davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-15
Roy LEWIS.
ruohra Party.

A very interesting euchre party was
held last Tuesday evening at the beauti
inl home OF Herbert Esden.' Everyone
seemed in his fappiest mood and played
dor all there was in it. The lucky win
mers of The prizes were as follows: Mrs.
A. Pollock, ace prize; Mrs. C.M. Wiley,
progressive prize; and Mrs. w. W.
Geery the BOBBY prize. The lunch was
''par excellence" and could not have
been better. The toilettes worn by the
ladies were the finest that have been II
this season. A happier or pleasanter
evening has not been spent by your cor
respondent for a long time. At 12:30
the guests took their leave after congrat-
ulating the host and hostess upon their
success OF the evening. Your cores
pendent noticed the following present:
Mr.. Herbert Esden, Mr.. A. 4. Clipping
er, Mr.. Geo. Hunt, Mr.. j. II. Whited,
l.. Voorhees,, Mr.. s. Arnstein, Mr.. +.
hampton, Mr.. Jas. Crosby, Mr.. John
Driscoll, Mr.. w. w. Geery, Mr.. John
Forrest, Mr.. G. Peach, Mr.. E. Fowler,
Mr.. W. Linton, Mrs. II. Esden, Mrs. A.
4. Clippinger, Mrs. J.. ii. Whited, Mrs.
l.. Voorhees,. Mrs. +. Dolan, Mrs. II. Raitt,
Mrs. +. Hampton, Mrs. Jas. Crosby,
Mrs. II. huston, Mrs. W. w. Geery,
Mrs. G. NJ. Wiley, Mrs. John Forrest,
Mrs. John George, Mrs. E. Fowler, Mrs.
W. Linton, Mrs. T.. McNevin.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-15
Go to J. A. Gregory's. for Emeline

Old Gentleman-Does that dog love
you, little boy?
Little Boy-,Yer bet he does. If he
Didn't he knows I'd lick the stufin out
of him.-Life.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE q Schmitt, Reno.
Anew lot of ladies, mems and chill
drens shoes just received at E. Girls
wold's. n
Tapers and taper oil might candles)
for sale at the drug store. =
No. l Glidden wire at Sc. at S. O.
Wells, Reno, New.
Choice meats of every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs,
cheese honey ,krout, pig feet tripe &c.
E. Olinghouse has 200 cords of wood
for sale as follows: 4 foot cotton wood,
So; 2 foot cotton wood, So.
Frostilla for the face and hands at Il g
drug store. 1t containes nothing greasy
or sticky. n
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno. =
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-15
FOR SALE.

A good second hand single buggy har-
ness, Cheap. For terms apply at the
DISPATCH office.
The herald., 1893-10-18
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS.
They Will Terminate the Contract will
the Northw estern.

They Will Terminate the Contract with
the Northwestern.
CIucAGo, Oct. ia report is current
that the receivers OF the Union Pacific
are likely to terminate the contract ex-
listing between that line and the North
western road providing for the exchange
OF through traffic. Nothing definite can
yet be learned about the matter, and
the outcome is awaited with interest
1t is said the contract, which has been
in existence several years, has been OF
more value to the Northwestern than to
the Union Pacific. The story that the
Northwestern intends to extend its own
line to Ogden has also considerable
weight in the matter. The Northweet-
ern may contest the effort to annul the
contract.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 17.-Senator Brice
and the attorney general have procured
the appointment of Hon. George Hoad-
ley as epecial counsel to represent the
government under the attorney general
in Union Pacific affairs. The attorney
generals office is engaged with ques-
tions whether the appointment OF the
receivers is valid, and what action is
necessary, il any, on the part of con-
gress to protect the interests of the gov
ernment.
The herald., 1893-10-18
rnn woaLp.s W. o. T. U,
They Approve the Plan for Ohrtsfian
Jabiise in 1000.


