davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
NEWSPAPER LIARS.

The editor of the Appeal thinks he has
the biggest field Of corn in Ormsby
County.
Two new varieties of Kansas wheat are
known as farmers trust" and mort
age litter"
A young couple who were some miles
apart were recently married by telegraph.
There is nothing very strange about this,
but if too young people will raise a fam
lily by telegraph we will give them a three
column notice.
A Levenwortli man got mad at a
preacher, pasted a verse cut from the
Bible on the back of u postal card and
sent it to his enemy. He was then ar
rested for sending obscene matter
through the mail.
A most remarkable feline freak was
born in Virginia city last Saturday. The
ftak was nothing less abnormal than
three kittens joined naturally, side by
side, at the hips, very much like the
Siamese Twins. The trio, as would be ex-
pected, were srall at birth, but they
we're healthy aud spry and had no
other abnormal characteristic besides
that of the ligatures which bound them
together.
Two Azusa young ladies while on a
visit to Los Angeles saw in a photograph
er's show CAGE a picture of some pretty
girls peeping through q hole in a news
paper. Siezed with a desire to initiate
the cute idea. these visitors fastened to
q knight of the snapshot and had them
selves camered In a like position. The
| pictures were delivered. At first the
young ladies we're delighted with the
likenesses, but when several had been
given away. mostly to their gentlemen
friends, the girls made a Mortified dis
covery. The photographer had used 9
morning daily for framing their hesds
aud directly beneath where the two
smiling faces appeared WAS the big dis
play advertisement of a Spring stree
clothing house beginning thus, There
are no flies on us. Our o~yeralls are re
inforced in the seat"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
R. c.. MOORE, Secretary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Plans and specifications for proposed Jail TO
be built at Wordsworth, Washoe County New.
Stills: To be Sxs three stills full length Of
building.
Joists: To be 2xs c~rossways of building. IS
Floor: To be of good Exc plank.
Studding: To be Xxi, IL IT,. 10 inches apart,
all inside OF building TO be cribbed with inch
plank to be put together with 30d cut nails, not
more than 0 inches apart.
Ceiling Joists: To be 2x8-16 inches apart.
Rafters: To be 2x4-24 inches apart.
Roof: To be one-third pitch with IL Inch
planacrar. Redwood shingles Az inches to
weather, nailed with 4d cut nails. four inch
hcher with a three inch crown mould and a IL
inch saddle-board q inches wide.
Partition: One partition crossways OF the
building. AKA studding is inches apart, cribbed
on both sides with two inch plank and nailed
together with sod cut nails not more than six
inches apart on each studdfng.
Doors: One door 3x8, two inches thick with
transom light to be raised with transom litter.
One partition door = IT. 8 in.x6 IT. 8 ia, three
inches thick 10 hang on iron strap hinges put
on with bolts and rlveted, hinges Axs in. strap
iron.
windows: Two front windows l5x36 with
good fasfeningS.
Gratings: Two 2ax24 inches inside finish
we'll framed together, mortice and tenent with
iron bars ihxiH, three, two inches apart. To
be set firmly in Axe frame.
Cages: Two cages 5x8 It. Steel bars.
Outside Finish: Rustic finish on outside IL
inches wide, base with q 2H inch water table
with lip TO ft rustic. ~ inch corner boards .
inches wide.
Inside Finish: Ix5 castings dressed lumber.
Chimney: Six inch terra Gotta pipe set
through one inch below ceiling and not less than
two foet above the comb OF the roof.
Hardware: One front door lock morticed at
q cost OF four dollars. One lock for partition
door, same as cell doors, with hasp and staple,
said hasp and staple TO be made of iron Ain.
thick, gin. wide with hinge to close over the
jam Of the door, with q strap iron Ain. by Gin.
Of same length put together with III inch bolts
reaching through iron on each side OF door and
firmly rive ted. Front door hinges to be Xxi
loose pin butts.
Size of building: Size OF building to be i6x2i
feet, IL foot wall. Square front 10 feet wide and
IS feet high with cornice similar to other cor
nice, all to be done In a good workman-likc
manner.
Paint: All rustic and finish work to have
two coats OF paint. Oil, lead and terpentinc
free from adulteration.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Sealed bids will be received up TO the It'll day
OF september, 1891. al the County Clerks office,
Reno. Nevada.
o EVANS, Clerk
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

