davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
HOW TO o U FAT.

obesity May BE Cured by "a Rigorous
Diet.
The real mode of life and diet should
be changed if the fat would be reduced.
If necessary procure a pair of scales and
weigh the different foods that are taken
into the system Reduce the diet then
to about four ontces of starch or sugar
material per day, one and a half ounces
of fat taken chiefly in the form Of but
ter, and about six or seven ounces Of
albuminous food. such as lean meat or
fish. This il the minimum that should
be resorted to. and the patient can take
more of each at first and reduce the diet
gradually to this point. The proportion
of the different food compounds, how
over. with the exception of figs, dates,
grapes and nuts. should also be eaten
daily. and one-third of a pound OF some
Of the following vegetables Asparagus,
turnips. cucumbers. parsley. water cress,
celery, kale or cabbage. Fluids have a
fattening tendency, and they must be
taken in small quantities
The drinking should be confined to
tea, coffee or water. and never should
be taken 1t mealtime nor within one
nour of n meal This is peremptory.
for food will produce fat much quicker
and surer when watered by some good
beverage,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
Copyrights Of Songs.

A number of musical copyrights have
recently been sold in London. The more
important items were as follows: Ga
briel's Cleansing Fires" e330; Leslie's
-Four jolly Smiths" e26l; Hullah's
''Three Fishers" G240; Bodington's
after" e216; Blumenthal's .'Requital,s
E1S5; Hullah's Storm" e1O8; Pent-
lands "John Peel" e9e; Pontet's "Nea."
eSS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
How to straigh.en Rent whalebones.

Wash them in warm water and dry
them. then iron them with "a moderately
hot iron. Care must be taken to clean
the iron with salt or wax as the bone
leaves 1t streaky and rough.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
How to Color shaIls.

Boil a little lac dye and let 1t stand to
settle Then dissolve it in a solution
Of tin chloride Clean the shells and
dip them in the mixture.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18

How to Make Egg Drink for Sick Stomach.
Beat a fresh egg for twenty minutes,
add a pint OF water, a pint of milk, and
sugar to taste, then boil. Drink when
cold rs long as the mixture remains thin.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
POLITICAL DRIFT.

sSWhen Mr. Cleveland's extra ses-
sion meets, will it do what Mr.. Cleve-
land wants it to do? There's the rub
n. Y. Advertiser.
u Perhaps the democrats are not di-
rectfy to blame for the existing fnan-
cial trouble, but the responsibility of
providing remedy for it rests upon
them, and mistake will be fatal to
them.-St Louis Globe Democrat
BSome democratic congressman
have taken offcnse at the presidents
innocent remark that he ought to have
a special session of congress ION his
hands" Some of these congressman
really want the country to believe that
President Cleveland does not control
their actions. State Register.
0-lf Secretary Gresham and Gen.
Black were sincere believers in pension
reform they would surely surrender
their pensions and save the govern
ment one hundred and thirty dollars a
month. They are not unable to earn a
living by reason of injuries received in
the service.-Minneapolis Tribune.
BThe democratic victory in Illinois
has already bor4e characteristic fruit
on two occasions The first was the
overthrow OF compulsory education.
The second was the assault upon law
and government made by Gov. Altgeld
in his pardon of the three anarchists.
What will be the third?-Toledo Blade.
There are indications that the
democratic leaders in the house of rep
resentatives have experienced change
of heart in regard to the wickedness of
the famous Reed rules" for the control
of that legislative body. They have
large majority. but so many of the
members are interested in defeating all
anti-silver action that only rigid rules
win prevent successful obstructiou.
Time is rapidly vsndicating the position
taken By Gear" Reed-Tfey TimeA
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21