They Approve the Plan for Christian
Jubilee in 1000.
CHIcAao, Oct. IT.. = The Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance un-
ion today unanimously approved
the plan presented by the editor
Of the Christian Statesman for the cele-
hration OF the year A. D. 1900, the
l900th birthday of Christ, and Begin
ming the Goth century, by a yeer oi
woodworking Christian conventions, so
arranged that the host OF ''around the
wo-ldn missionaries and tourists can at
tend them in succession. Miss Frances
T., Willard, Lady Henry Somerset and
Mrs. Wilbur f. Gratis were appointed q
committee to invite the cooperation oil
other Christian organizations, and with
them arrange for the celebration pro-
posed, in that it is to be pre-eminently
Christian, not chiefly commercial, as
the worlds fair must be, in that 1t is
not to be celebrated in one place, but
extended to all lands, and in that II is
to be continued for the whole year as
fitting for so great an event.
Mre, Sakurai OF Japan delivered an eu-
logv on the life and work of Mary Allen
West, the missionary who recently died
in Japan, :.
Susan B. Anthony stirred the audi
ence up with woman's rights and tenn
perance speech. She paid her respects
to Governor Altgeld and Mayor Harri-
son, who, though invited, failed to at
tend the congress. She said the reason
was that the audience wore bonnets.
DIR. John Hall OF New York, Mary Il.
Hunt and others also spoke.
The herald., 1893-10-18
HOPE FOR COSsUMP
Ravages of the Disease Decreased
the Amtck Cure.

Ravages of the Disease Decreased by
the Amick Cure.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE county
medical society's petition to the board
of health to isolate consnmptives has in
creased their fears, occasioned by start
ling headlines in local paper, declaring
the disease infectious. The state legis-
lature OF Michigan recently endorsed
this view, aa did the medical congress
in Washington, and deaths from con-
sumption having decreased everywhere
recently, DIR. Fleck, with Q few others,
ascribes this TO isolation. The majority
of the medical experts, however, credit
it to the free, broadcast distribution,
through physicians, of test outfits OF the
Amick treatment, by which authentic
cares are reported daily in the medical
and secular press.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 17.--Recent local
editorials condemning the medical code
while commanding Amick, the Cincin-
natl scientist for Withholding his con.
sumption cure formula, are exciting
much discussion in medical circles.
The Times said: "His discovery great.
ly assists the fight against this enemy o.
human lives, and 80 or more local ply.
sicians say the medicine accomplishef
more than his claim"
The Journal said: 1T is one OF the
most valuable and wonderful discover.
les ever hoped for in medical science
and the formula lie not given to every
Tom, Dick or Harry to monkey with
and is preserved from the tampering o.
fool empiriciBts."
The herald., 1893-10-18
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS IN PENN
SYLVANIA.
A Construction Train Wrecked and
Many Workmen Frightfully Injured.
A Fatal Collision at Wells
VILE, Ohio.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. IA serious acci-
dent occurred today on the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, just
below this city. Seventeen people were
seriously injured. and a number OF in
juries may prove fatal. A work train
was run into by local train running at
high speed. The construction car was
demolished and the stoves overturned.
The car caught fire and some men came
out of the debris with their clothing
ignited. After some difficulty the fire
was extinguished, and steps were at
once taken to carry out the injured. The
sight was horrible. Thrown in every
direction the men could be seen rolling
in pain and calling for help. The most
seriously injured are: John Richards,
George Sinarda, John Sayers, James M.
Duffy, George Wrandt
PITTsBURG. Oct. 1.-THE first section
OF the New York and Chicago limited
express, eaet bound, on the Fort Wayne
road, was wrecked at Wellsville, O.,
early this morning by running into
freight train standing on the track. A
heavy fog prevailed at the tiue and the
engineer of the limited was unable to
see it till too Late to prevent collision.
AS result two train men were killed
and four others injured, two of them
probably fatally.
The killed are Elmer Jackson, fire.
man; John Oarrothers.
The injured are Robert Jackson, en-
gineer, fatally Robert Ferry, train elec-
trician, fatally Alex Fraser. baggage
man, seriously: Robert Fowler, train
electrician, seriously. The telegraph
operator in the signal tower, name not
learned, was badly burned with acids.
The passengers were thrown from their
berths by the shock, but escaped with
slight bruises.
Considerable damage was done to the
train. The injured were removed to the
hospital.
Robert Jackson and Alex. Frazier
have since died and tonight death
claimed two more victims of the wreck,
Robert Ferry and Robert Fowler. both
of Chicago. The two survivors were
brought to this city this evening and
taken to the West Pennsylvania hespi-
tai, but shortly after their arrival ex-
pired.
A heavy freight train on the Fort
Wayne road parted and came together
again at Beaver Falls, Pa, early this
morning. Twelve loaded cars were
wrecked. The depot shed and telegraph
station were demolished. Operator
Elmer Lions was badly injured. Two
tramps stealing a ride are supposed to
be buried under the debris.
The herald., 1893-10-18
AMONG THE RECORD-sMASHERS
Fantasy Lowers the S-Year-0ld
Tr0tting Record.
Arion, Pixley and Belle Vara Fail in
Their Efforts.
willie windis Rides the Fastest Three
Miles Ever Made ON Bike-A
Bantam Battie-sport-
ing Notes.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. T.-Fantasy
won the 3-year-old trot as che pleased
in 2:0S3z. which lowers the worlds
S-year-old record Of 2:l14, made by
Directum over the same course last
year.
Arion, Pixley and Belle Vara each
went against their marks, accompanied
by runners. but each failed.
Stamboui starts tomorrow against the
stallion mark and George Starr will en-
deavor to lower the team record with
Aubine and Tembia. Summary:
The 2:40 class trot, stake $5o00--
Akinite won, Directors Flower second,
Red Bud third time, 2:201a,
The 2:25 class trot tor 3-year.olds,
stake S5000-Fantasy won, Baronet
second, Double Gross third; time,
2:1616, 2:0S34.
The 2:23 trot-Courier won. Raven
Wilkes second, Parole third; time,
2:1731. Unfinished.
To beat 2 2'O734-Arion by Electioneer,
2:0S34.
To beat 2 :oSI-Pixley by Jay Gould,
2:1lA.
To beat 2 2:Osa4-Belle vara by vati'
can, 2:1034.
The herald., 1893-10-18
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
DR.. Huse's Sisters Bring Suit Against
His Rich Widow.

