davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March 11tb. 1eoa

Proprietors P. p. p. Co, Savannah. Ca.
1t becomes my duty to add my testimonial
TO the wonderful curative properties of the =
+. +. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas.
SUM. some years ago ! bruised my ankle
on my saddle stirrup From little scratch
the place bcgau to enlarge until il was IS
large as the palm Of my hand. diseharring
puS' exposing part Of the bone, l called TO
see physicians and they pronounced Ii as a
FEVER sore and incurable. It became so main.
tul ana swollen SO badly that I tried handage
1or relef until l secured a rubber supporter
After securing the rubber supporter for tenn
orary relief began to use internal remelias
trying several different kinds without anv an
parent relief. 1 resolved 10 try p. p =
which did. After using one bottle the result
was sucn continued until the sixth botfie
was used, when my rubber supporter was not
i turner rcqulred, as the sore was completely
Ht l,.a ana swelling entirely gone I there
lore take pleasure in saving to the nnbiic
generally that it is my belief from actual ey
perlehte mat the use Of p. P. P. if proneTIv
persisted IN. will cure any case of itnnure
OIooa or blood poisoning. Respectfully.
PROF. g. F. HICKEY.
-f1. ETs,1,s r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
uuOOEN 8 BATES s. mg

WEATHER PROBABILITIES SAITH
tare; wluds generally southeast To cal F-'@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

Judge MacDonell will pass sentence
upon ex-Chief of Police Gaffney to-day at
noon for his obscene language toward
Mayor McDOnOugh and the false i'm
prisonment Of John Nc Laughlin, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
TRULY

TRULY
AIinnehAn
GettInger
DonneLly
ForEman
LuteNber
Daniels
George
frost
GilkS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

For insomnia take BrOmO-Seltzcr
Before retiring. Trial bottle lOc.
Also cures disordered stomach-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
CLOTHING.

DON'T INITIATE IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

w. 7. Sullivan and T. Sullivan were
acquitted yesterday in the city court of
the charge Of assaulting a man named
Barrett. Hon. w. W. Osborne de-
Tended the Sullivans
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
1880 Again.

In two months from to-day fashion
will have us look like our grandmothers.
Our present style of gown will not "be
in it." The whole style of dress will be
changed. The old long ago colors of
magenta and green will be foremost as
the leading colors. worth" of New
York advocates the change very strongly
and Dame Rumor says he is sure to win.
Imagine how we all will look in low fat
hats, scoop bonnets, side curls and long
wells, and above all must we lose the
lovely clinging bell skirt? Yes for hoops
are coming and coming soon too. In
Europe they are wearing the scoop BON
net already. Dress good are OF heavy and
stiff material. Dresses will have to be
made eight yards in width, and we will
have to lay away our scant gown, with
many q sigh-we will now await a
change in the g~entlemen's fashions and
may be able to favor the DISPATCH with
an account later on.
BETSY BoBBIrT.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04

At the Stewart banquet in responding
to the toast, 1.-THE LADIES' Patsy Bowler
said:
"The pages of recorded time are en-
blazoned with the kind, noble, and
herioc deeds of the ladies', and is not my
purpose to detain yon witt special mem
ton of it all, but no one will deride the
faithfulness of the Swiss ladies who car
ried rocks in their aprons to stone the
enemies of freedom, nor the Irish ladies'
who poured scalding water on the pates
of the evicting peelers. Is there an
American soul SO dead as to fail admira-
ton, or who does not revere the ladies of
the Colonies, who during the strife for
American independence, thinly clad and
barefooted bore their bosoms to the
thrust of England's bullets that the
contest for the supremacy of ~independ-
ence might prevail and Freedom win.
To American ladies, barring those who
are out for titles through matrimony
with would-be foreign mobiles, this Ma
ton should be eve grateful, and it IT,"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
A Pleasant Surprise.