one OF the worst foods ever known in
ne history of Churchill county visited
East Gate recently. Considerable prom.
ersy along Clifton ditch was DESTROYED.
VIM. Nicholls, Andy Russell and G. NJ.
wiley have located a borax claim at
Eagle Salt Works which was located nv
some OF the same parties over 90 wears
ago.
what a be more delightful than a
perfect Nevada dav; the blue sky. the
gentle wind, the warm sunshine and the
ln~vigorating ozone that one finds no
where else on earth outside the Sage
brush state.
Inc man arrested on suspicion of
having set fire to the cab of engine 1879
the other night proved an abby, whereat
he was much ~rejoiced as he was released
from the Carson penitentiary on the 4th
OF this month after having served ten
months.
Among the candidates mentioned for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor are the following: r. X. Colcord, A.
U. Cleaveland, &. +. Turritin and J..
Poujade. Close friends of ID. L. Bliss
asserts That he would not take the Gov
ernorship if handed to him on a platter.
At the last meeting OF Pyramid Lodge
No. 10, X. of p, the following officers
we're installed for the ensuing term: J..
B. Finley, G. c.; &c. Erb, v. c.; W.
M. Meisner, p; Geo. Schultz, M. Of F..
John S%chwandts, M. of E.; G. D. Hor-
man, K. of R. & S.; w. H. A. Pike, NJ.
ct A.
Henry Theelen met with a very bad
accident while moving his hay at his
ranch at st. Clair Wednesday. The
team ran away and Mr.. Theelen was
caught in the mower some way and
was SO badly bruised that he is unable
to walk. The team was captured and
was without any injury.
A bill has been Introduced in the Sem
ate by Mr.. PETER and in the House by
Baker, OF Kan. authorizing
the Secretary Of Agriculture to establish
reservoirs for the storage of rain water in
the semi-arid states west OF the 96
meridian, and appropriating $500, 900
therefor.
A fatal disease has appeared among
the cattle Of Churchill county. The
trou BILE seems to be mostly in the head
and throat. Some run at the nose and
live several days; others have a swelling
in the throat and die very quickly. A
great many cattle in good condition and
apparently healthy one day die the next.
Elk.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
Notice.

| wish to announce 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 i'm
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, 1894-08-11
CHARLIE RYLAND AT REST.

The funeral of Charles N. Ryland took
place Thursday afternoon from Frater-
ma hall under the auspices OF Mt. Horeb
E%ncampment No. IL, l.. o. O. +.
The funeral services were attended by
a large number OF people and Rev. T. l..
Bellam officiated.
The deceased was a member of FL
Paso Lodge No. 1874, l. O. .. F., Mt.
Horeb Encampment No. IL, l. o. o. f.,
the American Rsilway Union and the
international Association of Machinists.
The pail bearers, representatives of the
above orders, were: r. NJ. Norris, j.
g. EIDE, j.. Shepley, w. Gleason, j.
Griffen, George Lindsay, F. Parker and
Edward Shearer.
The funeral was a large one and was
attended by the members of various So
cieties OH foot and friends in carriages.
The interment took place in the Odd
Fellows plot in Fraternal Cemetery.
The floral offerings were many, the
most beautiful beinga piece standing
about five feet high. in the form of a
banner, bearing the initials l. A. of M.
and representing the seal of the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists. A
white cross and sheaves of wheat from
the K. X. Klub, a white wreath from the
o. and SO club, a white star from Myrtle
York and ALA Clippenger, a wreath from
Posy Fellnagle, boquets from Maud
Fellnagle, Alice George and Helen Het-
~tenhausen, a beautiful wreath represent
ing the three links of the Odd Fellows,
besides offerings from many others.
AS Chief Patriarch Steele concluded
the service at the cemetery we thought
of Charlie Ryland as he lived. Living
inostentatiously it developed only during
his sickness that he was the only sup
port of a sister and three orphan child
rem. He was ever ready to tender his
mite in charity's cause and rendered his
services in that cause whenever the OPP
portunity offered. He was gruff but
good.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
Registration Notice,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books of registration for the general cleo
ton TO be held November q, 1894, for the cleo
tion Of State, County and Township officers, are
now open, and will remain open daily on oil
legal days from 10 o'clock a. m. TO o O'Clock p
m until October 10, 1894, and from October ~,
1894, TO October 81, 1894, from 2 O'Clock TO v
o'clock p. m, in addition to the hours hereto
fore mentioned. at which time the books OF reg
istration will be closed at 6 O'Clock p. m
Naturalized citizens will be required 10 pro
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
N. A. HunInlel, Registry Agent Tor PRECINCT
No. II. Washoe county, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
Resoired: That delegates to said Con
be apportioned as follows:

Resolved, That members of the Peo-
pies party in each precinct organize
and appoint the delegates to which such
precinct is entitled, either by election or
in mass meeting.
Resolred, That in precincts where,
from any cause the voters fail to APP
point delegates, the County Central
Committee will appoint the delegates to
which such precinct is entitled.
Resolved, That the proper officers in
the several precincts certify to the
County Central Committee the names Of
the delegates elected, and that upon re-
ceipt of such certificate the Central
Committee shall provide such delegates
with proper credentials.
r. S. OSBURN, Chairman.
R. c. MOORE, Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

Every man having q beard should keep
it an evan and natural color, and if 1t is
not so already, use Buckingham's Dye
and appear tidy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or fora month you should remenieber
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
Notice.

There will be q meeting Of Republicans
at DR. Jackman's Office this evening at z:
80 o'clock. Important business will be
transacted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
BREvITIES

Register.
The evenings are very pleasant.
Truckee is quite lively at present.
Lloyd Sterling is slowly improving.
Politics for the next ninety days.
Couldn't stay no longer"-J. GriAin n.
Miss Zue Geary is able to be out once
again.
Give your washing to the white
laundry.
The moon will be full and brilliant by
the II tn.
Company D Of the U. 8. troops has
left Tor Ogden.
The spelling on tho cemetery gate
could be improved.
Joe Sturm is getting along nicely. He
10 still at the hospital.
Marks says he doesn't miss the mail
contract at 500 per month.
Vim. Gleason will be the blacksmith
at the Pyramid Lake Reserve.
j. Alien and Lee Wightman of St.
Clair were in town this week.
W. o. H. Martin, OF Reno, is spoken
Of IS the Populist candidate for Governor.
The Washoe county Grand Jury is
holding an extensive session this time.
Mrs. Fred Murray and children have
arrived to make Wadsworth their future
home.
The youngsters are counting the days
till school opens. 1t makes them sweat
to think Sept. is 30 near.
DR.. E. A. Jackman has been appoint
ed resident surgeon of the Southern Pa
cifc Hospital Association.
Examiner portfolios should be or
dered at once. Those who want them
will be favored by ordering now.
The Republicans of Washoe county
intend to give the Silver men and the
Populists a hard battle this campaign.
Tuscarora is fast decreasing in pop
lation. The Times Review says the
people are making for Silver City, Idaho.
George Frazier brought his hay toss
ers home this week and says he is about
through with having at the Mountain
ranch.
Jim Gregory says he came down from
White Horse to make a grub stake. The
work is slow up there but the prospects
are still bright.
Brakeman r. Kearns is getting along
as we'll as car be expected but it will be
some time before he will recover from
the accident.
Some Humboldt politicians who have
been in the swim will be in the soup if
the boys do as they say they willard
WI think they will.
The most annoying thing about a pro-
fessional liar is that he occasionally un-
expectedly tells the truth, thereby up
setting your opinion of him.
The Silver State says James Cummings
the Carlin striker, wishes the people to
understand that he is not under arrest
for breaking into anybody's house.
The Walker Lake Bulletin has 3 new
man? at the helm evidently as it says
bathing is fine at the lake. The old
standby never took a bath voluntarily.
Get registered. The law requires that
all voters must register before they can
vote at the next primary election. Go
and see that your name is on the books
II you want to vote, ss the agsnt requires
you to appear in peron to register this
year.
Like 8 chip without q rudder is a man
Or a oma without health and necessary
strength to preform the ordinary du-
Hes of life. When the appetite fails
when debility and a disordered condition
Vi stomach, liver, kidney, and bowels as
san you, take Ayers S~arsaparilla.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
Attention !

Try those boneless hams put up ex
pressly for summer use at the
Central Market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
DIED.

