davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-02-09
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Valuable General and Local Predictions for
The United States.

| Copyrighted. !sg2, by W r FOSTER ST. Joseph. Mo.
My last bullntin gave forecasts of storm
wave to cross the continent from Feb 9Th to
| 9th. and the next will reach the Pacific Coast
| about the l0ta. cross the Western mountains bv
| close OF the 18th, the great Central Valleys
| from 18th 10 18th, aud the Eastern States abont
! the 18th.
The cool wave will cross the Western mount
aims about the 18Th. the great Central Valleys
abont the 18th, and the Eastern States about
the 18th. The weather will average colder
than usual for the time of year. In the South
'ern States the month will be noted for its back
wdrdness IA reference to the crop season.
Change for milder weather will begin not long
after the middle of February and by the 2Ist
oil March will show signs of an early crop
season.
Weather changes move from west to east
across the continent aud each local forecast is
made for within $50 miles east aud ives; of the
magnetic meridian mentioned. for all the coun
try between % and 80 degrees OF north lati-
tude. These local weather changes will occur
within "a hours before or after sunset of the
dates given below
Los ANGELES AND BOISE CITY MERIDIAN.
teb- 5-St0rm- wave on this meridian.
G-Wimd changing.
Cooler and clearing.
6-FRr and cool.
Collaborating.
10-Warmer
I-Storn- on this meridian.
SANTA FE, DENVER, AND BLACK HILLS ME-
RIDIAS.
Feb. 5-Warmer
6-Storm. wave on this meridian.
Wind changing.
6-Cooler and clearing
Fair and cool.
l0-Moderating.
1l-Warmer.
GALVESTON. KANSAS CITY, AND MIME
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
Feb. 5-Moderating
6-Warmer
7-Storm wave on this meridian.
6-Wiud changing.
Cooler and clearing
10-Fair and cool
-Moderating
ATLANTA. cIScIHSATI, AND LANSING ME-
RIDIAS.
Feb. 5-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
Warmer
5-Storm-wave on this meridian.
9-Wind changing
l0-Cooler and clearing.
lI-Fair and cool.
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERIDIAN.
Feb. Cooler and clearing.
6-Fair and cool.
7-Moderating.
8-Warmer
Storm wave on this meridian.
10-Wind changing.
1l-Cooler and clearing
The National tribune., 1893-02-09

claIter OF hoofs was heard, and cloud of dust
| frenl the dry road announced that Timber Bot
was on Simons trail.
Old Sandhill orders yer back, Simey,
| yelled the pursuer. " So yer best mosey erlong
back ter Their ranch with me, an sorter save
! funeral expenses"
Covered with Timber Bobs unfailing six
shooter. Simon was fain to ride back to where
Old Sandhili waited for them.
Ihets or nice way ter treat Teller when
he's tryin' ter holp yer out on Valentines Day,
h2in't IT." Old Sandhill greeted the shame
laced Simon. Now, see hyer, Sine! yer jos
materially got yerselfimplercated with my fam
bly,, an l aim ter hev satisfaction. Didn't yer
KISS my Alzony at that gum chaw at Thad's?"
Utterly wilted in his saddle, Simon could
answer nothing Retreat was impossible.
Timber Bob stood guard with his six-shooter.
Didn't yer, ell ," Old Sandhill insisted Of
his captive
Yes" Simon managed TO stammer at last
" but L I couldn't hell it,"
" How many times did this dude kiss YER
Agony. over ter tibet gum chaw at Thad's?" he
asked his daughter.
oh, pap! hnrsh up" Alzony replied
taking refuge behind her mother.
How many times. Biney?" he appealed to
another.
Didn't count EN-" Biney returned with
shipper
wont tell. Now own up how many times yer
slnaCked my gal. Shoot him on Their spot. Bob.
If lac don't own up honorable like" commanded
Ssndhiil.
Three times" came feebly from the poor
hide-agont.
Three times, Great taters, Why. Young
feller, yer wuSs complercated with my Agony
than | 'spected. But I'm ies goin' ter give yer
OF chance ter crawl outen Their complcrcalion
as respectable like as yer kin. Yer like Agony.
don't yer. Slime -
Yes" WAS the response
" Yer like Sine, too, AlzOny?"
liursh. pap"
speak up. gal, Les hev no iooin'," urged
her father
Vel. yes, then" she returned. hiding her
hnIn'ng face against her mothers ample
shoulder
Thet settles Their whole business" an.
nounced Old sandhill, with broad smile of
satisfaction. DO yer know, Slime, wot day
this hyer IS
The li;h,' Simon answered promptly his
bashGuluess evidently subsiding
:" o. course il is, yer scarf hairpin, an when
| was a young Teller it was great day fur thcr
yoang folks ter mate off, like ther birds in Their
woods Don't yer recollect ye, Valentine, Sary
Lib he asked, looking affectionatey at his |
wife
Yes twas yersslf, Sandhiil," she answered, |
1 tender light stealing into her eyes.
An I'm yours yit an always. An es SO,
SINE. yer my Alzouy's Valentine, and she's |
rouf'u The rest of yer 90 in the cabin, an
ct Aizony ask Sine ter tic up and git over his
-ush."
Timber Bob did not have to ride Simon down
lie second time.
The National tribune., 1893-02-09
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary the
formula OF simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis
Catarrli, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affec-
TONS also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints Having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases. and desiring to relieve human suffering
will send free of charge to all who wish this re-
cpe in German, French or English with full direc-
tions for preparing aud using Sent by mail. by
addressing. with stamp. naming this paper. w. A.
MOVES, $50 fotgerS Block Rochester n T.
The National tribune., 1893-02-09
Not "a Question of Likeness.

