davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28


"John," said the old man TO his son, ~
will give you e1OO to go away with. May
be, as you don't like my business. you
will find . better one."
Three weeks later the young man
landed In New York. A month later,
finding but GO In his possession, he de-
termined to sail home again.
Il was best to let his father know be-
forehand, but howl A letter would be
too slow, 80 of went John to the tele-
graph Office.
IA dollar q word to London. sir," an
swered the polite clerk to his inquiry.
"I want to tell my father I've spent al
my money, and IN sorry, and I'm coming
home, and I want him to forgive me, and
. lot Of other things, and I can only Day
for six words to teN him everything"
said John.
"Cut 1t short" replied the clerk.
John sat down and thought. An hour
after, to his immense astonishment, the
old man received the Following Gable
gram:
.'squills. London--FAtted calf for one"
Boston Globe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
Components of Procession:

Veteran Guard Of California,
Commanded by Capt. Knowiton, Jr,,
General A. G. Weissert, Wisconsin,
Commander-in-Chie Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, accompanied by
r. H.. Warfeld, Senior Vice Com'r-inChief,
E.. D. Gray, Adjutant General. G. A. R.
e.. G. Seymour, Commander Of. the @. A. r. for
= California,
Other department Officers will be present.
Governor n. X. Celeord and stan, a
OF Nevada.
Governor H. H, Markham and STAFF,
OF California.
Gen. o. M. Mitchell Post, @. A. r.,
Commander, s. A. Hamlin.
Major General r. P. Heating and Stan
LIST Regiment, N. 6. n.
Col. F. @ Lord, Commanding.
Battery A. MS. NJ.
E. = Capt. James Tracey, Commanding.
Five Divisions Uniform Rank, X. Of p,
Capt. s. J. Hodgiinson. ,,1re.
Secret Societies.
Fire Departments from Carson, Gold Hill and
Reno.
Car of State-Containing the Goddess Of Lib
erty and young ladies representing
- the, several States. 5
Floral Car.
UNIQUE Floats, Banners, Etc.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
B~eatty,s Planos and organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man Of Washington, .. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home b penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as 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 comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 5000 more Of bis
make, That means q business of $20,-
000. 000, If we average them ct 800 each.
It is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
IT WAS BROKEN.

A Tragic Tale of Love That Met with q
Sad End.
With his arms pressed tenderly about
her lissom waist, CHARLIE Toppos1er
stood with dainty Marie Van Clifton ON
the broad porch Of the Van Clifton resi-
dence on the heights, and while she rest
dher head upon his shoulder they looked
up at the scattered stars that sailed
through the scudding mist In the blue
bowl Of night. There was little said, for
Charlie is bright enough to know that
his silences are far more brilliant than
his speeches, and Marie was thinking
deeply. At last she moved uneasily and
said:
"Your sister hates me-"
Charlie held his peace.
"And I hate her"
Charlie still continued to hold his
peace, also to hold Marie. -
"And since this is so,", said Marie BIT
terly as she slowly twisted the ring from
her finger, you and I would better meet
a. strangers only after this. Our en-
gagement must endf" and as she spoke
she strove to withdraw herself from her
lovers embrace. He would not release
her. She painted angrily, 'Iet me 60,
siri" and driving her little hands iercely
against his chest she pushed herself from
his clasp as he staggered back . pace.
with an expression Of pain. and clssped
his hands tightly to his bosom.
"Oh, Marie" he cried.
And she drew back into the shadow to
hide the pain she felt for him in this mo-
ment Of anguish.
"Oh, Marie, you have broken
His fingers were clutching his breast
"You have broken my last cigar!"
And with'a 16ok of agony he drew the
fragmentsf from his vest pocket,
But Marie Van Clifton had closed the
door behind her with a bang like . cam
non. and he was alone In the night
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28

Accelerated actor who had been driven
10 his theater in . hanson paid only tho
legal fare. Cabby, looking gloomily ct
the money, said:
"Are you the gentleman wot plays
Ghylock the Jew ct that ere theaytsrr'
Eyes. I am" was the reply.
"Ah, I thought 90" retorted the cabby.
''and you does It first rate. IFS quite
natural to you."--London Tt-Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28

Her Secret.
Wife-Have you any secrets 10 keep
from me, desrestt
Husband-None, darling.
Wife-Then I am determined I win
have none from you either.
Husband-You have secrets. then.
Wife-Only one, andI am resolved to
mako a clean breast Git.
Husband (hoarsely zGocn.
Wife-For severafdSys 4 hsve had .
secret-a secret longing fore new spring
suit with hat to match. New York
Press. Na.1% TM
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
Are You Going East?