RYLAND-In W~adsworth, Nevada, August 81
1894, Charles N. Ryland, aged 45 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

The United Press Sending Ou- second
Hand Dispatches Printed In Assoeiated
Press Papers-A Neat Device Tor Catch
ing Up the Eaker association.
NEW YORK, November l2.-The EUen-
ina Post under the heading: source OF
the United Press News" tells this To-
terestlug story:
The Uuited Press has for some time
been very nim5le in hlching news from
the columns OF journals supplied by the
Associated Press. and sending il out as
the product of original enterprise.
On October 81, the Associated Press tel
egraDhed from London the manifesto OF
the Russian Nhiusts. Among the
names 10 mentioned was that OF NelOts-
of. THIS eminent propagaudist duly
appeared along with the others In the
United Press newspapers issued AFTER
the first publication OF the dispatch ln
the Associated Press papers, aud by
little simple reversal of the first SIX let
ters 10 becomes IN plain American
''SJOlen of
ION November s, an Associated Press
cab,eRram described au uprising against
the Rajah of the tributary State or
Nyaghur. The name OF the haJah was
left out but the omission only Increased
the Interest of the little Drama The
appel alton SHIT ell O,spueht, was al
lowed 60 appear instead aud wonderful
10 relate, it reaDpsared promptly 10 the
Unitea Press dispatches. Being trans
lated, by reading backwards II runs
the T.. p. stole this The Hindu scholar
of the United Press was evidently 40
sent from his desk when this came in
Ou October 81, in the cao.egram re-
gaydink the Nihilist manifesto from
London the name OF "Jiiabof received
iu the Associated Press dispatch was
made TO read "NeIotsOi," which, by
division aud inversion, is made TO read
"Stoleuoi" This dispatch was sent Ia
its entirety VITA this additional name
added to all United Press papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

the most famous Of American streams,
there seems but little left to wish
for in the way Of Americanism, 10
the makeup of this noble specimen OF ma
rine architecture. Like all things Ameri-
can, the launch vas a perfect success and
without a hitch. The great steel hulk
glided down the CREASED ways in the bosom
Of the Delaware, thus making seconu
period in what may prove TO De the oegln-
ming of an epoch in the history oil Amerl-
can ship-ouilding.
The affair was witnessed by tully oo,-
OOO people. Mrs. Cleveland,
WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT,
broke the traditional bottle of champagne
on the bow Of the noble ship. la TINS In
stance. and for the first time since the cere-
mouy was observed at Cramps snip yaro,
tue champagne was OF American manu-
facture.
Mrs C. II. Cramp, at her side beld a bot
tie of champagne, made in ST. Louis. Red
and blue ribbons adorned IL aud net ol
gold wire over a field OF golden starred olue
satin encased it, TO protect the far hand
from the broken glass.
lust before one O'Clock, the tide oelng
exactly right Mr.. Cramp handed 10 mrs;
Cleveland toe gayly bedecked oottle ol
wine. Her face paled little with sup
pressed excitement, and COMPRISING her
full. red lips, sue grasped 1t ugnlly. Inc
town CLOCK struck one.
Tbere was 2 c!attel of hammers, con-
fused shouting ana then hoarse roar from
the crowd of There she goes ana tue
great mass of steel started on us way 10
lis proper element A signal cannon
doomed, steam whistle sounueu'
Mrs Cleveland with fierce energy
struck at the snip's bow ana hurlnu llo.,o
~ christen thee 0t. Louis" Inc OOIIIe
missed its aim Raising it again, sue
smote the swift receding ship fairly on the
nose. shattering the bottle and oaptlzIns'
not oply the snip but MIR. Cramp and her
own august husband as well,
WITH THE vINoUs SHOWER.
Thus started, the great hull careen'
ed down the ways, gaining IN momentum
as IL sped along, until strlKIng Tue l''I.s Dela-
ware. stern foremost. IL t1rew up q sllvery
delure and then glided swiftly over To-
ward the banks Of New Jersey as lRntly
and gracefully as the most oeauuIu
of water fowl. Anchors were dropped
one after another, gradually slackenlns
her speed until she came 10 halt IN tue
middle Of the river all sale ana sOuhd-
The new ship had taken the nrst steP on
what NAV prove TO be q Notable career,
! and the most notable launching IN Amerl-
| can marine history was over
During all this time there was periec'
babble of cheers, footing Of whistles,
! sbriekinE Of sirens and booming oil cannon,
which lasted fully half an hour
After the successful launching, there
was a banquet, attended Oy the notable
people from Washington and 81 LOUIS,
! Mr. Charles +. Cramp, the bailder, and
President Cleveland made patrlouc so
dresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 12.-On
the placid waters of the Delaware floats
tonight the good ship ST. Louis, the first
modern Transatlantic liner ever built IN
this country American she is from stem
to keilson. Built by an American firm upon
the order of an American syndicate of
capitalists, constructed of American
minerals, shaped by American workmen,
christened by the first and foremost of
American women, baptized with American
champagne, launched in the heart of
the most intense of all American
cities. upon the bosom of one Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
TIM BOWLING SEASON.
STANDING OF THg CLUBS AND OF TEE
PLAYERS
In Boh Lsaguss-Handlan and Car,nbalr ihe
leaders in the Two Lsagg's-Laa
Nights Contests

