davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

a
At q meeting called in Philadelphia to
consider the increase Of crime among
colored people some interesting facts
and, figures as wen as views" wyersi ads
vanced. Judge Gordon had mentioned
this increase OF crime In an address he
ma1s Is TIE grand uirty, some time since.
In Ids capacity Of judge. and lawyer he
had noticed the large number Of crimi-
mails among negroes-criminals OF avio-
ket and desperate character. At the
meeting Of colored people to consider
the matter their white brethren we're
present and gave them good advice lib
orally. AJewish rabbi was among the
speakers. Judge Gordon advised the ne
groes to move away from slum quarters
in towns and cities. to become mechanics,
and not depend too much on white peo-
pie, That sounds well. But suppose ne
gro men should become carpenters, ma
IONS and machinists, would white me
chanics take them into their trades
unions and be willing to work alongside
Of them, And II they would not, what
then would become Of the skilled negro
mechanical
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

While the great Worlds fair will nat
urally have q tendency to detract from
eastward travel, the falling of in the
latter will be more than compensated
by the westward rush from all parts OF
Europe. The early date at which the
fair opened will prove q good thing for
the steamship companies. It gives the
usual European tourists time to see all
that is to be seen at Chicago and not
spoil their European jsunts. A canvass
among the agents of the transatlantic
lines shows that the first part Of the sea
son will be an average one" for east
ward bookings, but what contingencies
may arise to divert eastward travel is
hard to predict now,-Steam and Sail
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
Il the Rsis . Rich Man. Show.

In an editorial you say there are 1885,
000,000 Americans to be amused, and
fully one-third Of them have money
enough TO pay their way to Chicago and
back" .gs
challenge that statement. One-third
Of $1,000, 600 would be 81, $3.50. 6683. I
venture to say that not one-half of that
number have money enough to pay their
way to Chicago from their homes and
back. ! venture to say that not one-sixth
Of the inhabitants Of New York city or
Of any other city, town. village or ham,
let in the United States 200 miles dis
tant from Chicago have money enough
today to pay their way to that city and
back. AS for the Worlds fair, it is q
rich mans show. The poor man can't
attend unless he lives in Chicago or very
near it.-Cor. New York Advertiser.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

Events that are at the time most dis
astrous prove often only the beginning
ofa greater prosperity. 1t is true of in
diyidnai lives and affairs. Of nations and
Of cities Tbs. Chicago IRE was the be-
ginning Of q greater development for
that city than its inhabitants dreamed Of
before they wers burned out. The hre
only cleared the. ground for grand, new
structnfss< Wslook hack now and hnd
that the civil war was the beginning Of
this repoblic's greatest advancement to
power and prosperity. Weare reminded
Of these facts by the recent announce
ment that Johnstown. Pa, utterly
wrecked by the Hood of four years ago,
has not only been rebuilt ON a larger.
handsomer scale, gaining back all it's
former population, but 1t has actually
increased in population 5000 since the
disaster. i @
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
B~eatty's Pianos and Organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home q penniless plow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO al to sell go far, nearly 100 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever ; he
turns to an advertisement and ONE out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten yekrs
he intends to sell. 200, 900 more Of his
make. That means a business of $780,
000, 900, If we average them At 800 each.
Il is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

OF the 1s0, 1000 civil offices under the
United States government. 43,7OO have
now been embraced within the scope Of
the civil service Law. which forbids re
movals except for u Under each
presidential administration since the
Pendleton civil service act was passed
the number Of Offices brought within the
protection Of the law has rapidly in
creased. The changes in political parties
have added to the list greatly. AS the
Republican or Democratic president re-
tires he wishes to keep as many Of his
own party in Office as possible; conse.
quently he issues e. he goes out the or.
der placing one or more classes Of gov
ernment employees under the mgis OF the
civil service law.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
unsmplexed ef chie.xe.