Are You Going East9
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. Ell. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The herald., 1893-05-20
LALAMENrABLR BuNGLE.

There is no question of the fact that
the liberality OF California in her appro-
priations for the Columbian worlds
fair exhibit hes been feariully abused
or, at least, most inadequately repre-
sented. The California building has
not yet been opened. Fret and last,
between the state and the several coun-
ties, there have been half a million
dollars appropriated to assure good
display at Chicago. What has become
of the money? There is certainly
nothing to show for it in the White
City.
The only thing creditabIe to California
in the whole exhibit is the display in
horticultural hall made by Los Angeles
and San Diego counties. This is con-
soling in the extreme, and is true, as
the letters OF the Examiners CORE
spondent, and other testimony, shows.
What is the case as to the general
representation Of California? There are
thirty-hve carloads of California pro-
ducts which have been in Chicago from
the fret to tine fifteenth of April. There
has never been the slightest attempt to
make place for these exhibits. There
has been no system--no plan--no head.
The question recurs, what has become
OF our splendid appropriations? Where
are they at? In what direction have
they been blown in, 1t was certainly
not the intention OF the legislature and
Of the several counties in appropriating
these large sums of money to have Cali
fornia made laughing stock. Mean
while our products are deprecisting,
while the people who have contributed
so lavishly of money are anxious to
know what has become Of it.
The herald., 1893-05-20

the worlds checker board. We have
reached stage in the history OF man
kind in which hereditary distinctions
count for very little. The Duke Of
Veragua is welcomed not as a duke or
Spanish grandee, but as the descendant
OF one of the most remarkable men that
ever lived. and absolutely the worlds
greatest benefactor. The record of
kingly achievements pales to insignifi
cance beside the unexampled work OF
Christopher Columbus. 1t is a great
and memorable thing to be able to wei
come his defendants to the center OF
the continent which he discovered, and
no glamors of royalty can eclipse the
splendors OF his family name.
The herald., 1893-05-20

addSess to q multitude, tear open
his ehirt collar, and show q scarlet
letter and indulge in more or less ges-
ticulation. In fact, the makeup eug-
eeets that the man is dead already, and
that the natural consequent. processes
must have commenced, but that the
reverend gentleman has forgotten that
he has died. In no point does Mr..
Mansfield look the minister, or act like
one but his intense purpose, his very
apparent absolute determination, it
must be admitted ofttimes overcomes
all his faults and forces the spectator to
say that he is great actor, but-there
is always the but.
The supporting company is only fair,
none of them doing anything notable
last night The scenery was very good
and the stage rnountings excellent.
Tonight Mr.. Mansfield will be seen as
Baron Chevrial in A Parisian Romance.
1t is a safe prediction that he Will be
found more effective in this than in last
evenings bill.
There will be no matinee.
x*#e
UNITY CHURcH-The Remenyi grand
concert last evening was very largely at
tended, and the artists were received
with unbounded applause. That ac-
corded to the renowned Remenyi was
90 spontaneous that ii really was an
ovation. Every number given was a
gem. and each artist was justly encored.
Mr.. Marshbank has strong and power
ful voice, Q trifle harsh at times, but be
sang to better advantage last evening
than on the previous evening in this
city. Miss Method has sweet, resonant
voice, clear and pure in it's highest notes.
She has sweet expression, gentleness
of manner, and a charming grace that
at once captivates the audience. She
received rounds of well-merited ap-
plause.
Mics Sage is an artistic pianist. her
touch is light, elegant and sweetly
musical.
Mr.. Edouard Remenyi, violin virtu-
oso, has no superior in the musical
world. He is master of both classic
music and melody, breathing into his
creations the lofty spirit of genius.
The ensemble given by the four artists
was the brightest flower in the musical
bouquet.
4z&
Arizona Charities Wild West aggrega-
ton will arrive in the city Monday next,
and will 20 into camp at Athletic park
with his famous band Of cowboys, scouts
and Pima Indians. The historical Tomb
stone coach attacked by Indians, cham
pion rough riders, lasso twirlers, Indian
sports and pastimes, should make it one
OF the most interesting exhibitions be-
fore the public. 1t will be given at Ath-
letic park for six days, commencing
Tuesday afternoon.
%*%
PARK THEATER.-The Shaughraun is
still doing nicely at the Park. Next
Sunday night The Shaughraun will be
given for the benefit of the Carpenters
Cooks and Pastry Cooks unions. All
having tickets can have them reserved
at the bax Office OF the theater on Sum
day from 10 a. m, On next Monday
night the comedy Ranch 10 will be pro-
duced, with James M. Ward as Judge
Particular Prose and Carrie Clarke Ward
as Annie Smalley.
The herald., 1893-05-20