On last Thursday eve Miss Bessie
Whited was very much surprised when
the door bell rang and a surprise party
was announced.
The party took possession of the par
lors and u most enjoyable evening was
spent. Music, singing and some very
pretty solos with guitar accompaniment
were rendered by Mr.. d. Whetmore. A
dainty lunch was spread and the evening
sped on wings. Then the guests took
their departure. Miss Bessie is always
pleased to see her friends and regretted
when the time came for them to sepa-
rate. Following is a list of those who
were present:
Messers T. Whetmore, w. VanHorn,
G. Short, Harry Short, and Jesse Whit
ed, and Misses Matte Keyes, Bessie
Whited, L. Williamson and Clara FIN
ley.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04

The California Legislature by a vote
OF 90 to IA decided that Brett should be
reprimanded by the speaker and expel-
led from the house for one week.
The Masquerade ball given by the
Pythian Sisters at Truckee on the 3Ist ult
was a success in every way. Many yisi-
tors were present from surrounding
towns.
Editor Francis OF the Lovelock New
Era paid us a short visit this week. He
is a thoughtful and enterprising young
man who will use his energy and brains
for Nevada's welfare.
Editor Davis OF the Appeal is trying
to induce the bachelor legislators to
marry Carson girls. The baches would
stand some show if the married men
were not in the way.
A blind man with a hand organ has
been parading the streets of an eastern
city bearing the following placard: |
am blind and the father of nine children
by a horrible accident.
DIR. P. Harmony has regained his
health and is again able to fill all calls
made for professional services. We are
pleased to see the Doctor looking the
picture of good health once more. See
his card in anther column.
Every three years the Chinese year
contains thirteen months. The months
on the Chinese calendar consists of TWEEN
ty-nine and thirty days. Their New
Year begins on February 18th which is
the commencement of the twentieth
year OF Quong Suey.
The biennial report of the Secretary of
State for two years ending December 81,
1892 is received. 1t contains an official
register of Nevada, which gives the
names of all the officials, including Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress
and members Of the Legislature and
other valuable data together with a copy
OF the Constitution and amendments
thereto.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04

The annual meeting of the Nevada
State Board of Agriculture was held at
Reno Wednesday. w. O.. Ii. Martin
was elected President for the ensuing
year, G. H. Stodard, Secretary; R. s.
Osborne, Treasures; W. II. Gould, SUI
p~erintendent of track, and w. ID. Phil
lips, superintendent of Pavilion.
The date for the State Fair vas fixed
for the first Monday following the on
clusion Of the California State Fair.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
SALT RIVER TRANSPORTATION 90.
Operated by the G. 0. P.

After lying in Port for four years and
undergoing repairs the Rotten Old Hulk
and Robber Tariff Steamer Republican
ism" will once more be compelled to
hoist anchor and leave for Headquarters
of Salt River on March 4th, at 2 p. M,
stopping only at Tin Plate Point and
Pearl Button Island.
AS the Barge passes through the histo-
ric waters of the Potomac the Voyagers
will be treated to a SPLENDID view OF that
honest and true Man of the People,
Grover Cleveland in the White House.
THIS Pass ENTITIES S. ARNSTEIN to
free transportation from former impor-
tant Republican points in Connecticut,
Illinois, Indiana, New York and Wiscon-
sin to the Head of Navigation on Salt
River, where Grow Lunch will be provi-
ded by Messers. Reed, Plat and Quay.
B. HARRISON, BILL MCKINLEY,
Master. LIST Mate.
WHITELAw REID, Tom CARTER,
End Mate. Clerk.
j. WANNAMAKER, Chaplain.
Mr.. S. Arnstein was the only favored
at Wadsworth. Sent from the East by
some enthusiastic Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
Reoent Arrivals at the Nevada House

]. X. Soury, Prescott; j. D. Soury
Ogsy G. Soury Ogsy; E. Sewel, Love.
lock w. Showles, Denver N. E, Samp-
son, Denver d. H. billiard, St. Clair
j.. l.. Wines, Reno; Geo. Herberth,
Reno; Mrs. e. L. Dealy, Carson; M.
Myers, Chicago; F. M~etcalf, Chicago.
Benz. Curler, G. W. earthly, w. f. Baily,
Reno; F. Lowery, ]. Doran, H. George,
Eng; j. P. Brown, J. H, Mitchell, L.
vann, E. ]. Berley, G. Hirsh, San Fran
cisco; D. G. EDGAR, Washington, D. c.
n. Anderson, +. Lyle, White Cloud ;
T. Metcalf, Austin; j. H. Miller, St.
Clair; T. Redding, Forest Hill.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
Arnstein Party.

