davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
SrOCKHOLDRRS, MEETING.
I EGAL NOTICE.

I kGAL NOTICE.
H To Plumbers aud others contempt ating
digging In the streets and alleye OF the olJ
Sot,c. is hereby yivep that on Dfcembert lst,
1891 digging in the streets and aitsys on the
city OF wheeling viii cease until the uist uAy
Of Marsh. 1919 No permits viii be issued only
In extreme cases from bursted piptS
b. order o. thc or,-c
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
L, NJ. DARRAH Clerk. hoEleh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
FOR SALE.

HoR SALE-oNE 10 HORSE POWER OTTO
L gas engine, almost as good as new. In
auiTs OF A. r. TALLMAN. First National
Bank Bellaire Ohio. nolOZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22

The odganization heretofore rejoie-
ing in the rather lengthy appellation of
The SNOWFALL Social and Outing
Club" I've decided to retire the unnee-
essary al pendsnge TO winter quarters,
and sail lose rugged uader the abbre-
Waited line OF The SRoHoah Club.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25
Oarlin Strikers Arrested.

The railroad officials at Carlin yester-
day had ]. G. March. Thomas Cleary,
James Cummings and AL. Thompson,
strikers, arrested on a charge of conapir-
ing to obstruct the United States mail.
Cleary. Thompson, and Cummings we're
also arrested on q charge of burglary.
They are accused of entering the round
house and carrying away parts OF the
engines stalled there at the beginning of
the strike.
The defendants on the conspiracy
charge were taken before U. 3. Commits
sioner Palmer aud released on $4,000
bail each to appear before the Counts
sioner on Monday for examination.
In the burglary case the defendants
were taken before Justice Palmer and
held in the gum Of 81 900 each to appear
at the preliminary examination to be
held on Monday.
Bail was promptly furnished the de-
fenients by the business men and citi-
zens Of Carlin,-Elko Independent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25

n iiNAi
,"uAee where sne has been stopping
lot the past month on account nj h.r
Meath. We are glad to hear ,b., abe il
much improved.
inc ladies who sit in their bammocks
ana ENJOY the afternoon zephvrs shonlJ
"uu 10 the enjoyment OF the hours by Sc
curing a hfst-class magazine or tory pa
per to read, at the DIsrArcu office.
MISS Emma Anderson departed for
Iruckee on Sunday mornings passenger
The Young lady has been visiting Wads-
worth Tor the past two months. du,iny
which time she has made a host of
friends.
Billy Hunt, Rob't. Little and G. w.
D"sls nave been promoted and will here
alter run Engines on the main line.
Messers. klemm and Greer will have
charge OF the Wadsworth switch engine
Clayton B~elknop of Virginia City has
W Tile freSluent Tor
United States Surveyor General of Ne
d Mr.. Belknap is a brother of JUS
tice Belknap of the Supreme Court, and
an old resident of Nevada.
Mrs. p. b. Comstock, the aged mother
OF Frank Comstock OF Wadsworth, died
at Eureka, California, the other day.
Frank has the sympathy of the whole
community in his sad bereavement. The
remains will be brought to Reno for
burial.
Ma. Charles Lowery has been
from Pyramid Lake
Reservation to Fort McDermott.
hope Charley will be pleased with
his new appointment and doubtless he
will be as his position Is to be a better
one but we will miss him when absent
from u community.
In this issue of the DISPATCH appears
the Fourth Of July poem written by
Mrs. Mary S. Doten of Reno. The poem
was very favorably received and appreci-
ated, and was we'll read OH that occasion
by Miss Lizzie W%ightman, of st. Clair,
a graduate OF high honors of the Reno
High School.
Undertaken Charles Norman reports
the named bodies have been moved TO
the new cemetery under his supervision
Emmett Ziegler, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mieander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Proctor and infant child OF Z.
H. Proctor. A number more bodies will
be moved soon.
The value of a good name was well
pxemplified the other day, when a man
asked one Of our druggists tor a bottle Of
Sarsaparilla. "WlIose?" inquired the
"Whose? why, Ayers, of course.
Ye don't suppose Pm gong to run any
with Hannah, do ye?"
VIM. r. Melville was arrested at Car
lin for embezzling funds which he had
collected while in the employ of the
Bank of California of San Francisco.
Sheriff Hadley, of humboldt County and
Sheriff Howard Of Elko made the
at the instigation of Detective Lees
Of San Francisco. $3.50 in gold, 1926 in
and u check for 500 on the
bank were found upon him
when searched.
Gladys Vera Penrose, the three-year
Did daughter of John E. Penrose, died
week. The Penrose family is one the
oest known families in Gold Hill and
many friends sympathize with the
parents. The bereavement is
particularly sad, coming this time when
mother member OF the family, Miss
Gate Penrose, is sersiouly i'll. Miss Kate
oonrose has been confined to her bed
or many weeks with some rheumatic
Election, and the shock Of her little sis
er's death has made her condition worse.
Hiss Bessie Penrose, who is a teacher
n the Gold Hill school, is a member OF
he afflicted family.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25
Liberal Donations.

