davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-08

The much mooted German opest;on
was decided by the Supreme Lodge of the
knights OF Pythias by a decisive vote
against permitting the use OF the ritual
III any other than the English language.
d. NJ. Wightman and J. w. Richards
OF Churchill County, and r, L. Fuller
made US a pleasant visit Monday. Mr..
Wlghtman and Mr.. Richards are on
their return from the Silver Convention
at Carson.
Nick Hummel in the Wadsworth
DISPATCH, dolefully observes that: "All
The Plute squaws have gone to California
to pick hops" Never mind, Nick; Hon
picking is healthful employment, and
they will return in the Fall with a dii-
lerent breed of vermine.-Walker Lake
Bulletin. Its cap right this time per-
maps as you are on a Reservation YOUR
sell and speak from experience.
Senator Jones has renounced his alleg-
lance to the Republican party and has
joined the populists. lie said in part :
Yes, it is true. | wrote a letter several
days ago to the Chairman OF the Repub-
lican State Central Committee OF Nevada
and it will reach him to-day. In this
letter l gave my reasons for such a seem-
ingly unnatural action OH my part, name
ly-that can NO longer continue as a
member OF a party with whose principals
and actions on the money question |
am not able to sympathize.
The Republican State Convention held
at Reno on the 26th. showed its good
sense in nominating the Hon. A. G.
Cleveland Of White Pine for Governor.
No better nomination ever was or ever
will be made. Shrewed in politics, of
sound judgement in business matters,
and of large and wide experience in both.
Affable on all occasions where affability
is expected. True to his friends and
true to his enem les. An all around man
with a good head, a good heart, a good
backbone and a good show TO be our
next Governor. He never went back OH
White Pine. Let us vote for him to q
man.-White Pine News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-08
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.

In accordance with a call for the Or
gsnlzation of a State Peoples party,
those IN favor of standing upon the
Omaha platform and adopting the above
name met at Reno Thursday. The as
senihlage was called to order by J. M.
Mccormack, who was elected temporary
chairman, with w. II. Noyes as secra-
tary,
Judge Webster made a motion to the
effect that those who had taken part in
any convention bearing other than the
Peoples party name be prohibited from
participating in the convention. Car
ried.
On the adoption OF a motion by Judge
Webster, the meeting was then organ
lied as a State Peoples Party Conven-
ton and the following committees APP
pointed:
Platform and Notwithstanding
Webster, Judge Reaves, ]. c. Doughty,
j. b. Mccullough and John Roeder oil
Lincoln county.
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business-Dr. Dawson, George Peck
ham, RI. FL. Hogan, r. A. Maynard and
o. II. Perry.
In view OF the fact that Constitutional
amendments are pending, which, if a
dopted, may result in the abolition Of
the officers of Lieutenant Governor, As
sociate Justice OF the Supreme Court,
Secretary of State aud Surveyor General
1t was decided that nominations for
these Offices be passed.
Judge Webster, in assuming the chair,
explained his reasons for having affili-
ated with the Peoples party Of Nevada,
and predicted but a very short life for
the "Silver" party.
The following nomination were made
Member of Congress, Jim Doughty;
Governor, Peckhan Attorney General,
Sawyer; Controller, Steele; Treasurer,
DUNCAN; Printer, Dooley; Regent,
Webster.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-08
Registration Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of registration for the general cleo
tion to be held November 9, 1894, for the cleo.
tion Of State, County and Township ~of1cers, are
now open, and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock q. m. to 0 O'Clock p.
m. until October 10, 1894, and from October 10,
1894. to October 81, 1894, from Z o'clock to Q
O'Clock p. m, In addition to the hours hereto
fore mentioned, at which time the books Of reg
istration will be closed at 8 o'clock p. m.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pro-
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
N. A. Hummel Registry Agent for Precinct
No. IL, Washoe county, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-08
Free Coinage Of Silver And Protection
of American Industries.