Isaac Trumbo. y western mine owner,
who was in Chicago recently, said to a
representative Of the New York Press
Chicago is overrun with idle men and
women, some Of whom I starving to
death. The prospect Of employment
that the Worlds far would prove to be
an FL Dorado for those seeking employ
ment-has drawn thousands Of single
and married men to thatacity. They had
very little money, which they soon spent,
and now they r sufTering.1@
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
when We Have Enough money.

The farmer who owns his home and
lands could live very comfortably and
happily with q free income of $50 a
month. He could even save something
for a trip to the Worlds fair in case the
Chicago hotel keepers lower their rates
to the bounds of eason and common
sense In the city, however, an income
of 5000 a year would be required to live
as comfortably as the thrifty farmer who
owns his home can do in the country.
Five thousand a year would therefore
not be an ilnmoderate limit of desire for
the city man Of family. In our Amer
lean cities one individual can live ir
modest luxury on g 1000 a year.
If q man is elected president Of the
United States or appointed ambassador
to France or England, $685. 900 a year will
not be too much for him to maintain the
style of living that IS expected of those
who represent the dignity of a great and
wealthy nation. Best Of all, however.
we like Cy Warman's poetic expression
Of how much money a man needs. Cy
writes In the New York Sun:
want 20 fnd . place for mo
Where natures harps are all In tune,
A calm or o still on LIES rough sea,
A place where It's always afternoon
A quiet, peaceful place somewhere
Between the tramp and the millionaire
Where it's not all Joy and not all pain.
Not too much shine nor too muchlshade-
Just q place to hide me from the rain,
An easy place where the rent is paid.
And not too close 70 the man Of care
And not too far from the millionaire.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

The Heiress-Am the only girl in the
whole wide world you love?
He-No, dear, but you were the only
girl I knew who could afford to marry
rfe.-Life. 0F4' 1''-~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

II the smallpox epidemic reaches this
country from Europe, we shall not expect
it to spread extensively, for the laws re-
specting vaccination are intelhgently
carried out. Still. the large immigrant
population will need looking after, and
lodging houses will need rigid inspection.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

w. II. Gaines. an old, colored local
preacher Of Cambridge O., swoke his
wife Tuesday night and told her he had
a vision Of heaven. The angels who
gathered around him assured him he
would enter paradise and be with them
April %, at Z O'Clock in the evening. In
spite Of his friends ridicule the old man
made his preparations accordingly,
Though he insisted his time was at hand,
there were no signs of coming dissolution
until just before the scheduled time.
when he quietly lay down and died.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

At the rate OF which the sculptors are
using up our silver to make life size
statues, pretty oon there will not be any
more complaint that we have too much
Off,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
Economical.

Captain-I say, corporal, why does
Private Meyer take such long strides?
Corporation reasons of economy,
captain; he wants to save shoe leather.
-Hinkende Bote,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
Right

Jameson-What is the diifnence be-
tween knowledge and wisdomP
Kelly-The first is an attribute OF
youth, the second an af~fectation of age.
New York Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05
Are You Going East?

Are You Going East?
If SO, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
J. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods" r
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-05

Bring me a cup of coffee and something
to read" said a New York man who is re-
markedly frugal.
"How would the bill of fare doS" replied
the waiter, handing over the menu.-Texas
Siftings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18

We have heard within a few days that
floods have poured through the streets Of
Brisbane. Queensland. twenty to thirty feet
deep. The people Of Brisbane have regarded
the situation Of their beautiful city as particu-
larly fine. but they have now discovered that
the capital Of Queensland is liable to the great
est disaster from floods. The cause OF the
trouble is easy to SEQ.
The Brisbane River runs through the heart
OF the town. 1t has It's sources far north. and
is the drainage medium of a large area Of
mountainous country. Both sides OF the river
valley are bordered with high bluffs. AS the
river approaches the city. the valley contracts.
the bluffs come near tog ether, and lust after
passing through the city the waters pour
through q narrow rift In the hills and reach
the level plain and the sea- Brisbane. there
fore. is at thelower end OF a pocket: and hardly
beyond the city limits the walls bordering the
valley closely approach one another.
TIL result has been that the water could not
be carried through the gorge east OF brisbane
as rapidly as 1t collected, and SO a large part
OF the city was submerged by a volume OF
water many feet In depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18