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Mr. Joseph
Hatton probably did as we'll as
any man could, in dramatizing
Hawthorne'e Scarlet Letter, but the re-
suit Is series of pictures, which to any
one not familiar with the book would be
incoherent, and which form play that
lends little opportunity to the chief
actors, Arthur Dimmesdsls by Richard
Mansfield, and Hestor Prynne by Miss
Beatrice Cameron.
The adulterer, as compared with the
adultreHa, always has, and as long as an
ideal society does not exist, always will
find, little punishment for his sin out
side OF his own heart; the contrary 10
go foreign to the point of view OF the
average person that there is little in
terest to be aroused in the picturing of
the character of a man tortured unto death
by his impurity, and as dramatic
value it is next to nil. This Was evil
denced last night by the perfunctory APP
proVal of the audience. Mr.. Mansfield
ELECTED certain amount of admiration
by his very conscientious work,
aided by the fairly good stage
settings combined with the dis
NAL pathos of the play, but had
it not been for the very pronounced ef-
! forts of what may be termed a claque,
composed mainly of the attaches of the
theater, the reception given him would
have been cold.
As it was, Miss Cameron carried off
all the honors of the evening. She pic
tured the warm natured puritan woman,
burdened with the contempt of a phari-
saical people, but whoee purity of ma.
ture, fidelity to the objects of her love,
and efforts to redeem herself in her own
opinion, was played with a concentra-
tion that was remarkable and an art
that was hawless
Mir. Mansield's work is difficult to
characterize. He portrays character
with no variety to enliven it; it is al.
ways SOM ber, always tense, and until
the very last, that of a moral coward
who leans on the woman he has ruined,
who looks to her for safety and strength
who relies on her passion for him tC
sustain him in his position before the
people, and to give him strength, who
to save himself sees her, and his chile
the subjects ofcontumely and indigpity
and who, only finds his manhood wher
the mark of death 10 on him,
1t is not pleasant character, it mega
tives the convsnances, and it appeals Il
no other sentiment than that of colo
pity. Mr.. Mansfield in it displays al
his disagreeable mannerisms ant
at the climax overdoss the part in
most unrealistic and repulsive way. A
times his very earnestness and very ar
dent intention of merging his personalit,
into that OF Diinmesdale does arouse tn
admiration of the spectators, but the OF
feet is sure to be marred by some artif
, ciality, some burst of emotion that is g
overweight, so closely verging to the ah
surd, as to become painful. This wa
notably the case at the climax, when, a
the supposed dying but repentant sell
confessed sinner Dimmesdsle stands be
fore his parishcners. Mr.. Mansfield
makeup is something appalling. a ma
may look that way in his coffin after b
has been there for several days, but n
> one at the stage of dissolution, ind
l Gated by the appearance of Dimmes
. dele'a tapA, could 90 thHnuSh 3
The herald., 1893-05-20

IT is Notwithstanding or dispiriting,
according to the point of view from
which one looks at it, to notice the lack
If genuine American spirit in some
american journals. Thus the San Fran
DISCO Chronicle, which arrived here yes
erday, contained the following:
Although the Duke OF Veragua and
his family are the descendants of Colum-
lus and, as such, are entitled to all the
courtesy that has been shown them, q
ret more illustrious and interesting Wis
tor is the Infanta Maria Eulalia, aunt
f his Lilhputian Majesty of Spain.
The princess is daughter of the OK
lueen of Spain, Maria Louise Isabella,
,opularly known as Isabella II. Among
ser ancestors are to be found the great
ct monarchs OF Spain, and the ramif-
ations of the family tree include many
Iowned heads of France and Austria.
Without any disrespect to the Infsnta
Eulaiia, who iH the honored guest of tht
lation, what rot ia this, to be sure
columbus, in his discovery of America
i'd more good to mankind than all tht
5sgs and queens that ever figured OIL
The herald., 1893-05-20

