davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
TAXING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Go to J. A. Gregory's for Emeline
Stove Polish.
w. T. Golding has just received 2
large invoice OF buggy whips OF All
grades direct from the east and will
sell yon q good whip from 25c. up to
$3.50.
Fresh goods and fair prices At X. II.
Cowles family store. Lowest possible
prices for cash.
Oranges, lemons, Bananas and figs at
J. A. Gregory's.
W. T. Golding does all kind Of harness
repairing.
Griswold has the latest in gents hats.
Fresh Fl 'h, oysters and schrimps at the
Star Routc Restaurant.
The'Star Route restaurant is a con-
venience.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
Sunday School Volumes.

Spokesman-We fellers is a-gittin .
kind O tired O. de readin matter ives
bin gittin from dis library. an we want
ter know why you don't stock de place
wild books wotu interest us, like "De
Knife in de Heart" or DE Dead Mans
Socks" or sumthin O. that kinds-Life.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE 4 Schmitt, Reno.
A new lot OF ladies, mems and chill
drens shoes just received at E. Girls
wold's.
Tapers and taper oil might oandles)
for sale at the drug store.
No. / Glidden wire at SC. at 8. o.
Wells, Reno, New.
Choice meats of every description at
tho Central Market besides butter, eggs,
cheese, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
t
E. Olinghouse has 200 cords of wood
for sale as follows: 4 foot cotton wood,
%; 2 foot cotton wood, IS.
Frostilla for the face and hands at IT, Z
drug store. 1t c~ontaines nothing greasy
or sticky.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
BANK NOTICE.

COMMENCING MARCH II, 1893,
~ The First National Bank of Reno,
Nevada, will make nu. charge ID It's
customers for exchange on Sa sramen
to and San Francisco.
Commencing April l, 1898, the
Bank will issue time certificates Of
deposit bearing interest at the rate OF 4
per cent, per annum. :,
CHAS Il. BENDER, Cashier.
RENO, Nevada, March 10, 1893.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12
SALE.

A good second hand single buggy har-
ness,' Cheap. For terms apply at the
DISPATCH Office. .
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-12

: This well known and popular resort
will always be conducted as a first class
saloon
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
referred

of the particular training referred
TO.
Certain it is, however, that in nine
cases out of ten the boys and girls
who go astray, who rebel against the
home discipline and who seek the
freedom and imagined triumphs OF
the world so-called-that is that
part Of the world to which vice is an
ntroduction-are the children OF
pious parents who have held a tight
rein and who have worn the precepts
threadbare with constant handling.
This fact suggests to the FISBER-
MAN & FARMER that the world must
stand several years yet before hum
an nature. and especially child nature
is properly understood. There ls. on
the part of most parents too little
sympathy with the hopes, ambitions
and speculations Of the expanding in,
teIlect; too great q disposition to
check innocent CAVITY and enthusiasm
TO laugh at honest doubts and an
swer with blows the questions of the
child.
The boy who finds home attractive,
who is made to feel that he is think
ing creature, that SO long as be tells
the truth and harms no one he can
follow the dictates of bis own fancy;
in word. that his fathers home is
his home and that he has as much
right there as anybody else, will sci
dom resort to secIet places and to
vicious practices for enjoyment. or
have cause to conceal such if he is led
by his companions into thoughtless
indiscretions.
The FISHERMAN & FARMER be
lieves that parents, IN their great an
xiety to have their children perfect
in their efforts to suppress and subdue,
often make mistake which results
in direct contradiction Of their inten
tons. How to raise boy is still an
unsolved problem. but it is time that
Edenton parents set seriously to work
to.s' udy the subject The handwriting
has been seen on the wall. Will they
heed the warning.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
CONVIVIAL SUBSCRIBERS.