At their cozy residence by the rivers
side at Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Arnstein entertained the following
friends last Wednesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Whited, Mr.. G. IL.
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs j. f. George, Mr..
and Mrs. John Forrest, MI. and Mrs. l..
Voorhees,, Mrs and Mrs. Herbert Esden
Mrs. Henry Esden and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Weaver, Mrs. j. Fellnagle, Mrs.
E. Ashby, MI. A. auckland, Mr.. W.
Lambertson, Capt. Wallstab and wife,
Mrs. L. Hettenhausen and daughter,
DIR. P. Harmony, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fow-
Ter, Hon. T. q, Herman and sister,
Miss J. Lundy, Capt. c. G. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. R. II. Cowles, Mrs. [. Freder-
lex, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frederick, Mr.. +.
Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Raft and son
and N. A. Hummel.
The fascinating progressive euchre
furnished amusement until eleven O'Clock
and j. IL. Whited carried off the honors
OF the evening by winning the ace prize
"a souvenir Columbian half-dollar in a
plush case. The progressive was won
by Mrs. j. +. George who was the re-
cipient OF a very handsome cup and
saucer. Mrs. b. Weaver found such al
lurement at the BOBBY table that she
fingered and was therefor presented a
double jumping jack. The game was
a lively one and the end came too soon.
The inflexible rule prevented the re-
quest for "just one more" being granted.
From the card tables the guests were
ushered into a commodious dining hall
where they found an ample board loaded
with every delicacy that host and host
ess could think Of. Turkey, chicken,
ham, bread, pies and cakes in variety
aud superabundance, cheese, pickles,
liquid refreshments and many other
good things too numerous to mention.
Although the DISPATCH reporter did his
share at the banquet, it makes him sigh
for another chance when he thinks of
it.
The ladies devoted themselves to the
usual small talk while the gentlemen
were RECALLED with choice cigars. The
evening was one Of extreme pleasure and
the guests were so royalty entertained
that a new day was beginning before
they realized that it was time to retire.
1t was a memorable evening and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnstein are deserving of
credit for having overlooked nothing
that would tend toward making the
affair a perfect soc. al success.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
Preparing for Emergencies.

The Carson Tribune says a young cou-
pie married two weeks drove in from the
country this morning, and going the
rounds of the stores finally purchased a
baby carriage, put it in the wagon and
drove c~ontentedly home.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04