DR.. Huse's Sisters Bring Suit Against
His Rich Widow.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Marie Wilder
and Mrs. j. H. Englesby OF Chicago
have begun proceedings to have Mrs.
Helen Clement Huse, widow OF their
brother, DIR. Frederick j. Huse, re-.
moved from the position of administra-
trix of his estate, which is valued at
5000 900. 1t is claimed that Mrs. Huse,
who was the second wife Of DR.. Huse,
holds $60,U00 worth of stock which DR..
Huse agreed to turn over to Mrs. Eng
lesby and $50, 600 in cash. At the time
of the death of DR.. Huse his vile was
living in San Francisco, whore she wac
president OF the Century club. She is
said to have hastened 20 Chicsgo and
secretly caused the body of her husband
to be removed from the vault where his
sisters had placed it. The contest
promises to be very bitter on both
sides.
The herald., 1893-10-18
|NSURGENT SHIPS FIRED Upon,
Some Sharp Fighting at Rio
de JaneirO.
Damage Inflicted on Two Of Admiral
MellO's Vessels.
The Guns of Ono OF the Rebsl Forts
eilenced-Many People KILLED.
Peixoto Scores Several
Victories.
By the Assooiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rio DE JANEmo, Oct. 17.-Fort Santa
Cruz opened fire on the insurgent ships
Trajsno and Aquidabsn today and in
flicted great damage upon them both.
New YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's sd-
vices from Rio de Janeiro say the gov
ernment officials report that the fire
was opened on Nictheroy by the In
surgent fleet in an attempt to dislodge
Peixoto's troops, but it was not success
full. The insurgents deny that attempts
were made. Mello's officers are now in
possession OF theinaval department. The
insurgents great need now is men. They
have not enough to man the feet. At
Fort Valletagnon, 700 men who are
stationed there declared in favor OF the
rebels. This event has given the revolu-
tionary forces an opportunity to land
within the city. The government forts
in the harbor fred upon Fort Valletagnon
and the insurgent ships. Valletagnon
responded with destructive effect.
News ie received OF the capture OF
d'Estero by Admiral Mello's fleet. The
garrison declared for the revolutionary
leaders. Admiral Mello prevents any
ship loaded with provisions from enter
ing Rio or discharging cargoes.
News confirming the capture OF Santa
CAtharina by the rebels, which is de-
MED, bias been received. The troops in
the garrison joined the insurgents.
The Brazilian minister at Montevideo
received the following from Peixoto's
advisers, The statements in the dis
patch are not credited: Fort Santa
Cruz in q fight with Fort Valletagnon
silenced the guns. The guns OF Trap
anal are disabled. The guns OF Aquida-
ban are damaged. The steamer Arano
with insurgents aboard tried to force a
passage into the harbor, but was sunk
by the guns OF Fort Santa Cruz. Many
were killed and many prisoners cap
tured. The packet boat Psllas, from
Santa Catalonia, with provisions for
Mello, tried to reach the feet, but was
repulsed by Fort Santa Colly. The
state of siege is prolonged for 16 days."
The herald., 1893-10-18
BIDS FOR GUNBoArs.
CompetItfon for the Construction o
Three Naval Vessels.