A Mass Convention of the Republican
voters of Churchill County will be held
in saltwater, September 10, 1894, at l
P. M. for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket, for the election OF a Coun-
ty Central Committee, rnd for the rams
action of all business that may properly
come before the Convention.
J. w. Ferguson,
Chairman Countp Central Committee.
VIM. Murphy, Secretary.
Saltwater, New, Aug, %, 1894.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-08
MUSIC, SOCIETY AND OTHERWISE.

An event in the history Of Wa Is
worth was the concert and hop given by
Bistolf-Montanalli combination. As to
the music nothing car be said but it was
good as to the social, the rowdies that
made such q disgusting exhibition of
themselves should have beer jailed. A
remark made by one OF them to the
effect that he proposed TO break up
any party that Nigh: be given in the flu
ture was enough for the boys to give a
social Wednesday evening. Some appre-
hension as to the probable outcome Was
felt by some, but there has not been a
party for some time that furnished as
much enjoyment as the social Wednes-
day evening. Peach's orchestra furnish
ed music and it goes without saying that
everybody enjoyed themselves. Apropos
of the concerts given by the combin-
tion mentioned above, there is moi a
town in the State that can boast as
many music lovers as Wadsworth.
Nearly every young lady in the town
is n pianist and the boys will rally to a
call for band meeting any night in the
week.
The older citizens are all past masters
and Messrs. Fowler, Washiem, Mcpher-
son and Whitehead may always be found
with others, the writer cannot recall just
now, ready to aid and encourage any
tnn,g that gives promise OF excellence in
the musical line.
A town of this size that spends SO 200
in five years for pianos not to say any
thing of other instruments, canno be
found ON the Pacific coast.
Peaches orchestra contemplate OPEN
ing the season with a fancy dress ball.
And 30 please and give our ladies an op-
portunity to shine AZ only they can
shine.
Miss Hattie Clark of Humboldt was a
guest of Mrs. Fowler this week. Miss
Clark's happy manner has endeared her
to most OF the young ladies and one or
two OF the young men.
The Misses Watson and Eubank are
enjoying themselves hugely at Denver;
they arrived in time for the bicycle
meet, an event in Denver's social history.
l wander what made patsey 20 home
so soon the other night. Is the string
broke Pat?
Little ALA Clippenger is the prize
house-keep-r.
Tom Warmers friends will be pleased
to learn that he is in the Managers Office
of the Eel River and Eureka II. r.
Miss Lizzie Wightman gree.ed her
many friends this week.
Our VIyR.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-08
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1894.

Leland Sterling is quite sick with a
fever.
You will have to register if you want
to vote.
Bert Phipps is here from Carson on a
short visit.
Major Wooten was up from the Re-
serve yesterday.
Hen. Z. Griswold arrived yesterday
from San Francisco.
The Comstock pay-rolls for August
amounted to s69, 748.16
Section Foreman Thos. McKinna is
sick with the bilious fever.
A telegraph line between Reno and
Susanville, Cal. has just been completed.
Mrs. ]. Raitt and s. Arm stem expect
10 made al extensive trip to California
soon.
To RENr-A nicely furnished room.
Suitable for one or two. Call at this
office.
s. Anstein leave for San Francisco
soon to buy a stock OF furniture to start
a furnit are store.
DIR. Ward will return from Lovelock
next week. His office will be in the
DIsPArcH building.
Hon. w. II. A. Pike and Jas. Crosby
returned from the Silver Party Conven-
ton Thursday morning.
WANTED:-Furnisned rooms suitable
for housekeeping for man and wife.
Leave word at this office.
The parties who take papers from
where they are left for subscribers will
do a wise thing to leave them alone.
You will notice the advertisement OF
Mr.. John Davis of his new blacksmith
shop which appears in another column.
Engineer W. W. Geery is on the sick
list. He is able to be- around but was
unable to take his engine out yesterday.
Nevada voters should be able to select
some good officers from the various
tickets that will be presented this
election.
Look out for fakirs who visit our town
that want your money for nothing or
equivalent to nothing. Deal with those
whom you know.
See John Sunderland's e ad. in an
other column. He has an immense
stock of new goods too that he wants
you to see as well as the advertisement.
The inmates of the state prison at Car
son presented the indicted Carlin strik-
ers with a beautiful cane, which was
raffied and won by a Mr.. Butler OF Car
son.
Ed Short Teaching SnowbalD-l
Snowfall, how many feet in q yard?"
Snowball-''Mr. Short, it depends on
whose feet are in the yard. Sahi Ha!
Ha! Hey-e!'
When q person wants a photograph
they want a good one and the way to
yet a good one is to 60 TO a first-class
artist. G. E. Skinner, the Reno pho
tographcr, guarantees the best of salts
fashion. Give him call.
School will m e next Monday.
1t Is q great help to the teachers to have
all the children in attendance at the
opening OF school as it greatly facilitates
the organization OF classes. Be ready for
Monday morning by having your books
and states packed tonight.
Don't buy blood purifier because it is
Cheap" The best-the Superior Medi-
cine-Ayer's ~Sarsaprilla, is, in the end,
the cheapest blood-purifier in the mar
ket. The ingredients of which it is COM
posed are the most expensive and medi-
c'nally efficscions that 81 be obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06