make yo' one blood and one soul! Go
way-white man! I'm sick of yo'! Stop
dar! Lie down dar! Hor on, connie,
for massy's sake. Well dar-I'll call
her back.''
And she did!
Look here-don't you know-it
rather took me by SURPRISE" said
Champney a few days later, with a
hearty grip of the coloners uninjured
hand-"but l don't bear malice, old
fellow. Only, by Jove, it was such a
sensible, all round, business-like choice
for the girl to make-that no wonder
I never thought of it before. Hang it
all, you see fellow was always so
certain it would be something out of
the way and detrimental, don't you
know, that would take the fancy of a
girl like that-somebody like that
cousin of hers, or Higbee, or even me,
by Jove. that we never thought of look
ing beyond our noses-ever thought of
the business. And you, all the time so
cold and silent ami matter of fact
about it. But l congratulate you!
You've got the business down on safe
basis. now, and what's more you've got
the one woman who can run it."
They say he was a true prophet. At
least the syndicate affairs prospered,
and in course of time even the Reeds
and the Higbees eventually participated
in the benefits. There were no more
racial disturbances, only the districts
polled peacefully smaller democratic
majority at the next election. There
were not wanting those who alleged
that Col. CORTLAND had simply become
Mrs. Courtland's superintendent; that
she had absorbed him as she had every
one who had come under her influence,
and that she would not rest until she
had made him a senator-to represent
Mrs. Courtland-in the councils of the
nation. But when I last dined with
them in Washington. ten years ago, l
found them both very happy and COM
Portable, and l remember that Mrs.
Courtland's remarks upon federal policy
and state interests, the education of
children and the management of the
family, were eminently wise and prac-
teal.
THE END.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
A MESH At A TIME.

Just mesh at time, my child
It's not SO hard as you think;
Slip in the shuttle, draw up the loop
Without . knot or . kink.
So. one by one, those tiresome holes,
That seem SO many TO mend,
VIII all be done, though you'll hardly guess
Just how, when you come to the end
Yes, mesh at . time, my dear,
A mesh is . little thing;
Only . single loop you know,
Made Of this common string.
Yet sect strengthens the weak, frsyed edge
It bridges the gaping rent;
TO the worn-out loop Just ready to break
Its help is cheerfully lent
A mesh at a time, and loop by loop.
The net grows firm and strong.
To dc its duty beneath the waves,
And prison the snny throng.
For IL not one single mesh give way,
The net will faithfully keep
It's trust, and never q silvery fish
Shall wander back to the deep.
Just mesh at a time, o child,
In this workaday world Of ours
There are nets to mend, and fish to catch
For us all. with our varied powers
II we may not be like the learned and great
That toll with the brain and pen,
We may do their work to whom Christ said:
81 will make you fishers OF men"
-Everybody's Magazine
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
IMMORTALIZED BY SCOTT.
Heroic Conduct of One OF the Novelist's
Characters.

Heroic Conduct of One OF the Novelist's
Characters.
The original of SCOTS character in
''The Heart of Midlothian was Helen
Walker. Charged at an early age with
the duty of rearing and caring for her
little sister, she experienced the great
grief of bringing the latter to years Of
maturity only to see her charged with
child murder. At the trial Jeanie was
subpenaed to give evidence. She knew
that her evidence, if truthfully given,
would condemn her sister, and yet,
even in the emergency, she declined to
tell a falsehood, swore to the truth and
saw her sister pronounced guilty and
sentenced to the gallows.
Immediately after the trial, as, &C
cording to Scottish law, six weeks must
intervene between a capital sentence
and its execution, Helen started on foot
to London with petition detailing the
circumstances Of the case and imploring
. pardon for her sister. She reached
London, and after some trouble had an
interview with the duke of Argyll, to
whom she made known the facts, and
upon their confirmation a pardon was
extended to her sister.
Henry Walker was buried in the
churchyard of Iron Gray, six miles
from Dublin, and on her tombstone
was an inscription, written at the re-
quest of some of her friends, by Walter
Scott himself.-N. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
''Nor Champney! Tell me, Sophy-
has she lorerr'