Competition for tho Construction OF
Three Naval Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Bids were
opened at the navy department today
for the construction of three light-draft
gunboats of 1900 tons displacement, the
cost being limited. exclusive of arma-
ment and speed premiums, to $400, 900
each; the boats to be designated as gun
boats Z, andE9, respectively.
No. 7 is flush deck, schooner rigged
steel gunboat. not shesthed, with
double bottom and close water tight
subdivisions at the water line. The
length on the load water line, normal
displacement, is 220 feet. The maxi
mum breadth, moulded, is SO feet. She
will be required TO attain an average OF
IA knots for four consecutive hours,
Gunboats s and are designed for
service in the rivers and shallow waters
OF China. The length ON the load-water
line, normal displacement, is 250 feet 9
inches; the maximum breadth,
moulded, 40 feet. The following is
synopsis of the bids:
Maryland Steel company of Balti-
more, Md.--For either, $3S0,000, for
all three, $3.50, 900 each.
John ii. Dralogue, Camden, N. j.
For all three, $1,1S6,000.
Union Iron Works of San Francisco
For No. 7, 100000; for Nos. 5 and 8,
$3.50, 900 each.
Coronado Foundry and Machine COM
pany, San Diego county, Cal.-For No.
8, 1872, 900.
Newport News company - For all
three, $3.50 900 each, or 5000, 900 for No.
Z, and $500, 900 each for or 8.
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me.-$425 900
for No. z, or $46S, 600 each for or 8.
The herald., 1893-10-18
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Thousands of Children Viewing the Biz
Exposition.