a large and happy party at ended the
"o'suge Tea" st the ConGreg tional ves,ry
last evening. The tables. seven in num-
Der, were loaded with everything that could
possibly remind one of orange, whether
fruit or color. Large banquet lamps with
ocsnge-coiored shades graced each table with
lsrge and besutiful bouquet of cut flowers
% either side, and it was a pretty sight
iideed. when all were seated. TO look about
the hall. Orange charlotte orange comets,
orange pudding. Grange biscuit glace,
orange pie. orange Jelly, orange salad,
orsnse charlotte russe, orange sherbert and
oranges. Baskets made of the rind after
the pulp had been removed filed with
orange jelly were pl,eed at each plate as a
souvenir. The entertainment passed off in
an excellent manner and great credit is due
the ladies' who euterts ned for making this,
the first Orange tea given by this society.
grand success in every sense of the word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06

A request was presented by Miss Il. w.
Dunn and Prof. A. J. Lane for the hosrd
of education 10 the city government; We'd
nesday evening, asking that new school
house be built or lot owned by the city
on Oak street, or lot al the corner OF
Main and Brook streets, which this one
could be exchanged for. The propose d
bulldog TO cost $500 and 10 contain
two primary schoolrooms and one ad-
ditional recitation room. Among the
causes for asking for the building were
statements that some of the schools are
now ye'y much crowded, one room having
90 pupils, and the fact that il was danger
Gus for the chiliren TO cross the railroad to
attend the school on College avenue. The
matter was referred 10 q speci Al committee.
The following were the nanes of the
persons appointed as foremen in the dit'r-
ent fire companies at the meeting of the city
government, "Wednesday evening; Hose
No. /, G. F. Healey. E. S. Hutchins, John
Fardy. f C. Pratt. $. A. Dickinson, c. c.
Durham, X A. Smiley, j. J. Hayden, c.
+ Proctor. &. II. Proctor, d. P. Foster,
G. +. Davies. Hose No. >. Eil-ry +.
B.ann, Evsnder Gi!patr;ck, c. NJ. Tur-
ner, Louis Roaco. c. c. Dos, K. w.
Hanson, Fred Pollard, c. Holrsy.
Henry Rowe, R. Giipat'ick. Hose No.
3, Daniel Butler, Henry Matthew,
Frank Butler. Charles Dusty, Geo. Lsshus,
Joseph Libby. Willie p. Oby, Peter
l.. Perry, Abraham Deleware, Henry
Libby. Hose M. 4, Geo. A. vii
son, Joseph Latlip, John Pooler, Frank
Latlp, II Bushey, II. w. Butler, c. F,
Bushsy, w. +. Norman, Peter Butler +
S. Wilson. Hook and Ladder No. | S. T.,
Whitcomb, w. F. Kennison, Jesse Whit
comb, w. B. Thomas, Chester l.. Penney,
Geo. Weeks, j. C. Lspglade. A. +. Pros
ser, c. F. Merrill, A. T. Merrill, J. H.
Goddard, Earnest Penney, w. j. Good
ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
Food for the Calves.

