davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15

Miss Daisy Brdden has received offici-
al notice that her position at the Reserve
will be filled by another. A host of her
friends will be sorry to hear of the
change, who know that the position will
not be filled by another so competent.
b position will be filled by a sister OF a
lady who is from the East and a late EN-
ployee at the Reserve.
In this issue OF the DIsrAscH Archie
Steele himelf as a candidate
for -Nemhlymen, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County convention.
He is qualified for the position, has been
a resident OF Washoe County for mum
Der OF years, has attended a great many
grand lodges and is consequently we'll
versed in parliamentary practice, knows
the needs of the workingman because
he is one himself. We wish him sue
cess.
A meeting of the Populists was held
at Goldings shoe shop Monday evening
for tie purpose OF selecting two delegates
to the State Convention to be held at
Carson City Sept. 10th. John Driscoll
acted as Chairman and W. II. A. Pike
as Secretary. j. F. Crosby and George
Frazier were the choice Of the caucus for
delegates to the State Convention and
they will be elected. "A better choice
could not have been made. The meeting
was called to order by Brooks McClane.
Abraham Lincoln's first speech on the
tariff question was short and to the
point. He said that he did not pretend
to be learned in political but
he thought that he knew enough to
know that when an American paid 500
for steel to an English manufacturer.
America had the steel and England had
the $40. But when he paid 500 for steel
to an American manufacturer, America
had both the steel and the $40" That
was the sum and substance of the tariff
question as he viewed it.
The following named delegates were
voted for at the Republican primaries as
delegates to the State convention
Reno, ID. c. Wheeler, Frank Norcross,
r.. w. Parry, w. d. Phillips, J. +. EN-
mitt, Allen G. Bragg. H. P. Kraus, S.
Summerfeld, E. R. Dodge.
Glendale, E. Palmer; Wadsworth, N.
A.. Hummel and E. T. Lothrop; Frank
town and Incline, Jerry Corecco; Washoe
e. w. Harris; Verdi, O. Lolkey
Browns, s. J. Bryant; Pyramid and
Buffalo Meadows, J. +. Bonham.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
The First Shot.

The battle is on. A call for a Republi-
can Caucus to meet Saturday evening for
the purpose OF selecting names TO be
voted for as delegates to the State and
county conventions at Reno.
In fact it was the largest Republican
caucus seen in Wadsworth for a number
OF years. The meeting was called to or
der by N. A. Hummel who in a short
speech outlined the Republican policy
for the coming campaign.
Al. Griswold was chosen permanent
chairman and G. A. Macpherson perma-
nent Secretary. L. T. Lotbrop and
N. A. Hummel were named as the choice
of the meeting for delegates to the State
convention, said delegates being elected
by the county at large. VIM. Macpher-
son and N. A. Hummel were named as
a committee on printing. Motion made
by Capt. c. c. Warner to start a Repub-
lican Club. Motion carried and G. G..
Warner and E. T. Lothrop appointed
committee on organization. The follow
ing names were placed in nomination for
delegates to the County convention W.
Macpherson, r. NJ. Norris, T. G. Her
man, E. Fowler, A. Steele, T. IL. Bastian
u. A. Macpherson, B. f. Dolan, f. A
Jackman, A. H. Griswold, w. Donald
son, G. G. Warner, C. II. Lewis, J. r.
Forist and d. S. Ehler.
There were rs votes casts at the Re-
publican primaries yesterday and the
following were elected AS delegates to
the county convention: 7. G. Herman,
VIM. Macpherson, T. w. Fitzgerald, t.
Ii. Bastian, E. A. Jackman, VIM. Dom
aldson. q. A. Macpherson, A. S teele, A.
Griswold.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
Primary Elections.

Primaries will be held today in the
several precincts in the country to elect
delegates to represent Washoe county in
The State convention 10 be held at Car
son, September 4th.
The following named getlemen will
probably be Reno's delegation: -.
r. Ryland, Ii. H.. Beck, +. V. Julien,
E. ID. Kelley, IL. Bergstein, q. Ii. Holes
WORTH r. G. Leeper, B. F. Leete, r. C.
Moore, c. c. Powning, John sunder-
land, w. L. Mclaughlin, |. b. Marshall.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
Grand Jury Report.