Herr Won Mada who was for many years the
President of Police in Berlin, was vain of his
many decorations. No man in the country.
outside of the Royal Princes, and Bismarck,
and Won Moltke, could display so muny deco
rations his breast Every sovereign who
came to the Capital as a matter of course con-
tributed decoration TO Won Madai
Is this photograph not good of your" once
asked young Lieutenant
No" replied his Excellency, 81 then had
only 10 decorations, and now / have 49,"
The National tribune., 1893-02-09
Who Gets the Money?

lHaSh5igiOn Stdr
We had lovely whist club" she said art
icssly. We made rule that any girl VIII,
spoke should pay penny into the treasury fo
every word she uttered"
Quite Ingenious"
Yes; but don't belong to it any more"
Why not2"
Pa says he can't afford it,"
The National tribune., 1893-02-09
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lessons Appointed for Feb.
IL and Feb. 10, 1893.

fOno reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.
Subject for Feb. IL: Nehemiah Mourning
and Praying Over Bad News from Jeru-
salem. Neh., 1:1-11.
INTRODUCTION.
Notice the following dates:
B. G. $50. The Captivity by Nebnchadnezzar.
$50. Cyrus began TO rule Bsbylonia.
535. Zerubbabel and $4,000 Jews re-
turned TO Jerusalem.
534. Work on Temple begun.
=" 533. Work on Temple stopped.
500. Work on Temple resumed
SIG. Temple dedicated.
g 45S. Ezra went to Jerusalem and 5000
captive Jews accompanied him.
The National tribune., 1893-02-09

3. Providence always raises up men to lead
IN great turning points Of history. Jameson
says:
when God has important work to do He
never fails to raise up instruments for accom-.
plishing it; and, in the person of Nehemiah
who to great natural acuteness and energy
added fervent piety and heroic DEVOTION He
provided leader whose high qualities fitted
him for the demands of the crisis. Nehemiah's
vigilance anticipated every difficulty his pru-
dent measures defeated every obstruction. and,
with astonishing rapidity, Jerusalem was made
again fortified city"
We have in mind Abraham, Moses, David
Washington, Lincoln.
A. Expect discouragements in every Christian
work. There will always be hinderers. We
must not yield to those who are too easily
frightened or disheartened.
5. We need the Christian armor. Read Eph,
g: 1913 We cannot spend all our time in
prayer. We are obliged to meet temptations,
resist evil influence, fight against wicked men,
plan attacks recuperate spiritual forces. Bap-
tism is enlistment. Our Savior is called our
Captain. I'd
e. Pray. There is force in the word never.
theless" ". 81. They were not too busy to
pray. AS we read the account it is quite clear
there were seasons for general prayer, the Gov
ernor Incidentally leading. Then, doubtless,
there was much of informal prayer, of private
prayer, offered as MEN at the same time worked.
phil, 4:6) Opposition did not make them
unbeieving or disheartened. If in trouble, if
opposed, if harmed, if threatened, we can make
our prayer unto our God Vs. We remem-
Der how the colonists under Zerubbabel and
Joshua proceeded. GER, 3: 3D.
z There is occasion for spiritual building
Each soul is as Jerusalem. It's walls should
be kept in good repair. Enemies assail our
sails. We must keep them out by faith and
prayer and work and mutual encouragement
by the use of all the means of grace, by recog-
nzing the good leadership of our Nehemiah
Christi, by vigilance and warning. Every.
thing is at stake. Our souls, if unprotected,
lose strength, joy, utility, principle, good con-
science, acceptance with God, hope.
The National tribune., 1893-02-09