~ 49,
TO deiray The expenses Of reportinF. trans
lstine. and preparing for publication the pro-
ceedines OF the various congresses to be held
In Chicago" during the Exhibition. Now.
what aboutthese oonrresses2 There are to DO
n OF Temperance" with speeches
and resolutions: q congress OF Music"
with instruments and performances; a
congress OF Moral Reform" with lfv-
Ing examples. and congresses OF Lit
erature." "woman's Progress" Labor"
Church Societies." and twelve other things.
There are to be nineteen congresses, with an
average. We should say. OF thirty speeches to
each congress-. and with a cart load OF resolu-
lions. The proceedings are to be "prepared
for publication" at the expense OF the United
states Treasury. for tho support OF which the
poor Populites as we'll as Democrats and Re-
publicans are taxed. After the proceedings
are prepared" ct the public expense. 1t Will
oil course be necessary to print. publish, and
distribute the report OF them at the public ex-
pense. II we get of with less than a million
dollars for this preposterous Job. 1t will be be-
cause Congress refuses to undertake the job.
or to appropriate q single dollar for It. A
favorable report upon It has been introduced
into the Senate: but we cannot believe that the
House will sanction such an appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18

not assume TO deal with them. Il rele-
gates to the Federal Legislature the duty
Of settling all questions Affecting the tenn
porary or permanent form Of government
for the annexed territory. the conditions Of
citizenship and OF the elective franchise.
and all matters relating to the economical
and political status Of the islands. We nay
add that the income which the Government
Of the United States agrees to pay to the
late Queen during her life. and the lump
sum OF money which IL covenants Co give to
tho Princess KAIULANI seem reasonable
compensations for their REIMBURSEMENT In
good faith Of their hereditary claims to rule.
The tr~eaty-making power has seldom
been moro judiciously exercised than In
this instance. The President, as we have
said, has exerted the smallest measure OF
authority compatible with an effective as
sertion Of American sovereignty over tho
islands. II is left to Congress to determine
what Use shall be made OF that sovereignty
In almost every important detail. IT seems
incredible that any Senator, who has at
heart the welfare and progress OF the
United States. can fail TO record his vote in
favor Of confirming the Hawaiian treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18
CARLISLE WANTED MORRISON
Disappolntment In His Family AZ the selsc.
tlon OF 1IOke Smith.