The Washoe County Grand Jury re-
ports that the troops were sent by the
President OF the United States to take
possession of the right OF way of certain
railroads and enforce interstate COM
merce and movement OF mail. 1t also
finds that the citizens of this county are
charged unjust freight rates from East
ern points to Reno, and concluded ~
scoring the water company for not keep
ing clean bitches, reservoirs and etc.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Political Announcements.
For Assembiyman.
ARCHIBALD STEELE,


is HEREBY announced as a candidate for
4 ASSEMBLYMAN. subject to the decision
Of the Republican County Convention.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
For Sale.
A baby buggy good as new at a bar
gain. Inquire at Griswold's store.

Many bodily ills result from habitua
constipation, aid a fine constitution
may be weakened and ruined by simple
neglect. There is no medicine for regu-
lating the bowels and restoring a natural
action to the digestive organs, equal to
Ayers Pills. 9
People with hair continually falling
out, or those that are bald, can stop the
falling, and get a good growth Of hair by
using Halls Hair Remover.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
Notice.

wish to that | have pur-
chased the job wagon and team of Andy
Russell, and am now prepared to do
freighting and hauling at a reasonable
rate. My team is always ready for inn
mediate use. Special attention given in
moving furniture and household goods.
A liberal share of the public patronage
solicited.
Yours truly
John Warm.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
The Burial of an Estimabls Lady.

Mrs. Joshua Porter, deceased, who
was buried at Washoe City last Saturday,
was a pioneer resident of this county,
she having come to Washoe with her
husband ~thirty-four years ago.
She was the mother Of g. O. Porter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
HOUSE o SALE.

A residence consisting four rooms and
bath room and summer kitchen, a good
well, cellar and barn. House we'll fur
nished and everything ready for house
keeping. must be sold Immediately.
Price 5000. Call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
Peoples Party Primaries.

The polls will be open at Goiding's
shoe store, Wednesday, August 18th from
IL m. to 6 p. m. for the purpose Of cleo
ting W. delegates to the State conven-
ticn to be held at Carson on September
4th.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST Is, 1894


Populist primaries today.
Harry Short is night caller.
Boys don't forget to register.
The Populists are in it to stay they
say.
Major Wooten goes to Walker Lake
today.
Mrs. A. T. ~Clippenger visited Reno
yesterday.
The Repubs came out of the woods
yesterday.
P. Russak Sundayed in Reno return
ing Monday.
Guy Hall passed through for Poca-
tello this week.
J. r. Graham came up from the Re-
serve yesterday. M
A Republican club is about to be orga-
nized at Austin.
Candidates will soon begin to declare
their intentions.
Miss Daisy Budden has returned from
her visit to Reno.
E. Griswold has just received a fine
electric coffee mill.
The Silver Party will hold a meeting
at Saltwater today.
John Davis and family have moved to
Wadsworth to reside.
A number of the boys have returned
to work in the shops.
Jim Crosby has made a good commits
sioner for Wadsworth.
Lee and Griswold have just received a
carload Of standard oil.
Mrs. Fred Marshall is suffering with a
severe attack Of hay fever.
Andy Russell was the first man to reg
lister but the list is growing.
Let the future take care of itself and
Wadsworth will be all right.
DR.. d. w. Rulison, Reno's popu Lar
dentist expects to visit Wadsworth soon.
Mrs. p. McNevln and Mrs. J.. ~lIetten-
housen visited Reno Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Maude Fellnagle and jamie Steele
were collectors for the church this
month.
A comet fell as a handsome young
C 'uple sat in the moonlight the other
evening. 4
Miss Zue Gecry is steadily improving
but does not expect to be attend the tall
term Of school,.
John Ferguson of st. Clair has been
visiting Wadsworth and was the guest of
Eugene Austin.
The girls are humming a song with a
sigh OF regret: "Where are the two
little boys in blue"
Miss Bessie Whited and Cecil McNev-
ia will visit Miss Hattie Clark at
Humboldt this week.
Politics will be a close fight in Chur-
chill this fall. The Silver party will be
very evenly matched.
VIM Gleason went to the Reserve
Monday as blacksmith. Uncle Sam has
a thorough mechanic in him.
DR.. G. +. Phelps has one of the first
dental Offices in the State and the doc
tor is one of the finest workman.
R. Herr, the Reno Jeweler, is always
mp to times and carries a large stock and
guarantees the goods as represented.
Malaria and. other atmospheric influ-
ences are best counteracted by keeping
the blood pure and vigorous with Ayers
Slrsaparilla. A little caution in this re-
Spect may prevent serious illness at this
season. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best
Hll-the-year-round medicine in existence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
An English Luncheon.