Subject for Feb. 10: The Rebuilding of the
Walls of Jerusalem. Neh., 1921.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

OF tramps on the Shasta Division the
News says: When the train left Duns-
muir an hour late the thirty hobos sang
out "all aboard" and they covered the
bed of a hat-car like wild geese in a
wheat field as they passed out OF town.
The net earnings OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. Atlantic and
and Pacific systems, for the first six
months OF 1893 show an increase OF
S3l3,902 over the same period Of 1892.
You are an ass by birth, breeding
and education" remarked an irate Car
son man to another yesterday. "And
you are an ass without birth, breeding or
education," was the quiet reply.-Ap-
peal.
Dick Arrowsmith came in from his
horse range Saturday night with a car
load OF young mules that he shipped to
New Orleans this afternoon. If Mr..
Arrowsmith finds the market in that city
will Justify he has another car load or
two that he will ship. He goes with
them and expects to be gone about a
month.-Gazette.
Rev. Bellum, formerly minister OF St.
james, Episcopal Church at this place,
accompanied by his son, left Thursday
overland for Wadsworth, where he will
locate permanently and o~fficiate as pastor
OF the Union church. His daughters,
Miss Edith and Miss Winnie, will re-
main her for a couple weeks as the guests
OF Mrs. Thomas Trainor, when they also
will go to Wadsworth. Our people
greatly regret the departure of all these
good citizens.-Eureka Sentinel.
The people OF Nevada should make the
Fair as much of an attraction for people
of the adjoining states as our own.
Every farmer, producer, manufacturer
and merchant should join ii and help,
as it benefits themselves as well as the
whole community by drawing outsiders
attention to the products of Nevada.
The entry clerk will be on hand at the
pavilion all this week to assign space to
the exhibitors and give information.
Liberal cash premiums are set apart for
exhibitors. All are invited to exhibit.
The Washoe Gold Mining Company
organized this week by electing the fol-
lowing officers: Hon. W. H. A. Pike,
President; DIR. R. H. Richardson, secre-
tary James Mayberry, Superintendent;
Hon. 7. V. Julien, T. w. Fitzgerald, w.
H. A. Pike, R. II. Richardson and Jas.
Mayberrv, Board of Trustees. The COM
pany have arranged to put on a force of
men to work in the near future. A linn
tied number of shares of the capital
stock will be placed upon the market to
to aid in developing the property.
People who live in new counties are
liable to be Frustrated by malarial fevers.
Inhabitants of cities, by reason OF bad
drainage and unwholesome odors, suffer
from similar diseases. Ayers Ague Cure
is warranted q specific for all malarial
poisons.
Dinner and tea sets cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13


water mains have been completed
and a test at end Of the pipe near the
bridge showed 1876 ponds pressure.
J.G. Renshaw and family lett in a
covered wagon for California last Sunday.
They expect to engage in farming.
The demand for manufactured goods
mas fallen off more in England in the
last six months than in the United
States.
For the first time in the history of the
San Francisco stock board, not a sale of
Comstock shares was made last Friday
morning.
AS. Willis has been appointed minis
tor to Honolulu. This is regarded as an
official notice that the Islands will not
be annexed.
We see quite a number of small BOYS
running around the street and other
places on Sunday, when they should be
at Sunday School.
There are but three Nevada boys at
Stanford University: Jesse M. Whited
Of Wadsworth Thos. Story OF Gold Hill
and Thos. R. Hofer of Carson.
All that are to participate in the pro-
gram at the musicale next Friday even
ing are requested to meet at Music Hall
this, Wednesday, evening at 7:3O sharp.
The DISPATCH takes pleasure in
acknowledging the receipt of a COM
plimentary ticket to the State Fair and
expects to be there and take in every
thing.
At Carson last week, in a suit to en-
force payment for street work Judge
Rising decided that a county commits
sioner had no right to let contracts to
himself.
The Colorado Republicans still have
faith in their old party and are not
ready to secede from it. They think
the Republican party is able to take care
of silver
M. E. R. Williams preached his fare
we'll sermon last Sunday evening to a
large congregation. The church was
decorated very prettily and the music
was good.
Miss Minnie O'Hare has been quite
sick with a sore throat and Miss Gertie
Watson is teaching until the lady re-
covers sufficiently to resume duty in the
school room.
Mrs. Ella Stirling Cummings, daugh-
ter OF Hon. D. H. Haskell, was the lady
who tried to rescue the American flag
from the indignity of being used as a
stair carpet at Chicago.
A petition demonstrating against the
payment of the one thousand dollars out
of the county's general fund to make up
the deficit of Reno's 4th of July COM
is being circulated in town.
Halls Hair Remover contains the nat
nral food and color-matter for the hair,
and medicinal herbs for the scalp, cur
ing grayness, badness, dandruf, and
sores.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
MUSICALE.

