the Queen
was on board the Corwin and
going away on her. The truth is
that the Corwin brings to the
COST the news of the accomplish
ed restoration of Queen Liliuoka-
lani. Ha! Ha !. Ha II.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The celebration of Founders
Day" at the Kamehameha School
was a great success. A large
number of Hawaiians visited the
schools and made the occasion
exactly what the noble founder
Mrs. Pauahi Bishop desired 1t to
be. The present manager de-
serves great credit for the work
which he has performed since
the departure of his unpopular
predecessor Mr.. Oleson. We
shall refer at some future opport-
tunity to this festivity. The
political excitement Of the pre-
sent moment interferes with all
social and public entertainments.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
Constitutional Monarchy.

For eleven weary months the
loyal people of Hawaii have pa
tientlv waited to see If the Uni
ted States would have honor
enough to restore to them self
government. For eleven months
the men and women loyal to
the cause of Hawaii have tole-
rated the vile abuse the coward
" ISLANDERS and the contemplate
actions OF men like McGrew, the
Castles and the adventurous
hireling the editor of the Star.
The day has come at last when
Justice will be done and the Ha-
waiian government replaced as
If was found before J. l.. Stevens
became seized by insane amb'-
ton and listened to the temp
tiers who bribed him witt
silver and made him through pro-
misses a traitor to his landau illus
tration of the errors committed day
after day by the would-be diplomats
of America.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

Der of the ". c. I. Z. better
than:those of the drunken ruffians
who now under the P. g. run the
country.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt.

who is OF or was the President OF
the Worlds W. C. T. o.. and an
active propagater of temperance
principles and founder OF branch
societies In connection with 1t
has been in our midst some time.
She has apparently abandoned
the platform of her society for
that calls for neither politics nor
sectarianism, and in fact de-
nounces any attempt at bringing
either in to enterfere with the
harmony which the common de-
yotion to water, unadulterated
with alcohol, is supposed to IN
spire that eminently worthy asso-
citation. As Mrs. Leavitt has
made herself public character,
she has thrown aside that shield
from public discussion in print,
which her sex would otherwise
entitle her to, and In the instance
we are about to refer to, she has
invited public criticism by I'M
invited rushing into the politics
of a nation she is stranger and
an alien to, and coming out IN
print to cast odium and obloQuy
on another nation which claims
her not as a citizen. 1t is with
much grief that we note these
actions of Mrs. Leavitt. Grief
not for herself-she has shown
herself unworthy of that--but for
the cause which she represents.
How can she expect ladies to
ioin or remain in connection with
her association, and further Its
effects as long as such an I'M
called for, and classifying SANDER
er as herself remains in official
connection with it. Thus it is
that the prejudiced bigot ever
destroys the work of good to
which their hand has turned in
order to bolster up some petty
illogical and personal opinion
which revolts those who. other
wise would have assisted In aid
ing the aspiration after improve
ment and amelioration of the
human race. 1t grieves US ex-
ceedingly to say these things OF a
woman, but Mrs. Leavitt has
practically abandoned woman
hood, and come out a politician.
The rules of warfare only exempt
non combatants. When woman
goes into the fight, she has to
take the same risks as man
having practically unsexed
herself for the time being.
1t is therefore with profound
apologies to her sex, and with
profound contempt for herself
that we feel obliged to state that
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt of
the W. C. I. q. is an ignorant,
and bigoted liar, who perverts
facts. mistakes history, neglects
Christianity, and revives the
ancient intolerance of the INDIE
pendents of Cromwell's Army,
and the witch-burners OF Salem.
That this may not be reckoned
as mere assertion. we subjoin a
few facts verifable by appeal to
standard histories and the ex-
perience of living men.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt of
the w. c. T. U. in her celebrated
letter to the Star denouncing the
British; first gives description
of the history of Tasmania and
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The Star editor is pleased,
because the HoLoNUA Editor
Jumped gutter and dropped
his revolver. The difference
from the Star editor Is that he
will prop his revolver and then
jump-the country.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19