"Nor Champney! Tell me, Sophy-
has she lorerr'
For Q moment the whites of Sophy's
eyes were uplifted in speeches. scorn.
"Yo' ask dat! To' lynn dar wild dat
snake-bit arm! Yo' lyin dar and Miss
Sally-who has only to whistle to call
de fast quality in de state raoun her
coming and going here wild You and
trotting on yo'r arrants-and go ask
dat! Yes! she has q lover, and what's
mo-, she can't help 1t; and yo're her
lover; and what's mo- go can't help it
either! An yo' can't back out Of it now
-bofe of yo'-nebber! Fo' yo're hers
and she's yo're-fo' ebber. For she
sucked yo' blood"
what" gasped CORTLAND, aghast at
what he believed to be the sudden in
sanity of the negress.
Eyes! Whar's yo' eyes! whar's yo
years! who's yo' dat yo' didn't see nor
heah muffin! When dey dragged yo'
outer de swamp dat night,-wid de
snake-bite fresh on yo' arm-didn't she,
dat poh chile!-dat same Miss Sally
frow herself down on yo', and put dat
baby mouf of hers to de wound and
suck out de pizen and sabe de life oh
you at de risk OBJ her own! Say! And
if dey's any troof in Hindoo. don't dat
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
- BREI HARIG
4npvNs<sn. LINN MMoA

CHAPTER VII-CoNTINUED
Perhaps it was his very inability to
gasp, in that exhausted state, the full
comprehension of the doctors meaning,
perhaps because the physical benumb-
ing of brain was stronger than any
mental excitement. but he dozed again
until the doctor reappeared. You're
doing well enough, now, colonel" said
the physician, after a brief examina-
ton of his patient, land l think we can
afford to wake you up Il bit; and even
let you move your arm. You're luckier
than poor Jo Higbee, who won't be able
to set his leg to the floor for three
weeks to come. l haven't got all the
buc,Sshot out of it yet that Jack
Our,ont put there the other night"
sCcurtland started slightly. Jack
Dnmont! That was the'name of Sally
Dows' cousin of whom Champney had
spoken! He had resolutely put aside
from his returning memory the hazy
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21

UMr. William NJ. Springer, who
aspires to q reappointment as chair
man of the ways and means committee,
confesses in q pamphlet he has pre-
pared on the tariff that in 1871, when
a member of the lower house of the H.
linois legislature, he prepared and Of
fered resolution declaring that ''all
systems of taxation for protection and
all class legislation and monopolies
are wrong in principle and contrary to
the spirit of free institutions" What
hardened old free trade sinner he is,
to be sure, if this be true. The only
wonder is that one who took that
stand twenty-five years ago should
continue to show such monumental ig-
norance of the subject this late In life.
But then some men never learn any
thing new q they grow old-Clsveland
Leader
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21

''Nol but-you know-you told me"
he began, hurriedly, but she had already
risen. and was shaking out the folds of
her dress.
''We're not talking business, connie
and business was my only excuse for
coming here and taking Sophy's place.
I'll send her in to yo' now"
''But, Miss Dows!-Miss Sally!'
She stopped singular
weakness for so self-contained nature
and then slowly produced from her
pocket q second letter-the one that
CORTLAND had directed to the company.
II didn't read tais letter, as just told
yo'. connie, for I reckon know what's
in it, but thought I'd bring it seith me-
tom case yo' changed yo'r mind"
He raised himself on his pillow as she
turned quickly away; but in that single
vanishing glimpse of her bright face
he saw what neither he nor anyone else
had ever seen upon the face of Sally
Dows-a burning blush!
miss Sally!" He almost leaped from
the bed, but she was gone. There was
another rustic at the door-the entrance
OF SOphy.
Call her back. Sophy, quick!" he
said.
The negress shook her turbaned head
''Not much, honey! When Miss Sally
say she goes-she done gone, shuah!'
''But Sophyw Perhaps something in
the significant face of the girl tempted
him. perhaps it was only an impulse of
his forgotten youth-''Sophy!" appeal
ingly-''tell me!-is Miss Sally engaged
to her cousin?"
swat dat!'' said Sophy, in indignant
scorn. Miss Sally engaged to dat
DuMoat Whet fo'? You're crazy. Nor
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
rriumphs of the Democracy,

Some of the victories achieved by the
democracy and their better-than-thou
mugwump allies:
Overthrow of compulsory education
in Illinois
Overthrow of preference of the Eng
lish language in Wisconsin.
Paralysis of business in the United
States.
Unsettling of monetary values and
consequent uneasiness in financial cir
cles, accompanied by failures.
Pardon of the Chicago anarchists,
whereat Herr Most. Justus Schwab and
anarchists generally rejoice, while low
ers of law and order grieve.
Shrinkage of values of listed secur-
tiles in less than four months exceed
ing $1,000, DOC, 900 lone billion, because
of lack of confidence in the democratic
mugwump party.-Utica IN. w. Her
aid.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
ARE YOU In FAN?"