A Missouri editor says he has a
subscriber who gets drunk every little
while and insists on paying a years
subscription. He now has his paper
paid in advance up to 1926, We wish
the editor of that paper would hnd
on what brand of whiskey the fellow
drinks and send us a few Gallons
We will pay him a sood price for 1t.
and if it proves 30 be what he says
ve'lls take a barrel.-Montgomery
evening News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

hyperion Court-Cho an County.
Charlotte Jerniga".)
Tom 1ernigan, }
1t appearing by affidavit to the
Court that the defendant Tom Jerni-
gan Is a non resident Of tbs State and
cannot after de diligence be found
therein that cause Of action exists
in plaintiffs favor O procure divorce
from the bonds of matrimOny with
defendant and that this Court has
jurisdiction thereof it is ordered that
notice be published for TX successive
weeks ia The FISHERMAN & FARMER
newspaper notifying sid defendant
70 appear before the Judge of said
Court at Fdeuton y. G., on thu LIST
Monday after 4th Monday in Septem
Der 1898 to answer or denur to
comp liant in this action.
II. G. PRIvorr,
Clerk Superior Court
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

During these times OF unusual strin.
gency in money matters creditors
should be as lenient as possible with
debtors. and debtors should show a
disposition to meet their obligations
bv paying as much as possible even if
they can not liquidate the entire
amount of their indebtedness. Both
these plans if acted upon would do
much towards making times easier
with both classes Gold
Leaf
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

There has been much discussion
about the FISHERMAN farmers
article on Edenton's negro policeman,
Jack Hoskins, which appeared in our
last issue. Every man in town had
a right to say something and they
said it without much heSitancv. In
fact, had we published the various
comments. from both white and col
ored, you would have read some
bard things, They all agree that the
alp; ointment Of Jack showed bad
taste on the part of some one. But,
they will doubtless rejoice to know
that he was speedily removed by our
Mayor, who, like all men sometimes
make mistakes, bnt. be it said
to his credit Squire ,,Regerson is a
MIN who never does anything that he
believes af' forwards to be WRONG that
he is not willing and ready to correct,
and speedily SO.
Where is there a man without
fault, or, who amakes no errors? He
is yet to be born.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
WHAT WILL CONGRESS Dor
ILeaksville Gazette.

Leaksvllie Gazette.
Some Of our contemporaries an
tjcip"te diversity Of sentiment and
much wrangling by members when
Congress meets to adjust the none
tary difficulties Of the country. We
take il for granted that Senators and
Congressm en are Intelligent men aud
are as patriotic as any Of their critics
can be; therefore it's simply absurd
TO borrow trouble on their account
Besides. it is not patriotic to dis
CouIage hope ny predicting barber
times and General disaster when there
il no reason for such prediction.
Congress has been called together IN
extra session for the sole purpose Of
devIsing measures for the relefnf the
people and the bettermeht Of the
tina Ucal condition of the country :;
and TO question the results Of the
extra session is to jisparace the
honesty and the intelligence OF our
best and ablest representative men.
There is nesther pleasure nor profit in
dwelling upon the darkest side of
any picture; but when morbid aD-
prehecsinns are entirely groundless
it is almost crime against good Cit
izenship t; tear the rainbow Of hope
from the vision of the people and
fiannt the black banner of despair III
its place.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

There used 70 be time when bank
suspension was heralded as a great
event Today it isn't worth men
tionIng The banks all resume aga in
SO what's the use bothering abou
them?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

Grover has hung up his fish pole
and returned to Washington to
wrestle with the silver question and
the Congressmenlwho still want places
for their friends.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
How Summer Colds" Are Caught.

1T Is the s0dden chilling which makes
persons take cold" says a physician.
and VIXEN the temperature Of the body
is high, as in summer. the chances to
bring it down with a rush are many
times increased Which probably &C
counts for the often remarked upon prev
R!ence of Summer colds"-maladies
which are, obviously for the same rea-
sons which produce them. proverbially
obstinate.-New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

The F1SHERMAN & FARMER sur
prised some people last week when
il stated tat there was a regular or
ginized band among certain set Of
boys in town that was engaged In the
practice of playing cards. drinking
whishey, smoking &c and our re-
marks concerning the conduct OF
these youngsters have brought from
many much comment.
The general opinion is that the
FISHERMAN & FARMER has driven
timely nail and clinched its point.
The band is some ten or twelve
strong, and what is funny about the
whote business is that the kids are
hovs Of the most piOus and examp-
larry paTents-paren's who have
taught them the catachism with the
phrbet, made the commandments d
part Of the family breakfast, anu seen
to Il that their places III the Sunday
s >hooI class were seldom vacant.
The Great Book says. Train up a
child in the way he should GO and
when he is old he will not depart
from It" Or something to that effect.
We are also told that we are not to
question the in falibilitv of this rule
since we ''see through glass dsrklv;'
hence are rot in a position to Judge
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
EDENTON. August nth 1898.