The championship season OF the two
bowling leagues is sufficiently advanced
to show which teams, and which indi-
yidual players are probable prize win
uers, although the relative positions Of
both may changed very much during
the next few weeks. The interest In
this healthiul sport appears TO be
steadily increasing, and the patronage
of the different alleys-twice as many
in number as last season-is the best
evidence OF that fact.
A study Of the Individual averages Of
the players reveals some peculiar facts.
In the first place, the respec tive lead
ers in the South Side and Wheeling
Leagues are players who were not mem
hers OF any team last season.
VIII Handlan leads the list 10
the South Side League, with an
average OF 143. and Frank Caren-
bauer, the Wheeling League, with
the excellent average OF l56 In six
games. DUN VI Luoov pioJNi . eiV "@Ai
bers OF clubs which were not 10 tho race
last season. The South Side Leagne
has butt nine players with an average
above 1870, while the Wheeling League
has forty.seven. Unless the South Side
bows improve, they will be defeated
when they contest for the champion
ship OF the city.
OF the South Side League the Sontn
Side team has made the best showing
thus far, having five members with 40
average above 13O pins. They are:
Handlan 143; Speide 40; Dudley l39;
Burlage l36; Wright i38. The players
having over 13O are as follows: Rum
back, Buckeye, 139; DInnsnburg, E1-
celsior. 1873; Kunz, KnOke. l3s; Knoke,
Knoke, 1872.
Following are the averages Of teams
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
flowing are the averages Of teams

Following are the names and average
scores OF the leaders 10 the wheeling
League teams: The Brownies, Kuglen.
$50: LABelle, j. Day, 14g: Columbia,
Seibert 143; The BoWlers, Statler. Isl;
Calumet, J. Welty, l49; Nameiess. Car
enbauer, l56; Pen an1 Pencil, CasseiI,
l41; wheeling. Adams, l42; ProyIdeni.
WAldon, 1877; Lotus, Hsller, i3f.
There were championship games la
both Leagues last night Following
we're the results:
The Brounles-Hervey, 1. ), 4, l4l;
McLure, /. 5, 4, 143; Robinson, ,, 2. s.
l34; DeHinden, 0, 3, Z, 120; ETisg. 4. 0,
6. 141; Kuglen. 4, 3. 3. 1s5; total, s6i.
Pen and Pencil-Rhess, ?, 4, :, l5O:
Csssel, l, 4, 5, 13l; McMurcby, /, 9. 3,
14s: Smith, l. l, S. JOS; Archer. 0, 4. G,
lI7= Blind, o. 2, s. los; total. 763.
The BroWuies-Hervey. 2, ,, ;. 148;
Mcclure. 3. s, .. IT'S; Robinson 3. 3, 4.
l5s; De Hindsn, .. 4. 4. 15l; Ewing. o.
4, 8. us; KugIen, 4. l. 5, l35; total, 81.
Pen and Peucil-Rhees, 2. 4. 4. l42;
CasseiI. 2. ., 3, 1872; McMurcbY, /, 1, 5,
100: Smith. o. 3. 7. los; Archer, 0, 3, y
los; Blind, I. l. 8. lO4; total. 600.
tBuekeys-Rumbach l52. KiOtz 130.
HOur Il6. Smith ll2. Satterfeld 40.
Skhlieker 13i, total 7s4
kfozart-Rohrig 20. Kalbitzsr 112.
G. kreha is2 Rott A44, Vessel AZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
To Select a Camp Ground slte.

e. ett1l 70 lle hsll8te-
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November 70.
Gov MacCorkIe left here to-day for
Sutton, BraXtou county, where he will
meet committee appointed by the
West Virginia Methodist Conference 10
choose a sitstor a permanent State Camp
meeting. The committee is composed
OF Rev. A. b. Riker, OF Wheeling; Rev.
A, Mick, OF MouudsvIlle; Rev. f. n.
Lynch, Of Huntington; Rev B. f..
Evans, OF CIarkSburg, and Rev.
A. Moore, OF Grafton. The Gov
ernor Will accompany the COM
mittee on a trip down the route Of
the Charleston, CIendennin and Sutton
railroad 90 view the country. The CON-
mittee will more than likely select a
site somewhere on the Elk River and
Charleston, Clsndenniu aud Sutton rail-
road for the State camp meeting
grounds.