Islands-yan Diemen's Land as
it was known in those days-lsy
in the treatment of the convicts
who were English. and not IN the
treatment of the natives. The
stories of convicts buying rifles
10 massacre the natives is false.
Escaped and runaway convicts
who could get rifles used to get
them if posi- b g to
protect themselves from
recapture, but not to use against
the natives with whom they used
to associate friesdlily if possible
We should like to ask
Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt
to consult Mr.. John L.
Waterhouse, Sr., on this branch
of her historical and statistical
education. She might have a
different idea when she got
through of the early history of
Van Diemen' Land.
We might say in this connec-
ton that there is no record any
where either documentary or In
the memories of living men OF
English Tor auy other nation
alitv) of mlssionaries" arriving
in Van Diemen' land. English
clergymen were there from the
first settlement for the then mill
tary regulations of the English
army provided chaplain for
each regiment. The final history
of the Tasmanian aborigines and
their ultimate extinction Is
stated in an equally misleading
and untruthful way. But to
compare the Tasmanian abor-
igines absolutely incapable OF
civilization with the educated
intelligent and civilized Hawai-
ians of today is an insult that
only a woman (2) could have
thought of. When the foreigner
came to this islands land tenure
society, government law, and
commerce were fully organized.
In Van Diemen's land might was
right amongst its inhabitants.
no settled government, no
anything making for permanency
had been thought of. A more
cruel, sanguinary debased and
ignorant set of people can hardly
be imagined from the time of their
first discovery by Tasman early in
the 18th century till their extinc-
ton. As for the Burman incident
that was the RI suit of war provok-
ed by the Burmese King Theebaw
himself. The allusion to the King
of Dude relating to his treatment
after after his infamous cruelties IN
the sepoy rebellion in 1867
comes with ill-grace from woman
whose sisters sufferings and indig-
mites at that time ought to have
moved her to execration of a mon
ster in human form rather than to
sample him as case of British
cruelty. To instance William of
Normandy or William of Orange,
both of whom claimed a throne.
and were invited by their subjects
to occupy, shows even greater
historical ignorance than any of
the foregoing samples. So also the
war in Matabele land. In all in
stances the British fought only
when provoked to war by outrage.
The result of the warlike conquest
is history. In no case were they
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
THAT COMPROMISE


more and more rumors of COM
promise, having been made with
out the knowledge OF Her
Majesty's cabinet. We refuse to
believe that theQueen ever would
take any action without the adj
vice of the cabinet appointed
and only dischargeable as provld
ed for by our constitution. We
repeat what we asserted yester-
day that if Mr.. Cleveland really
intends to undo wrong and to
remedy the effects of an usurpa-
ton made in the name OF the
United States he must do so in the
only proper, and only possible
/ manner, and that would never
| include the possibility of form
ing cabinets, or giving consti
tutions. or consulting sovereign
irresponsible, according to the
constitution of the land.
Whatever business Minister
Willis representing America has
with the government which was
outraged on the 18th of
January. in the name of his coun-
try. he must transact it with the
men who according t. that constl-
tuition violated by J. L. Stevens and
his rebellious followers was IN
power at the time.
FALSE FRIENDS.
Every sovereign in the world is
subjected to so, called friends, who
impose on them and make them
believe that all intelligence and
honesty are concentrated in their
narrow brains, and yet narrower
bodies. We pray that the Queen
of Hawaii has not fallen into the
hands of such ipsincere would be
friends. We know of men who for
ven teen mon tbs have
sacrificed t h cir posi- ion
their wealth. their time, and
their peace for the sake of gain
ing the cause which Hawaii nei
have claimed to be the canse of
this fair country. The false
advisers who never dared come
forward who sluuk behind the
elamor of 'sour bread and butter
may now be to the surface. but
with Napoleon we can only cry
"Apres. Apresl!'
THE ONLY SOLUTION.
The only negotiations which
can be conducted between
Minister Willis and the repre-
septatives of the Hawaiian nation
must be conducted through the
men who constitutionally form
the Hawaiian government
If outside advisers of the
fair-weather-friend style are to
be the power behind the throne,
the quicker it is known to the
lovalists the better it will be.
Loyal to the independence of
Hawaiia nei, loyal to their coun-
try, loyal to the Hawaiian Nation
will the men stand, who have
fought and won the day. No
individual, no combination, nor
any clique can stop the course
acceptable to, and promoted by
the WILL OF THE HAWAIIAN PEo-
PIE. Let all concerned take
warning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
THE SITUATION.