Thousands of Children Viewing tho Big
Exposition.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE second day of
the children's week at the fair opened
bright. The temperature was just
right. Yesterday 10000 little people
passed through the gates, and today ex-
ceeded that record. Children began to
troop in in large numbers as soon as the
gates were opened, and continued to
come during the forenoon.
The fast stock show opens tomorrow.
and an exhibition of thoroughbreds and
trotters will follow.
The management are counting on
half q million people on the grounds
next Saturday, Manhattan day.
The total admissions today were 30S,-
424, of which 273, LAG were paid.
The worlds fair officials tonight held
a conference in regard to the removal
of the buildings after the close OF the
exposition. 1t was practically deter
mined to ask the South park commits.
sioners for one years. extension on the
time required by law for the removal of
the buildings. AS the law now stands
the last building must be removed by
Nav l. 1895,
The herald., 1893-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yestsr-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Carl Jorgensen. aged So, native oil
Denmark, and Lizzie Bard, aged 20, q
native OF California, both residents oi
Denmark.
John M. Brod, aged so, resident Of
Los Angeles, and Antonio Panusks,
aged 81, resident OF San Francisco, both
natives OF Bohemia.
James s. Holabird, aged 40, native
of Vermont and resident of German
station. and Venita Kegg, aged 81, ma
tive of Indiana and resident OF Clare
mont.
Herbert F. Brown, aged 90, a native
of Wisconsin, and Harriette II. Hanna
aged 10, native of Indiana. both resi-.
dents of Los Angeles.
Alexander Z. Bathuret, aged rs, a ma.
tive OF Canada, and Sophie Sorenson,
aged 81, native uf California, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Herbert HI. Jepson. aged %, native
OF Iowa and resident, OF Fillmore, Ven
tura county, and Mary Z. Irwin, aged
20. native OF Illinois and resident o.
Edgemont.
The herald., 1893-10-18
III, ILL
Q ~ ~
LEA YES ITS MARX

n II
every one of the painful disorder'
that prey upon women. They fade
the face, waste the figure, ruin ths
temper, wither you up, make yoe
old before your time.
Get well That's the way to loob
well. Cure the troubles and all
ments that beset you, with Docto'
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It'll
a guaranteed remedy for all tho
delicate weaknesses, arrangements
and diseases peculiar to women.
1t regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves digestion
enrfches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness
brings refreshing sleep, and restored
health and strength. It's q powen
full general, as we'll as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the entire system. Com
tains no alcohol to inebriate; nd
syrup or sugar to derange digestion,
It's a legitimate medicine - moi
a beverage - and the only one fol
woman's ailments, so certain in its
effects that it can be guaranteed
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
A new life for every delicate and
ailing woman and if there's nc
help, there's no pay.
The herald., 1893-10-18
TIE rHREn LINKS.
Grand Encsmpment of the Odd Fellow
of California.

Grand Encampment of the Odd Follows
of California.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-The thirty
ninth annual session OF the grand en-
campment OF the California |. O. Q. F..
commenced this morning. Grand Pstri-
arch @. w. Savage presided.
The election OF officers resulted; l..
W. S. Downs OF San Francisco, grand
patriarch; George +. Roesch of Stock
ton, grand high priest; George W. Reid
of Santa Cruz, grand senior warden !;
Walter B. Lyon and George W. Lemont
were reelected grand scribe and grand
treasurer respectively; W. W. Shattuck
of Dunsmuir, grand junior warden |;
Charles w. Savage, grand REPRESENTA-
tive; w. H. L. Barnes, II. s. Winn and
F. A. Week, grand trustees.
The herald., 1893-10-18
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
xhe Bloody Shirt vigorously Waved by
Mr.. Burrows

Mr.. BurroWs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE bloody
shirt was waved in the house for time
this morning, when the bill removing
the necessity for affirmative proof of the
loyalty OF pensioners of wars previous
to the civil war was called up. Bur rows
claimed that it would repeal the section
barring from pensions all who engaged
in the rebellion.
Colonel Oates denied this. and said it
only affected few survivors of the
Mexican and Indian wars.
''Call the hell hounds off the track of
the union soldiers" vehemently said
Burrows, "before you restore men who
were false to the union to the pension
rolls" Republican applause.]
Continuing, Burrows protested that
he expected these statutes would be
wiped out that the majority would re-
assert the doctrine OF states right; con-
federates would be restored to and union
soldiers stricken from the pension rolls.
Oates said he fought four years for
what he believed was right, but now he
was devoted to the union and would
shed more blood in its defense than Bur-
rows ever did. He suggested that the
bill be modified to exclude pensioners.
The modification was accepted and
the bill passed.
The house then resumed consideration
OF the Cox banking bill. Lockwood op-
posed it vigorously.
Harter of Ohio supported the bill.
Bailey of Texas opposed it.
After some further debate Springer,
chairman of the banking and currency
committee, closed.
At 3o'clock the previous question was
ordered on the substitute offered by
alton OF the act. Dingley's amendment
% strike ont directors" was lost-5O to
The herald., 1893-10-18
A SICK SENATOR.