PRESIDENT BLAKE of the Nevada South
ern railway, today one of the leading
capitalists Of Denver and of the state of
Colorado, was in the early days one of
che exploiters OF the oil regions in the
Pico canon, near Newhall. In conecn.
tion with Senator O. N. FELTON,, D. Il.
Scofeld and several other gentlemen, he
took up the work of development where
sx-Mayor Bryant left it, and carried it
forward to magnificent success. 1t is
Agood thing to see such men swinging
back into the sphere of our local devel-
Dpment.
The herald., 1893-05-20

Rooshians, and the Prooshians" and the
French get ready to cut each others
throats, not all the eloquence Of all the
women in the world will cause one drop
of blood the less to fall. Woman may
come in as the alleviator OF suffering at
the end, hut ali the women in the world
will not prevent the bloody crash when
the fateful tocsin sounds and man g
blood is up.
This is lamentable but too true. All
the women congresses in the universe
viii never abolish war. The hope of
such an achievement is what John
James Ingalls, would call an irridescent
dream. Woman can create wars, as wit
ness the case of Helen of Troy, Roder-
lex OF Spain, and score Of other inter-
esting historical characters, winding up
with Maria Theresa. But the whole sex
put together can never stop war.
When the male animal is once aroused
in masses he is uncomfortable.
Do we wish to be understood as under
valuing woman? By no means. The
rounded and beautiful women have al
ways ruled the world and always will.
The victor in every struggle will wear
the colors of some one of them. In
peace she will rule him absolutely-ruIe
him till the war devil is aroused. Until
that demon is laid che will count for
nothing. The influence Of woman for
good has always been incalculable, and
may it ever be so.
Woman will never abolish war but
che will rule the warriors. She will
wipe away the rude reminders of strife
and carnage. II she manages to keep
herself reasonably pretty, and is careful
not to assume pedagogic airs, she will
always be mans gracious monitor and
director. At Aexander's feast the love-
ly sais sat by his side. And in the rel
ations of man and woman the refrain of
Dryden's Ode to Alexander still rings
down the centuries, resonant and ryth-
mical and true,
None but the brave,
None but the brave,
None but the brave
Deserve the Fair.
1t is useless to try to breed up class
milksops, and to abolish the male.
Nobly planned women would not thank
their strong-minded sisters for this
achievement, if it could be achieved.
As for woman, we want her as God con-
trived her, charm-dispensing crea-
ture, aromatic, poetical and delightful.
We want her as the poet Moore de-
picted her in her creation.
You both remember well the day
When unto Edens new made bowers,
Allah convoked the bright array
OF his supre me, angelic powers,
To witness that one wonder yet,
That orowniug of creations birth,
When midst the wonder aud surprise
OF circling angels, wom ms eyes
First Cpd on heaven and earth.
No lover of mankind can be made to
fall in love with programme that un-
sexes both men and women, which pro
duces long-haired men and short haired
women-snd a thousand Women's Con-
crosses cannot change this wholesome
and eternal dispensation.
The herald., 1893-05-20

THERE seems to be great question as
% whether California, with her very
iberal appropriation of $500, 900 for the
columbian worlds fair, is receiving any
adequate return. This large sum of
money ought to have resulted in splen-
did things in the White City. From
lime to time we have received com
slaints about the state of our exhibit.
As to this county, some $4,000 is all that
has thus far been available for our use.
It would look to a man up a tree ss if
We should have got larger slice of a
Tery liberal appropriation, especially as
We only desired to use it for the public
hood.
The herald., 1893-05-20