From the Washiraion Pos.
Arroros ri tho current Cabinet gossip a GOOD atorv
stold OF the way in which the selection OF Hoke Smith
FOR the Interior Department became known. The nrst
newspaper man to get the news was Mr.. stsaley OF the
Cmi'.Joarnu' Mr.. stcalsy was strongly advocating
Col. Morrison for the Interior. and he made a trip to
New YORK especially to see Mr.. Cleveland In behalf Of
the formers appointment. Mr.. Cleveland listened
attehtirely to all Mr.. stealey said In regard to tho good
quantities OF Col Morrison for . Cabinet position, and,
indeed, endorsed his arguments. but told MIR. steAley
enough to satisfy him that Col Morrison was not in IL.
lie came back TO Washington and told. among others.
Mrs. Carlisle, who was also a strong advocate OF Morri.
son. the result OF his int view. Mrs. Carlisle never had
n doubt OF Morrison going in tho Cabinet. She could
not see now Cleveland could pass BY such a splendid man
ana good oldline Democrat. So Notwithstanding Mr..
Stealey's story she was so confident that she bet him
a pair Of gloves that Morrison would be Secretary of
the Interior. The next DAY Mr.. Carlisle went to New
YORK. and the parting words of his wife were: " You
tell MI. Cleveland that IL 1 were not sick I would have
come with you. Just to urge him to put Col. Morrison in
the Cabinet" Mr.. Carlisle delivered her message, and
also strongly urged Mr.. Cleveland TO give him Morrison
as yokemate in the Cabinet. but It was no. to be so.
Dir. Carlisle returned from New York Sunday morning,
and on that evening Mr.. Stealey called to hear the
latest. lie found Nr. Carlisle unusually nervous and
reticent. When stealey approached Cabinet topics
Carlisle tried to change the subject. stealey was per.
sistent. and fnully Carlisle said:
Now, Stealey. you know I y would tell you anything
in reason. but you ought not TO expect mo to divulge
~ VI tnis hiuu WnlCh phbbeu De-
tween Mr.. ClevelAn and myself"
Very well. them said Stealey. "but you can tell me
whether or not Morrison is going In tho Cabinet"
mo. he is not said Carlisle.
stealey thrust both handsdeepd down into his pockets.
muttered ITS a bad break" and walked up stairs,
where he found Mrs. Carlisle. to whom he said:
"well. tho ex-senator tells me that our friend Nor.
rison is not in it,"
Yes" answered Mrs. Carlisle. land II It is true
which I don't believe. Il Is a shame-a downright
shame"
A pause here for about a minute. whom Mrs. Carlisle
turned around. and. facing Mr.. stealey. said:
"Mr. stealey. l want you to tell me who this man
Hoke Smith is, anyhow. 1 never heard of him In my
This knocked stealey out. but he kept his wits. and
repeated. "Foke Smith :"
"Yes. Hoke Smith; this man who is going to get the
place l wanted for Col. Morrison"
oh said Stealey, the whole thing flashing through
him like q revelation. 'IIoks Smith; why. Hoks
Smith. certainly. l ought to know Hoke Smith. OF
course ! do. lIols Smith 10 = Georgia lawyer. and cd.
itor Of the Atlanta Journal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18
The Republican Defiance.

From Cor. NeKinleys Speech at The Lincoln Dinner IN colsn.
bus. Oho.
In 1861. when tho Democratic party went out Of
power. the total wealth OF the country was sixteen
billions of dollars: in 1898. when the Republican party
will go out OF power. the wealth of the country will DO
more than siXty.three billions OF dollars. w have es.
tablished since Oct, q. 1890. the date when tho now
tarif law went into effect and up to election day last
November. 34o new manufacturing enterprises and
have extended 1os. The new capital invested is over
forty millions OF dollars. and the additional employees
required. 81. 2s5.
l do not seek to interpret tho election OF 1892.
That devolves upon those who by the SURFACES
OF the people are given the control OF Congress
and the executive power OF the Government.
Mr.. President. We do not hear so much about the re-
peal Of this Republican tarih legislation as We did DO.
fore and Immediately following the election although
that is the promise OF the Democratic PLATFORM; and IL
they keep 1t. the law must go. Will they do iti ! an.
swer. No: they may AFFECT to repeal It. but It will be .
repeal only in name. They may "nibble at IT," but
will not in fact repeal a single schedule. I observe the
programme now is a 'rerision OF the tarifr'-not in
the usua! and constitutional way-but through the
agency Of the Cabinet OF the President. That body,
unknown to the Constitution. with no legislative
power. is to prepare a bill! and tho Congress- Is to accept
aud adopt it. Tho Constitution OF tho United States
gives 10 the House OF Representatives the sole power
to originate tariff bills. The Senate cannot do 1t. The
President cannot do 1t. No department OF the Govern.
ment. save and except tho House of Representatives
has any such authority. Why! Because the theory OF
the FOUNDERS OF inc Government was mat The taxing
power should be kept as near tho people as possible:
that the House OF Representatives, selected every two
years. fresh from their constituents. could be moro
safely trusted in the interest OF the people. with tho
origination of tax laws. than any other body. This
wise provision is to be set aside and tho executive
power of tho Government is to usurp the power given
by the Constitution to the peoples repre- sentatives
alone. No reason for this course has been suggested
except that the House Of Representatives cannot DO
trusted. While this may be true. It is an extraordinary
~ an nf n nAmnrF Id
before its assembling. that he has no confidence in a
Democratic House Just elected by tho people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18
Lord Randolph Churchill on the Home
Rule Bill.