recollection of the young girls VOICE
the last thing he had heard that night
and the mystery that seemed to sur
round it. But there was no delusion in
this cousil-his rival, and that of the
equally-deceived Champney. He con-
ssrolled himself and repeated coldly:
sack Dumont?'
''Yes. But of course you knew moth
ing of all that while you were off in the
swamp there. Yet, by Jingo! it was
;Dumont's shooting Higbee that helped
you to get off your niger, a darned
sight more than your killing the dogs"
81 don't understand" returned Court
land, coldly.
"Well, you see Dumont, who had
taken up no'th'n principles l reckon
more to goad the Higbees and please
Sally Bows than from any conviction.
came over here that night. Whether
he suspected anything was up, or
wanted to dare Higbee for bedevil-
on Miss Sally no one knows. But he
rode slap into Higbee's party, called
out: IF you're out hunting 10! here's a
chance for your score"-meaning their
old vendetta feud - and brings his
shotgun up to his shoulder. Higbee
wasn't quick enough; Dumont lets
Ay, drops Higbee and then gallops
o6 chased by the Reeds to avenge
Higbee and followed by the whole
crowd to see the fun-which was lit
Gle better than niger driving. And
'thae let you and Cato out. colonel"
''And Dumont?"
''Got clean away to Foxboro station,
leaving another score on his side for the
Reeds and Higbees to wipe out, as best
they can. You no'th'n men don't be-
'Heve in these sort of things, colonel,
but taken as straight dash and bit O.
Caiding, that stroke of Sally Dows'
cousin was mighty finer
Courtland controlled himself with
difficulty. The doctor had spoken
truly. The hero of this miserable af-
tair was her cousin-his rival. And to
ihim-perhaps Influenced by some pity
Ting appeal Of Miss Sally for the man
sshe had deceived-Courtland owed his
Vife. He instinctively drew . quick.
Sharp breath.
Are you in pain?"
mot at all. When can get up?"
perhaps tomorrow"
-'And this arm?"
Better not use it for week or two. I"
de stopped and. glancing paternally at
the younger man. added gravely, but
Kindly: If you'll take my unprofes-
sional advice, Col. CORTLAND, you'll let
this matter simmer down. 1t won't
hurt you and your affairs here that
folks have had taste of your quality,
and the niger lesson that his fellows
won't forget"
II thank you," returned CORTLAND.
colby. but think ! already under
stand my duty to the company rep
resent and the government / have
servcd."
Possibly. colonel" said the doctor.
''but you'll let an older man remind YOU
and the government that You can't
sahange the habits or relations of two
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
81 CONGRATULATE YOU"

make yo' one blood and one soul! Go
way-white man! I'm sick of yo'! Stop
dar! Lie down dar! Hor on, connie,
for massys sake. Well dar-I'u call
her back!''
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
A Gold Mine.

Charley Penceless (fondly)-You are
my treasure.
Maude Nunny-Yes; and the only one
you're ever likely to have. papa says
Chicago News Record.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
Undisputed Posse,siop.

$50 old Skinner is dead and buried,
hear"
s'Yes; he was always wanting the
earth, and now he has it."-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-21
The. There Was Trouble.

Shelf you had never met me would
you have loved me just the same?
He (eonvincin9ly)-Mora-Life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-25
Read TIE FOLLOWING GRAND 60 TAyg cFFEH:
A Much-Traveled Irishman.