The following program will be rendered at Miss
Madden's musicale next Friday evening after
which there will be q social dance:
Piano Duet RIP RGp Gatop."
Pearl Pike and Zue Geery.
ouortens (Strinq). ......... MEDLEY Wahs."
Misses Madden, Pike Kearns and Whited.
Vocal Solo. "The Last Kiss Granma Gave Me-"
Ada Lamb.
Piano Solo. flour Little Curly Headed Coons."
Josie O'Brien.
Vocal Hearts
Miss Annie Shaw.
Piano Duet. ."Eastsr Lilies Watsss."
Ada Lamb and Josie O'Brien.
Ouartstte { YoeaD .." Dreaming as She Slept"
Zue Geery, Ada Lamb, Victor Geery, Roy Lewis.
Duct Guitar ......... Gladys Schottt'ehe."
Bessie Whited and Victor Geery.
Piano Solo. ."Dansed dun Hanneton."
zue Geery.
Vocal Solo. ......... "Lore VIII Find The Way"
Bessie Whited.
Srino Band. .......... ."Cadst March"
Misses Madden, Watson, Whited, Pike, Geery
and Kearns; Messers sisson, Rooney
and Geery.
Garnet Solo ."Amusement Polka"
S. w. Peek.
Trio (Vocal). Daisy Bell
Pearl Pike, Zue Geery, Ada Lamb. :,
Duet (Guitar and Mondolin) ......... Selection
Victor Geery and Miss Watson.
Ouortette Vocal. 80. Push Dem CLOUDS Array
Row Lewis, Victor Geery, Ada Lamb, zue Geery.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
ATTENTION.!

Wadsworth Division No. U. R., X.
of P. Will drill at Fraternal Hall every
Thursday evening at $3.50 p. m.
G, Wsllstab,
Captain.
N. A. Hummei,
Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

Heating and cook stoves and ranges
Of the best kind sold cheap for cash Of
Lange q Schmltt's, Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
BREVITIEs

bo"N
Baby Ruth has a sister.
Snow in the mountains.
Pay car due about Monday.
Don't forget the State Fair.
Jewish year 1874 begins to-day.
Mike Martin is thinking of Chicago.
Mrs. jenkins left for home Monday.
Friday ends the close season for quail.
James Mayberry was in town Sunday.
The evenings and mornings are chilly.
Monday was Silver Day at the Worlds
Fair.
Ten commo sized eggs weigh one
pound.
Capt. Warner has been visiting the
capital.
The Cslifornians say the Chinese
must go.
Miss Madden's concert next Friday
evening.
AL. Griswolds condition remains about
the same.
No people ever made any money swap
ping grunts.
The Board of Equalization meets on
September 18th.
Dellie Lewis has gone braking. He'll
make a good one.
The joyful sound of the school bell is
heard these days.
Conductors Bow and Cheek have left
for the White City.
The Comstock miners will lot accept
less than "a per day.
Mrs. Harmer Huston has returned
from her sumner outing.
A new Pythian fay foated over
Fraternal Hall yesterday.
Fall taxes due November 9th, and be-
CONE delinquent Decemper 4th.
John Wash and family have gone to
Rye Patch to remain until Spring.
General Powning is shipping hay from
Reno to Oakland the Journal says.
The houses of lords defeated the
Irish home rule bill by q vote of 429 to
~.
Senator Kaiser, w. w. Williams and
]. w. Richards have gone the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. 7. ]. Yeargin and children and
Miss Clara Finley have gone to Califor-
MIA on o visit.
Miss Lille Brannin, Of Churchill, lie
in town to attend the Wadsworth school
this term.
F.S Fladding and family have decided
to leave Carson and locate in Lincoln,
California.
II the Chinese are deported there will
bel demand for labor and hard times
will cease.
Buy your wood of Person and now is
the time to do it before your vile g.ts
the rheumatics.
Miss Lily Hettenhaasen is getting
along as well ne can be expected under
the circumstances.
Stick to your opinion, If you have
one, allowing others, OF course, the same
liberty to stick to theirs.
"Soled out" he murmured to himself,
as the father OF his best girl gave him a
mt at 2 O'Clock in the morning.
In all that goes TO strengthen and build
up the system weakened by disease and
pam, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the superior
medicine. 1t neutrAlizes the poisons left
=" The system after diphtheria and scar
"' lever, and restores the d~ebilitated
49, 1
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