On one such occasion saw company
of poets. philosophers and fanatics at ia
BILE presided over by young lady, the
daughter of the house. l sat there wiping
my forehead (they do the eating, the
perspiring) as saw slices of beef disap-
pearing with vegetables, mustard, ssc.
The host then asked me what thought Of
the food and the mode of eating. replied
instinctively, ''It is horribleT' This reply
set the gentlemen roaring and my hostess
blushing.
How can little stomach hold such an
enormous lunch? Even women and chill
dren take large quantities. What vital.
ity these people have, to be surei The
waste of vitality in their climate and
under their conditions Of life must be
enormous. 1t has of course to be replaced.
IAN Indian Eye on English Life" by
Behramji Malabrai.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
THE GRAND DUKE.

The extravaganza of the Empress Jose
phne cost her GOO, 900 francs year for dress
alone.
The Prince of Wales Is said to be grow
ing really handsome as he becomes grayer,
graver and thinner.
The Duke of Argyll, who has already fur.
nished the world with many literary sur.
prises, now announces volume of poems
called "Crux Mundi"
The health of the little ll-year old crown
prince of Germany is causing anxiety. He
suffers from constant muscular trembling
and twitching, and he has been forced tc
cease both his military exercises and his
studies.
The ameer is man of presence, broad
and stout, fair skinned, with black hair an,
beard, a good square head and piercin
eyes. His highness' manner is dignified an
courteous, but if occasion arises he can b
exceedingly fierce
Pope Leo, after having introduced electric
light, the telephone and the phonograph
into the Vatican, is now giving still further
evidence of his progressive ideas by having
an elevator constructed to hoist visitors ur
into the hall of St. Peters cathedral
There is rumor that the handsome
young Duchess Of Albany, the widow Of
Prince Leopold, is engaged to marry the
Earl of Rosebery. Queen Victoria doesn't
like second marriages, but in this case, it ii
said, she is prepared to forget her preju
dice.
Abdul Hamid, sultan Of Turkey, has
firm conviction tnat he will reign for 4C
years, and this belief has banished all fear
Of disease and danger from his mind He
however, breads the cholera, because a der
wish once prophesied that he would die Of
cholera morbus
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08

A public kitchen for the working
classes was inaugurated in 1865 by a
German woman, Han Morgenstein. She
has established many Of these kitchens,
each one having a public dining room,
comfortably warmed and furnished and
supplied with the daily papers. Each
kitchen, supplying perhaps from 800 to
400 people with daily meals, is managed
by local committee, the whole scheme
being under the control Of central
council. All the paid cooks are on the
premises by in the morning, and tho
vegetables and meat have been brought
in before them.
Waste of any kind is strictly forbid
den. A subscription 6f So. $50 was sufi-
cient to start this scheme; the reserve
fund set aside for providing new kitch-
ems increases each year, while the
council pays fair wages and is able to
pension of its old servants. For a sum
varying from to cents the Berlin
workman can obtain satisfactory meal
at any of these restaurants. A dinner
for 4 cents allows a.basin OF thick, sub
stantial German soup, plate Of vege-
tables and plate of pudding, and a
roll Of bread in addition costs little
over one-fourth of cent. Nineteenth
Century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
WOODBURY.. N. j, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894
Arrer a rev mlnuces couecteu mysell