Secretary Hoke. Smiths pension.
pruning process seems to be very un-
popular in the North.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
A TRUE BILL.

The Grand jury have tor a true
bill against F {. Aims" orb, w.
Dante, w. E Cover. as to the Ford
Theatre disaster IN Was 'ing'on City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

Like ship without rudder is man
or woman without health and the
necessary strength 10 perform the or
binary duties of life. When the APP
petite fails, WHEN debility and dis L
Oered condition of stomach. liver, kid :
n~ys. and DO" eIe assall yuu take Ayers
SaleaparIlla.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
Price ST.. so Per Year.

Delivered at doors OF city subscribers as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor disaSaimsa Ii responsibility for the
views or statements of correspondent ts--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise Or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates or Long
Contracts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01
Slain by Bank Robbers.

Three bank robbers are locked up in the
jail at Kittanning charged with the murder
of William Shaifsr, st Leechburg, Armstrong
county.
About seven O'Clock Tuesday evening
Shaffer was along The street in front of the
Leechburg bank. He noticed a suspicious
looking man standing in front of it, He
called friend and they sole around to the
rear of the bank building. Here they saw
two men endeavoring to force an entrance
into the bank through window. The man
in front saw shstfer and his friend at this
time and gave the alarm. Shaffer aud his
companion raised en- outcry. As they did
50 one ofthe me n jumped in front ofShaffer,
placed a revolver at his head and fired
Shaffer fell to the groand dead. The rob
bers started to escape. ole of them was
oSertaken and itrequirel the greatest bravery
on the part Of the officer who had him in
custody to keep the people who had collected
by this timefrom lynching him. The other
two robbers were captured the following
day. One of them, DIR. Wyco6, was a
practicing physician in Leechburg. and it is
believed that be planned the robbery of the
bank and was the man who stood guard ia
front of the bank. l, has since developed
that WyoOff had entertained the other two
robbers, Murphy and sprague, at his home
the night before the robbery playing poker
The last named gentlemen are well known
TO the Pittsburgh police as professional
gamblers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01
s,o ROLLS OF MONEY.
Many Thousands PIanked- Down
Cn-,arsaf Earunar


There was lively time in this city thurs
dsy.r says The Johnstown Herald, when
Edmund Holscpple. Of Bethel, concluded
his deal with MessTs. Thomas and James
for .009 ace,s Of coal lands near Bethel
NJ. HolsoppIe was in the store Of John
Thomas, where al the parties in interest were
gathered, and was just about rsady TO receive
his first payment Ofsi5.0o0 when Attorney
RuppeI. of Somerset, and Mr.. Cunningham
entered
They called Mr.. Holsopple 10 one side,
when, with . few preiiminaries Mr.. RupPei
aStounded everybody present by unrOiling
package almost as thick as mans body,
and planking il down on the counter said,
There's your money" As the roll was IN
folded it wzs found that it contained nearly
$4,000 in cash.
Mr. Holsopple, however, refused to touch
the money saying that be was under no con-
tract with them, rensTking that if they had
offered it three weeks sooner he would have
bsen obliged 10 take il aud would have done
50 willingly. N5w. be said, he was under
no obligation TO them aud he deliberately
walked over to where the Messrs- Thomas
were and took the $1,000 offered him As
part payment and in fuldllment Of his
later agreement with them.
Both parties to the deal have their story, but
the facts seem to be about as follows: Some
time ago Mr.. Holsoppls secured options on
about !. 500 acres Of land adjoining his own
tract OF !. 20 acres, aIl OF which be then tried
to market He found probable purchaser
in Mr.. Cunningham, OF the Berwind White
Coal Company, who had sgreed TO take the
lands and pay for them, at least in part, by
the third Of February. W. II. Ripple, Of
Somerset. was engaged as attorney by Mr..
Cunningham.
The money xas not paid at the time men
toned and on Friday, Feb. IL, the Messrs
Thomas and james concluded an agreeme ut
TO take the lands at a figure somewhat in
advance OF that offered by r.Cunningham.
After Messrs. Rnppel and Cunningham
learned that they were likely to lose the
lands, they notified Mr.. Hclsopple that they
would expect to hold him to his bargain and
went 10 the trouble at once to put their
options on the records.
AS Mr. Holsopple had confidence that his
deal with Mess-s. Thomas and James would
be consummaiei according 70 agreement
he refused TO treat with the other party, and
yesterday came 20 this city to receive his
first payment. Messrs- Cunningham and
Rnppel, learning Of his intentions, came
down on the afternoon train with their big
roll of money, but failed to change the in
tentioa of Mr.. HOlsopple as noted.
1t looks very much now as if legal COM
plicaiions would grow out Of the deal, as
Mr.. Ruppel declares they viii make fight
One point upon which they place much
stress is that they paid money on the options,
but Mr.. Holsopple says this was only about
sI00, and was all accounted for, being for
expenses incurred and gave no night for any
extension.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01
Criminal Court.