~ The Stage for SALTWATER and other
ooints in Churchill county leaves the Nevada
aouse every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at 1880 A. M, and returns the day follow
ug st $50 P. n.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

M 1 East bound Express llO:4O D.. m. 10 80 n. m
No Q. Westbound Express 10 a. m. 7:25 a. m
Nos. East bound Express $3.50 a. IN. 9:iO q. m.
So' 1. WestbouId Express 1850 p m. 500 n. m
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-18

MEXICAN RAILWAY pRoJEcr.
The New Line Viii Reaci, 10 ths Pacific

iSOa0ls
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 16.-Colonel
y. u, Iiampson, a capitalist of this city,
has just returned from Mexico, wher,
he placed several hundred men at worl
making the grade for an important rail
way enterprise. The scheme OF con
strncting a railway from the city
Mexico to Plazada bay, on. the Pacifi
coast, was started some years ngo. Th,
distance as the crow flies is about 3asl
miles, but on account of the mountain
Gus nature OF the country upward o.
$50 miles Of railway must be con
structed. From fifteen to twenty mile.
are already completed. the worl
son under coAtract. As soon u
the deal was closed officers were
elected as follows: J. H. Hampson,
OF Kansas City, president; d. B. Smith,
of Denver, vice-president and general
managega Charles Wheeler, Of the
Union Pacific railroad. secretary.
George u. Hodges, of Denver, was ap.
pointed attorney for the road. Tho
officers, with j. a. Certncha, of the city
OF Mexico, constitute the board OF di-
rectors.
With the road 90 large and valuable
grants conceded by the Mexican gov
ernment. The road taps one of the
richest mineral and agricultural re-
gions Of the country south of the Ric
Grande. The interest in the gold and
silver mines is retained by the govern
ment, but the immense coal fields at
Coicoyan became the property of the
the railway company. a corps of en-.
gineers is in the field at present, and
the construction work will be pushed
as rapidly as the nature of the work
will permit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-18
JAcksoN's NOMINATION.
II is Rep orted Favorably b. the senat.

II is Rep orted Favorably bJ the Senate
Ju isiary Committee
: WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The senate
judiciary committee this morning in .
very brief session decided to report fa
yorably the nomination of Judge How.
ell T.. jackson, to be one of the asso-
eiate justices of the supreme court OF
the United States. When this nomina,
ton came up one week ago today
the democrats entered formal pro
test to its consideration, and, under
the rules, the matter went over until
the next meeting OF the committee,
which was today. The republican
members in the meantime decided that
they would brook no further delay, in.
asmuch as there We're no charges Of
any kind, and the determination was
reached that the nomination should be
acted upon this morning. When the
committee met the democratic mem.
bcrs stated that they would NO
longer oppose the report to the
senate, but intimatcd that they
reserved the right to take such steps as
they saw fit when the question of con.
firmation came before the senate itself.
yhe COMMITTEES will make favora BILE
report on the nomination at the next
executive session, possibly this after
boon, and II there be any serious demo,
cratic opposition it will then have the
opportunity to snake itself manifest. Il
IS understood that the republicans will
vote as unit for confirmation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-18
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.
President harrison's indianapolis Residence
Being Made Readj.

INDIANApoLls.7 Ind, Feb. l6.presi
dent Harrison's private residence on
Delaware avenue was vacated today by
the family that has occupied it for
nearly four years, preparatory TO /.
thorough renovation from cellar to
roof. A good deal of the furniture
will be replaced, and the spacious old
house will be made to look us cheerful
and home-like as possible According
to advices received here the president
will leave Washington on the afternoon
train on the day of Grover Cieveland's
Inauguration, and will sleep under his
own roof on the night of March $. Mrs.
Mckee and children will come here
with him and remain for a while in or
der TO break in measure that sense of
loneliness which Mr.. Harrison would
feel in returning to the house TINT can
no longer be blessed with the charming
personality Of the lovable help,natc
who was his friend, guide and compan-
ion under this roof for SO many years.