"Eis twelve months since came to America
The fortune of lne uncle TO enjoy.
Bless h'e meme! Shure he left nj the whole
And In his viii he ssid, Now Pat, ME boy
Yes onght t. spind solid year in thrsvelip'
The great sights ~ this ceunthry for 10 see"
And snre me uncle didn't need to urge me much
For Thravelin' is a trick that just suits me.
So I've th.aveled over al this n,oiehty nation
Prom north ~ south and from the east to west
I've thrhveled both On land and or the wath,Y
But shWre the r"flrasI thrsvelin' su - ME best
And OF Gil the fne raj rueda in America
And n,es-lf sure has thraveled Tn them ALL
he One that heads the list TOR solid C n, fort
Is the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE l. ST. PAUL,
Both for attn and for dhrinkin' and for shlsris
Their eqnii ment rs most costly and complete.
J here Is sphler6Gr enough for old King noloKn|
Ard dni ties for his Thousand wives to ate.
OF I've thraveled all up aud d. wn Americs
The railroads and the shteam boats tried them al
Fuf there's nOthir K csn compare in solid cnmftN
With the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE h ST. Paul
The G. NJ. & ST. P. R'y runs I'M
finest trains on earth. Write eilha
# the undersigned if you ara con,tn
plating n trip East and procure tin
cards, etc.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Commercial Ager
THEo +. POWELL,
Travelling Agent
Morlan Building, Salt Lake Cis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-25
Delinquent Notice

X ING OF THE WEST MINING CON.
~ PANY. 4 CORPORATION. - Location of
principal place Of business. Salt lake City. Utah
Territory: location Of works, Altarss county,
Idaho.
notice. There are delinquent upon The fol
lowing described stock. On account Of Asse ssment
No. 6. levied on the 10th day W November. 1882.
the several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective st0ckhOldsra. % follow:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-25

Has attained a standard OF excellence
which admits OF no superior.
It contains every Improvement thai
Inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-25
0WApUZZLE VAS SOLVED,

When you want a certain article, you want
The best make of that article. don't yth?
But how to determine which make s best
is what puzzles you. isn't it?
And when the puzzle is solved for Won.
BY authority which cannot be quest oned,
you are pleased, aren't your
And you would like t. hear Of on, puz
zle that has been solved for the pet Ole OF
!! the whole world, wouldn't you?
Well, we will tell you about that very
puzzle, ard its solution.
At the Universal EXPOSITION Of 1880 at
Paris, France, the best sewing machines of
the world. including those OF America were
in competition. They were passed upon by g
jury composed Of the best foreign mechap
ical experts. two Of whom were the lcadin
sewing machine manufacturers OF France
This jury, after exhaustive examination
and tests. adjudged that the Wheeler g.
Wilson machines We're the best OF all, and
awarded that company the highest prize of
fered, the GRAND PRIZE, giving other
companies only gold, silver and bronze
medals.
The French Government, as a further
recognition Ut superiority, decorated Mr..
Nathaniel Wheeler, president of the CON-
PJ' WIN 'he Truss Oh the Legion OF
Honor, the most priced honor Of France.
That is how the puzzle of the best sewing
machine in the world was fully solved by the
most competent authority in the world in
favor OF ,he No. and NJ. IL Wheeler &
Wilson machines.
The No: 0, for family use, and the No, 10.
Tor manufacturing uses. are the best in the
world to-day.
And now. when you want q sewing ma
chine, il you do not get the best, it will be
your own fault.
-, ASH your sewing machine dealer for the
NO. Wheeler y Wilson machine and if he
does not keep them. write 10 us for descrin-
tive catalogue. prices and terms.
agents wanted in all unoccupied territory.
WHEELER 4 WILSON MFG. CO.,
les and 1877 Wabash Avenue. cb,c,,, n,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-25

And in accordance with law and the order OF
Ne Board OF Directors Of the corp ratlsn. mace
81 said lSth dsy OF November. 1872. so Many
shares OF each parcel Of stock may Re necessary
Will be aold At public auction al the prinrIp Il
cAics 81 the eomPa y, No. Commerce building
West Second ssuth street. Salt Lake City. Utah
81 II s'cisck a. M. on the 3O,h day 81 December.
692, - pay hs deli nQusnt assessment, costa Of
aveytising. aud expense VI sale.
kOILAN G. FOX,
Secretary ktsS Of the West Mining Co.
SALT LAAs Guy. Utah, December 18th, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-25
Face Bleach,

Curea the worat cases Of Freckles. sunburn,
Sallowness, Moth.potches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes. Price $l.5O Harmless sud effective
No sample can he sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in tn,. town who sr.,
orders hill of my Preparations will have his
name added to this adv. riis~ment.
My preparations are for sale BY wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of t.