The regular term Of criminal court COM
menced al 10 o'clock Monday morning. An
hour or more was devoted to addresses e1-
iogistic Of the life and character Of the late
Judge Pile, after which. in respect to the
memory of the departed Judge, court ad-
iourned til , 2o'clock in the afternoon. The
afternoon session was occupied in calling
over the jury lists. taking the returns OF Con
stables and hearing motions By members OF
the bar.
At Monday evenings session the petitions
for retail liquor license were taken up and
the entire session and several hours Of Tues
dag morning session was occupied in hear
ing arguments Of counsel for and against the
granting Of different license. After hearing
the arguments, Judge Longenecker announc-
ed that the Court would examine the papers
in the various eas es as speedily as possible
and would then give their decision.
Ofthe forty-six cases on the criminal cal
endar all bat two have been settled or con
tinued. tits probable that Court will ad-
iourn for the week Wednesday evening. The
crowd in attendance Monday was exeep-
tionslly large
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01
M.KinIex AssIgna.

Gov. Mckinley has made an absolute and
unqualified assignment OF all his property to
Herman II. KohIsaat, Myron 7. Herrick
and Judge William Z. Day. II is general
assignment, without reservation. for the
equal benefit Of his creditors without reser-
yation. His liabilities in connection with
the Walker failure foot up to sIis00O Gov.
Mckinley determined upon this course for
the reason, among Others, that be feels GER
tain that these trustees, who are gentlemen
ofexperience and ability in business affairs,
can realize more from his estate for his
creditors than he himself possibly could,
pressed as be is with public matters.
Mrs. Mckinley has sirenuously insisted
from the beginning npon devoting her prop
erty. which came from her father and moth
er, to the payment OF the Governors debts.
This her friends and the friends Of the g ov-
ernor were determined she should not do.
as the sacrifse OF her private estate is, in
their judgment, not demanded by any con-
sideraiion.
In order, however, to satisfy Mrs. McKin-
ley's persistent wish. deed was executed
by her, conveying her property TO trustees
for the benefit Of her husbands CT editors.
This deed was placed in the hands Of Hon.
N. A. Hanna, of Columbus, 10 be dealt with
in his discretion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01

A story with u moral comes from Meyers
dale. 1t seems that travelling op;ician,
named Mahoney, who By the way was in
Somerset a few days ago and attracted aIten-
ton on the streets by his fine personal ap-
pesrance, visited that town. He had gone
into the bar attached to one of Meyersdale's
hotels for the purpose OF quenehing his
thirst with a glass Of lager. Three we'll
known railroad men Of ths, vicinity were in
the bar room at the time and one of them
felt called upon to apply an approbrious ep-
tibet to the fine appearing stranger. Mr..
MahOney quafied of his beer and then qui-
etly walked up 10 the spokesman and in
quired if be referred to him in the remark
be had just made. Getting an Affirmative
answer he proceeded to plant his fist against
the bridge Of the railroader's nose. Il is re-
ported that Mahoney struck with such force
that the railroadeT stuck fast to the wall.
Maboney then turned his attention 10 the
fellows two companions. 0ae of them was
laid out on the floor by second well direct
ed blow from Mahoney's fist. The third es-
capped before Mahoaey could reach him.
Mahoney called after the fleeing figure, IF
you have any friends send them onr' Ma
honey leisurely retired to his room and
washed his hands, while the faces Of the two
men who came in contact with his fist are
said to be black as their hats. Hereafter
they will likely think twice before they
speak, at least before they speak to Mr.. Ma
honey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01
RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEcs sDoPrED Bx TIE
ODD WILLOWS.