Quiet times.
Progressive Kindergartners.
Hawaiian annexation progressing.
Capt. Warner is still on the sick list.
visiting cards at the DIsPATcH office.
r q. Herman has filled his ice houses.
People find fault without looking for it.
Mrs. r. Ii. Richardson is not quite SO
we'll.
The Legislature is getting down to
work.
All kinds OF job work at the DISPATCH
office.
Andy Winters is till at the Railroad
hospital.
We can get along without European
immigration.
What is one mans cloud is another
mans sunshine.
Fred Behler has been on the sick list
for a couple OF days.
Judge B. +. Curler was in town this
week on legal business.
Only five copies of our last issue left
and it was a heavy edition.
Engineer Chas. Short is on duty once
more after a short vacation.
Some lives get SO tangled that only
death can smooth out the snarls.
Plenty OF snow between Winnemucca
and Carlin and 80 degrees below zero.
j. M. Sanford of St. CLAIR Was in town
Thursday night and went up the road.
The Pythian Sisters at Virginia City
will give a ball on st. Valentine = eve.
Irwin Lewis is improving. The in
formation is pleasant news to his friends.
No school at st. Clair last week owing
to the sickness OF Miss Mapes the teach
err.
Justices OF the peace cannot pronounce
judgement on criminals on legal holt
days.
Mrs. Dealy has been appointed teach
er at the Indian School. Still n
short
All parties indebted to the Reception
saloon will please call and pay at the
saloon.
An Irishman describes an elephant as
IAN injur. rubber bull pulling carrots
with his tail"
In a few days James Clark will assume
charge OF the Humboldt House vice
Henderson Green.
Miss Fanny Watson of St. Clair paid
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mccullough a pleas
ant visit last week.
The reserve fund represented by the
Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias,
is over 1854, OoO, 900.
The Machinists have POSTPONED their
annual ball which was to have been held
on W~ashington's birthday eve.
Drop a dollar in and break the plate"
SAID a yong man at church the other
night. The plate was not broken.
Choice meats of every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs,
cheese, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
al Griswold says he is not going East
THIS summer, but will spend. his vaca-
ton at the lakes. Wonder what's the
matter.
The Reception has changed hands
again and Brooks McClane will in future
run the establishment as a first-class
saloon.
Or. Meigs of Elko, one of the most
competent aud best known physicians
o. Nevada, is going to locate permanent
" In California.
Misery, poverty and starvation now
among hundreds OF thousands in Eng
'and, Ireland and Germany. Thank God
you live in the United States.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Has a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Gents Fur
nishing Goods and Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
Also carries a full line of popular remedies: Sar-
saparillas, Cough Balsams, Liniments. Salves, etc.
Our Grocery Stock
Is composed of the best brands OF goods on the market, which are sold on.
reasonable margin, and
On Cash Orders
fr $40 or over W e are always ready to meet the prices of any legitimate
house on the Coast
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-04
Our Grocery Stock

Is composed of the hest brands OF goods on the
reasonable margin, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-05
DEATHS.

In this city. June 4, Allen, youngest child OF
Rufus A. and Eva Nd. Ayers. aged months IS
days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Private.
In New York, June 8, Col. Albert Tracy, U.
S. A.
=, Funeral services at st. Luke's Church on
Tuesday next. Hour to be nnounced.
In this city, June 3, Alexander w. Bell, aged
76 years Z months days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.3O O'clk,
from lis late residence, No. 144 Lincoln street.
BoSworth Post will attend.
In this city. June 8, Mary, wife of Owen Ker-
rigan, aged 20 years.
Funeral this Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
from her late reeidence. No. 100 Sheridan St.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the I'M
maculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
In this city, June 3, OF nervous proStration.
Amanda f., wife Of Robert H. Murphy, aged AZ
years months.
Funeral services Tuesday at 3 O'Clock at
Mission Hall. Prayers at late residence at /
O'Clock.
In this city June 3, Nellie May, daughter of
Noah and the late Jonn J. U Brion aged years
9 months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 2.3o o'ck,
from No. 40 Middle street.
In this city, June 8, suddenly, Edward L.
Prindle, aged SO years.
funeral Tuesdsy at 100 p. M. at late resi-
dence. No. 219 Oxford street.
In kennebunkport. June 3, Benjamin Lewis,
aged 78 years months.
In Wayne, May 10, Mrs. Eva M. Roberts
aged 80 years
In Deer Isle, May 10, John Pressey, aged
90 years. !
In Monmouth, May 10. Carrie Little, aged
% years.
Ii Augusta. Dea. H. ]. Herrick of West Lee
want.
In Hallowell, May %, James Storm, aged
70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-05
McGowan-Hammond.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