IT is to be hoped that the smelling
works which are being erected in Loa
Angeles will be pushed forward with
great energy. Carload after carload Of
rich ores are being sent to Pueblo. Colo
RADIO, to be smelted. The smelling
plant which it is contemplated to erect
here ought to be got under way at once,
and its capacity should be greatly in
creased. The Nevada Southern railway
alone will furnish it with abundant
work
The herald., 1893-05-20
aensatinnnl snIcide.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 19-This alter
noon man III carriage dove onto the
high bridge and handed a boy card
bearing this address: "Charles S. Rog-
ere, president Northwestern Cordage
company, 4l9 Grove street, st. Paul "
Then he asked the boy to take care OF
mis- horse and carriage, and without fur
ther remarks threw himself headlong
into the stream 100 feet below. The
suicide is supposed to be Mr.. Rogers,
whose name appeared on the card. No
reason ie known for his suicide.
The herald., 1893-05-20

Los ANGELES again comes to the front
with the largest percentage of increase
for the current week shown by any city
in the United States in the clearing
house reports. This time our increase
over the similar report OF last year is
45.S per cent. We shall do better even
than this as the year grows older. 81,
The herald., 1893-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail suosori bers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon'
tinued hereafter. No papers will he seut 70
Subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance. This rule Is iufexibe @.
i. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent, u
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on ME
in hts Office
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
new, sta 1d, San Francieco, for 30 a copy
The herald., 1893-05-20
LoUAL-Fiszlo Of oalifornia'a exhibit at II

of California's exhibit at the
worlds fair . Coming state convention OF
the w. o. 4. H.. Report Of the board of
puplic works The title to diamond ring
occupies Justice Austin. The justice courts.
Nothing in the charges made by Campbell
against Fire Commissioner MeLein. Dis
trict Attorney Dillon gives notice of his in
tention OF appealing tho Bentley case.
Mrs Hylsnd attacks her ex-husband in the
court house Serious charges against the
county hospital management Bug Holli-
days trial. The courts Third annual
session OF the Southern California Young
women's Christian association. Directors
meeting OF the chamber of commerce.
The herald., 1893-05-20
An Italian Cabinet Crisis,

ROME, May 10. The chamber of depu-
ties today rejected the budget for the
support OF the department of justice.
The minister of justice and ecclesiastical
affairs, Theodfico Bonacci, therefore re-
signed. 1t is expected that the budget
of the ministry of foreign affairs will be
rejected also. This will probably result
in crisis.
The herald., 1893-05-20
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Richard Mansfield in
A Parisian Romance.
ATHLETIC PARK-Bsseball, Los Angeles VS..
San Francisco.
PARK TREArER-The Shaushran.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Alhambra
bicycle track
The herald., 1893-05-20
K. of y. EIeotion.

NEVADA, CAL, May 19.-The grand
lodge Knights Of Pythias has elected
Timothy J Crowley supreme represen.
tative; Frank McGowan, grand chan
cellor, and Lion Goodwin, vice-grsnd
chancellor
The herald., 1893-05-20
<SEaIT,~ W. --.
VsEfG H.ItlW
sAruRDAY, MAY 20, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY Proceedings OF the Pres
byterian general assembly. Infsnta Eula-
lies welcome to Washington. "A row in
the womens worlds fair congress
1.-The Oakland baseball club
changes management Entries for the La
tonia Derby. missile thrown at Glad
stone while riding in a train. General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-05-20
Lnsf.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum root hair
grower stops falling hair. Sold by drug
fxiofa
The herald., 1893-05-20
NEIaHnoRING TOWNS Long Reach,

new wharf. Santa Monica odd Fellows
celebrate. !. The Rosalie arrived at Redondo
Santa Ana's field day sports will
be lively event Prosperity through
out Orange county .. Personal points and
social events in Pomona y. The second set
of street paving specifications stirring up
Pasadena people.
The herald., 1893-05-20

II any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this:
Lynchburg, Va, April Is, 1898.
I desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens
of rheumatiem OF two years standing.
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, Mr.. II. h. Parnell, ticket agent Of
the G. & 0. R. r., now recommends
Pain Balm to all his friends. F. @.
Helblg. so cent bottles for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-05-20

A British Order in Council.
LONDON, May 19.-An order in council
will be issued to prohibit sealing in the
Bering sea until Msy l, 1894.
The herald., 1893-05-20

The ball given at Armory hall last
night by Company G, N. G. c., was
well attended. The hall was suitably
DECORATED. The members of the COM
many were out in goodly number, ss
we're the young ladies. An enjoyable
evaSajnG Was nassad>
The herald., 1893-05-20
Here Is Something Good for Y

recommend that the same be granted,