AIJer Iew minutes coilected myselr
and begged in supplicating voice:
"Forgive mel Take back this packet
I would rather die than accept the es-
tate on such conditions"
"And Ir' she exclaimed vehemently
and disdainfully. DO you think that /
will touch it? Do you think that would
defile myself by stealing?"
81 have misunderstood you," l ex-
claimed. II have acted like a brute. /
am miserable fool"
"It does not matter now. We shall
probably never see each other again. !"
She spoke gently in an absent manner.
Her beautiful eyes had faraway look,
and now knew that she was really pure,
innocent, stainless.
"Ahp / murmured. "Of what use is
the money to me! To receive it thus
from your hands is the hardest of pun
ishments. Twill not have It'll To receive
it from you who refused me so coldly,
from you who despise me with such hu-
initiating gentleness! should consider
myself disgraced for lifer'
"What do you say? Disgraced be-
cause l return to you what belongs to
you? Because 1 refuse to profit by the
unreasonable whim of an invalid?"
She retreated few steps, and her ad-
mirable beauty filled my heart with
alteration. "Ahl why would you not
accept my love?" / cried "Why would
you let me have no part in your hfer'
81 was poor girl, treated with kind
ness and trusted. l should have be-
trayed that kindness and trust in listen
ing to you"
Would you have listened to me then
if you had been rich?' exclaimed
She cast down her eyes and remained
minute undecided. Then lifting her
long eyelashes she said simply:
II think so!'
My excitement increased, words failed
me, and could only stammer:
'But now--you cam
She motioned me to be silent. After a
few minutes Of deep thought she said:
To-day think that have the right
to listen to you. My refusal or accept
ance depends now only upon my own in
clination."
approached and implored her:
accept my life or refuse itv'
81 will not refuse" she answered gem
tly. And suddenly smiling sweetly she
said, with subtle feminine irony:
II would never have refused it, for If
you fell quickly in love with me 1, too,
was not slow in loving you."
l caught Laure's hands and kissed
them humbly, but she gently drew them
away and begged me to remember the
presence of the dead; which, to tell the
truth, had almost forgotten.
Thus captured my inheritance.-Ro-
nance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
On the Country Road.

]. W. Sanborn. director of the Utah
station, reports that two years expert
ments in sowing oats at different dates
showed a marked advantage in early SOW
ing.
Goubers, called in the north peanuts,
are sometimes called ground peas in
the south. They are not proftably raised
for market north of Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Fanny Field in The Prairie Farmer
says: Build one house that will accom-
modate 100 fowls. Put partition
through the middle, and keep your fowls
in two focks of so each. Divide one
acre into four yards and use the yards
alternately.
Fl. Stewart says that there is no part
Of the corn plant but il digestible when
rightly fed. And if the whole plant
could be torn or crushed into shreds--
shredded" would be good term
there il no doubt Of the far greater
economy OF feeding it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
From enc E1perlmsnt stations.

In an experiment continued through
three seasons at the Utah station a COM
parison is made of deep and shallow
tillage and no tillage for potatoes. The
average of duplicate plats for three
years gives the yield of large and small
potatoes on shallow titled plats as
206. .38 bushels per acre; on the deeper
titled plats, 204S7 bushels, and on the
untitled plats, 1867 bushels.
At the Pennsylvania station, in tests
Of varieties of oats, the most desirable
sorts were Japan and improved Ameri-
can.
w. III. Caldwell Of the Pennsylvania
station recommends as Of most promise
the following potatoes: Freeman. Green
Mountain, Burpee Superior, Ben Harri-
son and Monroe County Seeding.
l.. r. Jones Of the Vermont station
advises the hot water method of treat
ing oats seed, not only for the imlnedi-
ate benefit, but for the eradication Of
smut from future crops.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
She Was Dxsneptic.

One of Portland's dyspeptic women
-may their tribe decrease-wa taking
a dinner with friends, and when after
picking over the good things the last
course had been reached, and the host
ess rather doubtfully offered her guest
piece Of mince pie. the visitor said:
81 don't think I'd better take any. /
can't eat mince pie unless it is very
poor" The hostess said, Perhaps this
would suit you," and she finally de-
cided to try half piece. This she ate
with evident relish, and passing her
plate said, II think you may give me
the rest of that pie; it just suits me. I"
The good housekeeper is trying hard to
convince herself that she got compli-
ment. Portland tMe. Express.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
THE HOUSEKEEPER.

Clothes carefully folded and sprinkled
are half ironed.
A clean apron worn while hanging the
clothes helps keep them clean.
The clothesline, as soon as its duty Is
ended, should be reeled up and placed in
bag until next time.
Dish towels and common towels can be
ironed just as well in half the time If fold
ed together once as if ironed singly.
Clothes when brought in should be sepa-
rated and folded at once. If allowed to lie
together, many wrinkles accumulate
Pillowslips should be ironed lengthwise
instead of crosswise if one wishes to iron
wrinkles cut instead Of in.-Good House
keeping.
A pair Of white gloves or mittens are
comfort to hands taken from hot suds TO
hang clothes in zero weather; also a close
fitting jacket and hood to keep one from
catching cold.
Sheets folded across. bringing the wide
and narrow hens together then folded
again. then ironed across both sides are
finished quickly and look as well az il more
time were spent on them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
NUMBER 26
THE BANTER.