Anyone familiar with the funda-
mental law of Hawaii must know
the great principles on which our
government is built. We do
not for a monent say or dare to
suggest that a compromise which
will bring prosperity to Hawaii-nei,
is not plausible. Far be it from Us
to raise any obstacles towards any
proposition which, perhaps may
lead to the prosperity of Hawaii,
but we do not hesitate openly to
saw that the Hawaiian people
no more love sovereign
who should-even for moment,
forget her position as consti-
tutional monarch = than they
would tolerate a rebel govern
ment established by foreign
bayonets.
LOYALTY.
The Hswaiians are loyal and
they are ready to sacrifice them
selves for the individual placed
at the head of a government
through their loyalty. They are
ready to lay down their lives for
the independence of their coun-
try and for self-government. But
not one of them who possesses
the spirit of his ancestors. the
independent feeling given to them
through modern civilization will
submit to connive at scheme,
which virtually means the
selling out of everyone who
has fought and agltated for the
purpose of at arriving the climax,
and reaching the day where we
undoubtedly now stand. Loyalty
to the PEOPLE, loyalty to HAWAII,
loyalty to the rights of every
free born citizen of these islands
has been the cause, for which
we have fought and agitated. and
taken our chances. No one be
he or she. high or low, shall ever
with our sanction beable to block
us, and to throw us over for
personal ends. The Hawaiians
will rather drop the indepen-
dence of their country-dear as
it is to them, than submit to
any action of any individual at
tempting to make slaves and
irresponsible beings of them
even if it is done in the sacred
name of liberty. of a popular
government or of a crowned
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
PETTITS PERSONAL EFFECTS.
Kept the Clippings About His Trial in
His Bible at the Prison North.

f. p. Bicknell, secretary Of the State
Board of Charities, returned yesterday
evening from the Michigan City peniten-
tiary. where he has been making a quarter
ly inspection of the records of corporal
punishment. Mr.. Bicknell spent Friday
night In the prison, and was at the bedside
of w. F. Petit a half hour before the I'M
fortunate man breathed his last. After the
death of the prisoner Warden French
looked through his effects, which were
scant Among bundle of books and doc
uments was found an elegantly-bound BIZ
bic, the inscription on which showed that
father and mother. Inside the leaves of
the book were found many clippings from
newspapers relative to the arrest and trial
of Petit, and a photograph of the prison
? er, his dead wife and little girl The chap
lain of the prison stated that during the
Imprisonment of Petit he had held many
conversations with him in the hope of rem
dering some spiritual good but never once
did the prisoner speak of topics touching
upon the hereafter.
During his visit to the prison Secretary
Bicknell inspected the new chapel and din
ing room built for the accommodation of
ditions have been planned admirably and
will be a welcome Improvement. The chapel
when complete will accommodate two thou
sand persons with comfort. On Friday
night it is stated the list of prisoners in
the northern institution numbered S31,
which Is seven more persons than the pris-
on ever before held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
WHO Is "EDWARDS?"
Police Rather Believe Him to Be
One Of a Notorious Gang.
Cool Confession of Crime-Where Di-
vOrce Seems to Be Hereditary
Court Briefs.

In the Police Court, yesterday morning,
Clint Edwards, the man arrested by citi-
zens in the neighborhood of Candy for a
criminal assault upon Bessie Hadley, was
arraigned for his crime. The girl was pos
tive in her identification of Edwards as
the man who assaulted her, and the defend
ant himself admitted it He seemed to
tnink II was no terrible crime to which he
was acknowledging guilt. and told of the
assault in very unconcerned manner. He
said: II was walking through the woods
and met the girl and assaulted her." He
was held for the action of the grand Jury
The police are very much puzzled about
Edwards, and believe him to be a member
or the gold brick gang of which Red"
Austin, DOC" Briggs, Tom O'Brien, Geo.
Post and Peter Conlisk were the leaders.
Edwards says that he is member of the
gang, and that the Pinkerton detective
agency will be glad to hear that he is in
Jail. He also claims to be the representa-
tive of Fletcher & Co, of New York, and
engaged in selling lace curtains He SAYS
ne came TO this city on business, but was
Intoxicated when he went to the Bates
House, and has been on a prolonged spree
since that time. tramping over the city and
country about it.
1t is suggested that he is insane, but lit
tie credence is given the statement by the
police who are inclined to the belief that
OF insanity to avoid punishment for his
heinOuS crime