WHREEAs. Somerset Lodge No. rs. I. o.
o. F. has again been invaded by death, and
one OF its oldest and mos. esteemed members
has been taken TO that undiscovered coun-
try from whose bourn no Traveller returns -
Therefore be il
Resolrsd, That this Lodge records its
high esteem and respect for our deceased
brother, as true and faithful ODD Fellow,
as sn honest man, good and faithful citi-
zen. an honest and upright Judge, sincere
and faithful christian gentleman. whose
death We sincerely mourn and whose loss
we greatly deplore.
Past Grand George W. Pile, this Lodge has
lost one Of its Oldest. most active end useful
members, and true and devoted friend.
Resolred. That We tender TO the family Of
our deceased brother our deepest sympathy
in their great affection.
ResOlsed. That these resolutions be placed
on the records of the Lodge and published
in the newspapers Of the county.
Resoirei. That the Secrttary Of the Lodge
be instructed TO transmit, in appropriate
form, aoopy thereofto the family Of our de-
ceased brother.
A. J CoLBoRs,
W. H. SAxSER.
WksH MksAHAx,
JOHS R SCOTT.
GEO. NJ. NEFF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-01

Hon. George W. Pile, an honored resident
Of Somerset, member Of the Court Of SOM
erset county, snd one Of the best known
and most popular citizens OF the county.
died at six O'Clock Thursday morning. afier
an illness Of only thirty six hours Death
resulted from heart failure. Ju1ge Pile bad
been subject to attacks Of heart disease for a
number Of years. and while his family and
friends had always anticipated that the dis
ease would terminate fatally, they were en-
tirely Gnprepared for the dread message
when il came with such unfoTseen sEiffness.
The announcement Of Judge Piles death
was shock to the community at large and
oeczsiOned the. greate-t. sorrow among his
fellow-townsmen. The interment took
place at two o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
when the body was followed to the grave by
Judges LOngenecker snd Biesecker, the men,
bers of the bar in s body, a large. delegation
from Somerset Order OF Odd Fellows, who
had charge Of the funeral arrangements,
and hundreds Of the deceased's friends from
all sections of the county.
Judge Pile was born in this place sixty
years ago and had continuously made his
home here. His ancestors were among the
earliest settlers of Somerset county and the
family has always been prominent in busi-
ness, social and church aff4irA Mr.. Pile
was an earnest and consistent member OF
the Lutheran church since early manhood.
Shortly after reaching his majority he was
married to Miss Belle Engle, Of Berlin, who,
with five grown children, one daughter and
four sons. survive.
Mr.. Pile was frequently honorei by his
neighbors by election 10 local offices and
was honored by the people of the county by
an election to the office of Sheriff end sub
sequently to that of Associate Judge. he
was appointed Associate Judge By Governor
Beaver TO I'll the unexpired term Of the late
Hon. Samuel Walker, decd.
As citizen and neighbor Judge Pile had
no supsriors. He enjoyed the esteem and
respect Of all who knew him, and was a
man Of such sterling integrity and force Of
character that be attracted legions Of friends.
His friendships were Of the pattern POlOni-
US speaks Of when be says. q grapple them
to you With hooks of steel." Always cOur-
teous, fair and generous to those who differ
ed with him. Judge Pile retained the re-
spect Of all With whom he came in contact.
Take him all in all, he was the -Goblest
work Of God-an honest man. his home
life was sweet and pure. such as only s de-
voted husband and father can make. To
his family be bequeAthed the most sacred her
itage-a good name