Helen Bancroft is in London. She ex-
poets to get chance to act there.
Valerie Bergere is at present the leading
lady Of "A Piece of Steep company
William Winter of the New York Trib-
une is writing biography Of Joseph JEFF
ferson
The Paris Opera House costs at the rate
Of $500 seat. The Vienna Opera House
costs $3.50 a seat.
Eleanor Carey ia a member OF Roland
Reeds company and made a distinct hit in
the new play called Dakota
Lillian Russell during her coming tour
on the road, which will begin in Baltimore,
will present only Princess Nicotine"
Theatrical business is picking up In Chi
cago. In fact. there is apparently better
feeling in various other sections Of the
country.
In May. Willie Collier will produce a
new play written expressly for him by Ed
ward E. Kidder. 1t is now practically
finished
Lulu Don Of the Don sisters. formerly
with the Two Old Cronies" company, has
returned to America after an extended alb
sence abroad
Frank E. McNish, who lays great stress
upon being the original silence and fun"
man, has joined Tony FarreI's MY Col
leen" company.
Charles Cowles, formerly of Hoyt's forces
and widely known as the Yankee Clod-
hopper" has gone a-starring in The Bax
ters," New England comedy.
When Henry Irving returns to London,
he will revive Faust" and during its run
will make preparations for the production
of his new play, king Arthur"
Ellen Vockey has decided 10 give up her
proposed starring tour until she can pro
cure a play better suited to her abilities
than the piece she contemplated producing
Gus Heege, the exponent Of the Anglo
Swedish dialect, celebrated his one thou
sandth performance Of "Yon Yonson."
Since "Yon Yonson's" initial production
Heege has never missed performance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
THE BATTLE.

After the battle-peacel But for some mon
The battle lasts till death; all efforts lead
In these to grief and bitterness; and when
Unconquered, though they fall and faint and
bleed,
Their souls are mettled for some blacker strife.
They struggle bravely for an inch Of life.
These are the hapless ones-or so we deem
Our brothers who must either fight or die.
Yet he that ever swan an angry stream
And reached firm shore knows more than you
or L
If we are joyous in unruff1ed days
That hope which grows from grief and struggle
stays.
They are not hapless. In their heart OF hearts
They know the deepest faith that life can give.
Their living is no playing of old parts
In the wide wisdom Of the gods they live,
For they have conquered where the millions
fail
Their ship of life is stronger for the gale.
George E. Montgomery in New York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
THE PEDAGoGUE.

Vassar college was founded by Matthew
VassaT in 1861.
Chicago has 800 private schools. $50 semi
naries and universities.
Leland Stanford university, though only
in its third year, has already nearly 90c
students, of whom about 300 are girls
Massachusetts, with 324 towns and Is
cities, has $4,000 pupils in her public
schools and $4,000 more in private schools
and academies.
One Maine teacher says. Il can teach my
pupils more physiology in half an hour
with a cat and a jackknife than with all
the textbooks that we have in the schools. &"
English grammar so lied, is cautionl
According to Whitney, English nouns have
two cases. pronouns three. HOlbrOok and
Maxwell mention three cases, Harvey tour,
Harper and Burgess five
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08
THE CLEANER.

Wild animals are tanned by perfumes.
Ireland has 2.S30, 900 acres of bog land.
Italic type was first made BY Aldus about
l476
Gold is kept in solution in sea water as
an iodide.
A pie factory in New York city turns out
10000 pies q lay.
Inc paid attendance TO the fair was
exactly q ,479,665
The most densely populated spot On earth
Is the island Of Malta
The traffic in secondhand shoes Is a reg
ular business in New York
The first British translation of tbs Bible
was made in the Irish tongue
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-02-08

1t is probably not generally known
that the Prince Of Wales wears brace
Teton his left wrist. On recent occa-
sion when he appeared in public the
gleam Of the golden bangle was noticed
by a very few individuals, and among
those who noticed it there was an inter-
change Of wondering glances. The wear
ing of the bracelet is not, however, fop-
pishness ON the part Of his royal high
mess, for the bangle has history. Il
belonged originally to Maximilian, the
i'll fated emperor of Mexico, and it is .
cherished possession of the princs's.---
London Tit-Bits.