The experience with raising two calves
which farmer recounts in the Country
Gentleman will be of interest
The oldest was the first calf OF heifer.
10 Jersey blood; the youngest, the calf of a
half Jersey COW, ten years old. These two
calves, after one week old, were raiss I'd and
fatten,d on skim-milk, flaxseed Jelly, fine
br An, gluten feed, and corn meal. The frst
two weeks each calf had four quarts skim
milk twice per day, with two spooDfuls flax
seed jelly and a handful Of fine bran
stirred into the warm skim-milk. Another
spoonful of jelly was added every three
days. The second two weeks. each calf
had one gill of jelly and the same of bran
stirred in at each feed.
The second month each calf had one Gill
of jelly, 12 pint of bran, and one spoonful
gluten meal. And during the second
month little fine hay was given TO chew.
The third month each calf had % pint
OF Jelly, l-2 pint of bran, l-2 10. gluten
mesl. This was fed mixed with four quarts
short cut hsy. The hot skm-milk was
used to wet the hay-then the jelly, bran
and gluten meal was m xed in. The calves
eat i! greedly.
The fourth month the feed was the same
except that the gluten meal was
10. at feed, and the cut bay was
increased to 6 qts. The fifth month
they had but liule milk, but were
fed, mixed with peck cut hay, l-2 pint
jelly, qts. fine bran. ] II. gluten meal
at each tsed. The bran was increased be-
cause the gluten mesl has so little to grow
the bones. The siIth month the bran was
increased pint at feet, end the gluten
meal ? ID. The seventh, eight and ninth
months, they were fed from 1-2 to ID. of
corn meal mixed with the cut feed, in al
eition to what they were previously fed and
they laid on flesh snd fat rapidly.
The quarters of the Oldest weighed $50
ID. Tnis was 50 per rent. of the live
Weight at slaughter (G30 H. } The youngest
weighed in the quarters 2s7 H.. or "a per
cent of the live weight $50 b. The hide
of the Oldest ", ishei Ga 10 a very heavy
bide for one of that sg'; the hide of the
younger 80 h., and it is probable the larger
quantity of bran fed increased the weight
of the hides as well SIS of the bones. The
butcher pronounced the quality of the meat
frsi-class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06

approach. The talented composer led her
audience in . very interesting manner
through the novel, showing that persever-
ance must At last succeed. The parties
were all accused Of being connected with .
band Of SihilisIs, but by successful schem-
ing they got clear and the young people
finally married. Mis- Eiino,e G. Bartlett,
with very sweet voice of which she has
complete control, rendered "Serenade" and
Lullaby" txo OF Miss Kate Vannah's pro-
ductions. She sl.o gave very pretty en-
core. Judge Webster, in his poem of
The Tory's Figh:' presented Srackpole's
Hotel in Gardiner store at an early period
Of the Revolutionary War, and brought in
the names Of several pro,ninsn, families
which was very interesting and should be
publi.hed in full so all Gardner people
may have the benefit Of this grad histori-
cal sketch. Mrs. Henry Richards held her
audience in undated admiration while read
ing one of her brilliant compositions COM
pairing the little woman and a fault finding
disagreeable woman who could see no good
in anybody or ANYTHING. Prof B. w
Theme fairly took the house By storm and
captivated all present. Why can't this same
programme be repeated:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Flint Bros. of Cornish have at the head
of their stables, Choralist (l45l6), bay
gelling, sired by Chimes (534S), by Eleo-
tioneer (l25), day Brilliant by Almont, Jr.,
(lS29). He has Fever been trained for
speed. He will begin the lst of July. He
is PAGER, and has been entered in
stake race, State Fair. He will with
out doubt prove fast one. They
also have Emir (4372), bag s., record 22i
3-4, stands lG hands, by Belmont This
horse will be campaigned after July LIST :;
they also own Orville (33l0. bay s., which
has a record of 2.27 ga by which he won
the 9Th heat over one-half mile track at
Topsham. Ned Allen has record of 2.31
He is by Rex Patchen, and will be trotted
early in the season.
Frank L. Fox of Cornish, has whole
stable of well known campaigners, among
them being Dan Berry, 2.2G IL; Milo,
2.3l 10; Jennie, PAL l-2; Roise, record
2.3? IA, as a two-yesr-old, now three years
stake races in Maine and Massachusetts,.
The five races in which he has starte d he
won. His sire was full brother to
Sunol. II. 2. F., brown gelding, has
record of 2 81 IA as a trotter. He will
be paced the coming season; Maine Prince,
bay gelding, will stand in stud till July 5,
when he will be handled for speed. He
has never been fitted for the race course,
but shows much speed. He is the sire of
many fast horses, among them are Gertie
B, Fearnaugbt, Prince, Linvood and Ven
dome. Mr.. Fox expects to have several
more on his string including Belle Chase,
PAGER, who obtained record of 223 3 4,
by Robinson, d record II; Eula, bay
mare, 2.39 IA; Themis, bay mare, record
. 25, which trotted last season, will be
paced last of the season, after she weans
her colt, with is by Messenger Wilkes,
223.
ID. NJ. Foster of Canton, the vel,-knovn
breeder, has took,d two mares to Tara
tine, son of Wilkes, and by his dams the
best bred colt in New England.
Herbert Foster of Waterville has likely
young mare by Wilkes, dam by Black Ben,
by Harry Knox, which is taking kindly to
the pace and Should be heard from later if
present indications 60 for aught.
1t promises to be lively season on the
Georges River Trot lag Park. Mr.. Ripley
has kept several horses there all winter and
will have more thi, summer Allen Lam
son will have the handling of L. C. Morses
horses again this season and several others
in addition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
Making u total of.