It cannot be said that Lord RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL in his speech on Thursday
added anything to the strength OF the at
tack on the home rule project made by Mr..
BALFoUR. 1t remains to be seen what Mr..
GosCHEN and Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN can do.
If there really are any serious objections
to the financial part OF the measure. Mr.. Go
scHEN may be trusted to find them out and
it will be interesting to hear Mr.. CHAMBER
AIN comment on the retention at West
minister of Irish members. whose exclu sion
under the bill OF 1886 he made the pretext
for deserving his chief.
That Lord RANDOLPH should fail to I'M
derstand Mr.. GLADsroNE's language re-
garding appeals to the judicial committee
Of the Privy Council. is nat enough. IL
the speech OF the First Minister was no
more explicit than the cabled abstract. We
may take for granted. however. that the
arrangements governing such vital feat
ures of the proposed government Us the
veto power and the method Of appeal will
be defined with adequate clearness in the
text Of the bill. The same thing may be
said regarding two other criticisms which
took the form Of questions. How. asked
Lord RANDOLPH. is Trinity College. Dublin.
to be protected? he bill undoubtedly pro-
vides for that. for in his speech Mr.. GLAD
STONE declared that the Irish legislature
would be prohibited from meddling with
the charters and endowments OF GER
tain long-established institutions. Lord
RANDOLPH also inquiries what authority
would control the troops and militia
in Ireland. II by troops he meant
soldiers belonging to the British army.
these will undoubtedly be controlled
by the imperial Government. That the
Irish legislature. or local Irish authorities
to whom it may delegate the power. will
control the police to be eventually substi-
tuted for the constabulary. We know from
Mr.. GLADsToNE's speech; and we may
safely assume that the bill will tell us
whether the Irish militia also are to be
placed under the Dublin authorities. as was
the case before the Act OF Union.
As to Lord RANDoLPH's assertion that u
ster will resist by force the establishment Of
the proposed scheme OF government. that is
a mere matter OF opinion. II whatt the Union
lists say is true. the Professionals of Ulster
and their sympathizers in the other three
Irish provinces should have no difficulty in
mastering n majority OF the O.OOO persons
possessed Of the property qualification pre-
scribed for electors OF the Irish upper
House. Thus intrenched in one chamber OF
the legislature. why should the men OF
Ulster AVE recourse to violence?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18

Sir RICHARD HOWARD was sued the other
day In London for an alleged injury inflicted
upon the character OF one Mrs. AUSTIN by
three exclamation marks. In a letter to some
body he wrote that "she wanted to bring her
daughter to France !" The jury. not being
able to discover the damage done. could not
sec that damages should be awarded. They
found for the defendant.
But. after all. the exclamation mark is a
sharp-pointed weapon that can excite the
feelings OF anybody. For example. II the
atlanta Constitution should say in to-morrow's
edition that "HoKE SMITH was a man OF great
ability! and stalwart democracy III" HoKE
might become angry. and very Justly. because
there is often a little devil in an exclamation
mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-18
A Social Evil without n Remedy.

Prom the Sfoa' Aimng.
The tendency to Capitalization, to doing business on
a great scale. is perceptible in all branches Of industry.
Business on n small scale Is continually besst with
greater difficulties. ana Is swept away by the food. as
1t were. without power of resistance. That this phs.
nomenon is not healthy. and that tho consequences
are not beneficial. has often enough been set forth.
The tendency has advantages undoubtedly, but
It works injuries. ON the other hand. which we cannot
conceal from ourselves. But true as this Is it is
equally true that no effective means OF directing this
transformation Of foroes. or even OF hiudering u. has
ciety that tho numerous class Of small dealers should
he saved; but Il cannot Be done with epitheis or utopiss.
dangers we perceive. but we are po-srless,