Mr. Gibson of Maryland Becomes Sud-
denly Ill.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Senator Gibson
OF Maryland was taken suddenly i'll in
the cloak room at noon and physicians
hurriedly summoned prescribed for him.
They said the trouble primarily was an
attack OF indigestion, it but affected the
muscles OF the heart. There was, how
ever, no organic affection OF the heart
and no danger OF fatal termination.
He was taken home to the Sherman
hotel. This is the second attack of the
kind he has suffered in the past few
days.
Senator Gibson is much better tonight
and the indications are he will be able
to resume his duties in the senate in q
few days.
The herald., 1893-10-18
SALISBURY SPEAKS.
He Defends the Lords and Sounds Note
of Warning.

no Oetohuo pho oh'e SoNANS " ~'N"c
of Warning.
LONDON. Oct. 17.-Lord Salisbury
speaking at Preston tonight. denounced
the action OF the government in driving
the home rule bill through the commons
to the exclusion of grsver subjects. He
said the attack on the lords was cow
ardlv expedient to avoid consulting the
country. He admitted the lords were
not perfect, but he insisted its existence
was necessary to guard against one-man
power. II, however, the home rule bill
does not appear at the next session of
parliament it must be regarded az hav-
ing been abandoned. SIN examining
this measure you will not only consider
it's effects, but its weight and external
effects. II you look around you will see
the necessity for maintaining the power
and prestige OF England. If you will
consider what has been passing in Asia
and what ia now passing in the Medi-
terranean you must agree that there is
not a moment when England should
put off her armor or appear in the sight
OF foreign nations weaker than she has
haen ~
The herald., 1893-10-18
A BANTAM BATTLE.

Jack Levy Knocked Out by Jim Cor
man at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS. La, Oct. l7.-Twenty-
five hundred people witnessed the ban
tam battle at the Olympic club tonight,
between Jack Levy of England and Jim
German of New York. German from
the start permitted Levy to do the
lighting, depending on countering,
which he did successfully. 1t was any
body's battle until after the seventh
round, Levy depending upon clinches
and infighting, German on hard punch
ing. In the eight round Levy received
a clean Knockout blow from Gorman's
right.
The herald., 1893-10-18
Shooting.
BEAR VALLEY

The finest duck and deer shooting In South
ern Californla. Boa $, blinds and sink boxe,
q ee for guest, OF toe hotel Hotel open un II
Dece bsr lst. Deer in abundance within ons
mite OF hotel. Last season $500 ducks wer!
killed by guests OF the hotel in the months OF
Oclob and November
carriage leaves Now st Charles Hotel every
Tuesday al 4. m.
Tne huest trout q shing in the state.
board an loieiug $40 psr week Round
trip tlcs,tS7.
For inl nartieulars inquire at 207 South
Broadway, l. S Angeles aud New ST. Charles
Hotel, n Bernardino
mmnnititiou of all Kinds for sale ut hotel.
Conveyance free to guests TO and from hunt
Ing grnuuds GUS KNIGHT,
iO-lg I'm Pfopre or.
The herald., 1893-10-18
WHO is THE LADya
A Great Blaclmeii Scandal Unesrthed
London.

A Great Blacismeii Scandal Unesrthed In
London.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE identity of the
persons concerned in the great black
mail scheme, which 1t is said viii short
ly come into the courts. has not yet been
revealed. The names in the Sunday
Sun, which paper first called attention
to the scandal, are disguised by dashes.
The paper mentioned tell long story OF
the case, and lady is said to be charged
with blackmailing number OF people
of prominence, and who is said, for in-
stance, to have obtained $l5,0 900 from a
well-known Conservative member Of
parliament. The lady, it is said, figured
in notorious breach of promise case
and was mixed up in the French deco
rations scandal.