In the above the appropriation of $500
toward the support of the Hubbard free
library is worthy of especial notice. The
following orders were also passed; Or
dered, that the members of the committee
on fire department be authorized to exam
inc the hose cart offered for sale by the
city of Augusta, with view Of purchasing
same, and that they be empowered to DO so
if it be in their judgment expedient.
Ordered, That the street commissioner be
and hereby is instructed to place watering
trough on Water street, south of Fountain
avenue, off Cemetery, in such a position
that the waste water from the fountain may
be utilized, the same to be under the direc-
ton of the committee on highways and
trustees of cemetery. Ordered, That when
this meeting adjourn it be to meet again
the first Monday in May, aud the fl st Mon
day of every subsequent month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
THE yUHs DELI ur

Every experienced nuue knows The value
OF remedy which, without being an ano-
dyne, will relieve soreness Of the limbs or
stfnes OF the joints, and enable !, ,tient
to sleep quietly and naturally.
Just such remedy ere ALLcocK's Pop.
ors PLAsTEEs. Placed on the chest or ON
the back Il necessary cut into strips and
placed over the muscles of the limbs. thew
vo'k marvel. ia the way of soothing and
quitting r'stifssnefs. Being perfectly
simple ard harmless in their COMPOSITION.
they can be nsed freely. and many a suffer
er has thar ked them for night OF quiet
rest. grateful beth 10 lin and those who
care for him.
bRAsDEETHs Pills DO not weaken the
bowels ApT2sop& sfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06

The rooms of Kelley Club. No. Is, were
we'll filled Wednesday evening despite the
rain. l, was authors night" indeed and
considering the noble purpose for which the
money received is to be used and the splen-
did array of tsleui,for Gardner ranks second
to no city Of her size ia the State. this en-
tertAinmeus was worthy of a larger hall.
Rev. f. c. Hadioek read two beautiful SON
nets The Trout AMI Morning on the
Like" They were well written Snd we'll de-
lvered productions Miss Caroline d. Swan
read a very interesting Russian tale enum-
Grating the trials and dissproin,ments of q
young Psrisi,n in winning the hand of a
beautiful Polish girl who resented his every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06

T;ers was a meeting in the college
chapel Thursdsy morning for the purpose
of lec.ing the officers of the Athletic As
socistion. resulting in the following choice
Waters, 95, presi lent; Pratt, go vice
pre- siirnt; Fuller, '9S. secretary snd tress-
urrr; L'Aruoureux, 81, lst director and
and master of ceremonies; Welch. %, Fad
director; Me,caif, 30, 5 director; Roberts,
81. 9Th director