Acf-at AhO aNlklOuss.
Manager McCallum has engaged this
company for his summer session:
Edward j. Morgan, Of the Potomac
company; Emmett G.. King, of Salvini
company; George E. Robinson, of New
York Black Crook company; John H.
Armstrong, of the Kate Claxton COM
pany; Geo. N. Henry, of James A.
Hearn's My Colleen company; Jerry
Grady, of the Shea company; Frederick
Milburn, of the London Theatre COM
pany; Charles Booker, of the Boston
Theatre company; P. J. McCallum, of
Ny Colleen company; Florence Hamilton,
of Alone in London company; Daisy
Mamie Reahan, Of Clara Morris com
pany; Hattie Feeley, of San Francisco
stock company; Hengler Sisters, fa-
vorites in the New York Theatre; Charles
A. Donovan, treasurer; Peter Z. Mccall
lum, door keeper; Harry Browning stage
carpenter.
Bishops Colored Aggregation.
Bishops great colored aggregation
will be the attraction at Portland Theatre
tonight and Tuesday evening, in the
drama ssAfter the War;" The company
is composed of excellent people, each and
every one a star in his part, headed by
Billy McClain, the great minstrel, and
Mrs. Cordella McClain, the great slave en-
chantress. The company is the same as
seen here short time ago, and which
gave universal satisfaction by its fine
singing and acting. The troupe bring a
full brass band as an additional attrac-
ton.
Notes.
There were two pleasant audiences Sa-
turday at Portland Theatre to see 1.-THE
Crust of Society,"
Miss Anna C.Willy's pupils gave de-
lightful recital il her residence on Friday
evening last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-05
One ofRusk;n,s Letters.

John Ruskin, writing in 1857 to his
pupil, Ward, indited these strange SEN
fences:
You may write me whatever you like
to talk about, provided you write large
and clear. You may trust to the truth
of my sympathy, but you must remem-
Der that I am engaged in the investiga-
ton of enormous religious and moral
questions, in the history of nations, and
that your feelings, or my own, or any
body else's, at any particular moment,
are of very little interest to me, not from
want Of sympathy, but from the small
proportion the individuality bears to the
whole subject Of my inquiry.
have no affections, having had them
three times over torn out of me by the
roots-most fatally the last time within
the last year. / hope to be kind and Just
to all persons, and Of course like and
dislike, but my word s.affectionately''
means only-that l. should have loved
people if I were not dead.
AS matter Of practical fact, you may
always trust to my kindness in due
proportion as you stand among other
people who require it, and to my under
standing sympathy in proportion also.
But l have no pleasure myself now in
any human relation. Knowing this, YOU
will be able to understand a good deal in
my ways of going on otherwise inexplicar
BILE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-05
!. Lewis Thurston Badly Injured.

Willie Mitchell, son of Carl Mitchell,
provision dealer, was driving broncho
down Plum street, Saturday morning.
The breeching broke, and the horse ran.
At the corner Of Fore and Union streets
the team collided with one of Seaman 6
Co.'s, damaging it slightly. At Fore and
Moulton streets the runaway ran into Mr..
Lewis Thurston, the bailiff of the u. S.
Court, who was crossing The street with
Mr.. FL. C.White. Mr.. Thurston was struck
in the chest and knocked down, the
horse falling also. Mr.. Thurston was
taken into Cross apothecary store, and
DR.. n. P. Merrill attended him and took
him home. No bones were broken, but
there was conclusion of the brain
for a time. The doctor thinks Mr.,
Thurston will be all right soon, unless in
ternal injury should develop. The rum
away horse got up and ran into Fossett' S
team, and was then stopped. The
grocery wagon was broken up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-05
Farming One Hundred Years Hence.


Should our population increase as
rapidly during the coming 100 years as in
the last so it will be not less than 400,-
100000. am, however, inclined to think
it will not SO increase For one thing,
we will not have the same inducements
to offer to Immigrants. When the price
OF land goes up, as it is bound to do, and
its acquisition requires more money;
when more capital is required to UNDER
take farming. except on the smallest
scale, and truck farms near cities bring
a high rent and call for the greatest in
telligence as well as industry on the part
of the farmer-one Of the chief induce
ments to foreigners seeking our shores
namely, the acquisition of farms Of their
own-will disappear. At the same time
the liberal tendencies of all civilized
countries, even under 1nonarchial gov
ernments, will lessen the number Of those
who leave the older countries for the sake
ofgreater political freedom.
Emigration to the United States will
consist more and more of few COM
paratively well to do persons seeking OPP
portunities for the profitable investment
of small capital, and who, possessing
some education and training in the art
of self government, will readily amalga-
mate with our own people, or of the
poorest classes well content to serve for
a time in the ranks of labor, provided
the rate of wages is high enough to re-
ward their frugality with moderate saw
ings. - Ex-Secretary Rusk in North
American Review.