Liberal Donations.
The Virginia Miners Union at q meet
ing held Saturday denoted 81 900 to the
A. X. u. of Nevada to aid them in their
fight with the railroad.
The Mechanics Union Of Storey
County also contributed 5000 to the
same cause.
As the strike has heen declared off on
SIP. System, this money will remain in
hands OF the contributors.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25

"sAN
Pay car came Monday.
The Pullman boy-caught.
Jim Wilds has gone to Webber lake on
o recreation trip.
T. c. Foulks has just completed a neat
two room cottage.
Henry Esden has returned from a
trip to Mason Valley.
Mrs. William Macpherson has return
ed from her visit to California.
Dick Fuller returned from his trip to
Winnemucca and Paradise Valley.
Freight trains are quite numeous since
the strike has been declared off in Sac
ramento.
Engineer "Dad' Young left Monday
night for a visit to San Francisco for a
few days.
Miss Kate Macauly the teacher of the
Walsworth Indian school is recovering
from a severe illness.
An exchange says Kennedy district is
favorly Situated as regards wood, water,
good air, and whiskey.
Wadsworth at the present time is quiet
IS a country grave yard, not ever u dog
fight to break the montony.
The A. r. U. boys held q meeting at
Winnemucca last Wednesday night and
decided to stay by Debs to the end.
BENZ. Curler, ST., arrived in Wads-
worth Sunday morning and is kept busy
shaking the hand Of his many friends.
As soon as the machinery is put in
working order, a large force OF mechanics
and helpers will BIZ put to work in the
shops.
If you want Examiner portfolios order
them at this Office soon, as they are
closing out the portfolios that have been
issued.
Rumor has it that the positions of car
penter and blacksmith which have been
filed by Geor &c Bailey and Jack Davis
are vacant.
Mrs. A. T. Clippenger and daughter,
Allie, returned Monday from an ex-
tended visit to different points in
California.
Congressman Wilson of w ashington
has introduced a bill for the purchase OF
all railway and telegraph lines by the
government.
A number of boys in blue may be seen
vending their way toward the river
these warm days, to take a plunge into
its cooling waters.
II am sick !" exclaimed a young lady
to her mother the other evening, after
looking for her fellow for two hours to
go for a buggy ride.
A large quantity Of provisions and
~bedclothing have been received by the
A. R. U. boys at their headquarters;by
the citizens of Wadsworth.
1t is pretty hard on some of the boys to
have to make out a personal record
again after being in the service of the
company for a number of years.
We are continually receiving a fresh
stock of the highest grade magazines,
standard society and humorous papers.
Call at this office for any kind of
literature.
Quite a number of the strikers have
reported to Mr.. Whited and Mr.. Hunt.
Some have been reinstated and others
will be ~ soon as things are put in
shape.
Two brothers named Dor who were
sleeping in a barn near Bodie. Mona
county, Cal, were drowned by being
engulfed in the waters OF u cloudburst
last Friday.
Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal. In
merit and efficiency, rs a hair dressing
and for the prevention of badness. 1t
eradicstes dandruff, keeps the scalp
moist, clean, aud healthy, and gives vital
NY and color to weak faded, and gray
AAIr. The most popular Of toilet articles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25
FOURTH OF JULY, 1894.
ny MARY 8. DorEN.

Outlines at right as "hist'rs's page
Idly linger DER,
And read Of martyr, hero. sage.
Who lived in days OF yore.
| wonder IL tie dead can rest
Aye quiet in the grave;
Unheeding all the storms of earth
That oft above them rave.
In freer thought, my fancy oft
A picture shows to me-:
A picture of the dead who come
Their former haunts to see.
Who cannot rest as Time again
Brings round some stirring day
But feel again through quickened frane
The bounding pulses play.
For when such day comes round again.
The very air seems rife
With trumpet sound and roll Of drum.
That calls them to the strife.
And bursting from their tombs, they seek
The spots that once they trod;
Those hallowed spots, where once they fought
For country, home, or God.
And then I wish some hand of might
Would give our darkened eyes
The power to see those quaint old forms
As from the grave thew rise.
The power to go with them and see
The old time scenes lived Ger;
ihose graho oid scenes whose Tame shall die
From out the world no more.
The battles fought tho v,ct,r,es won
The lives laid down for God
Well call 1t holy ground where once
Such noble spirits trod.
The bending skies. the waving ,aa,
sweet blossoms OF the spring
Inc song OF olrd' the ripping brook,
For aye their praise shall sing.
Methirks n spirits q, tho daaa
Their bonds cou,d cast as,d.
Our sires of old wopld visi, ~,
This country of their pride.
This country-wbicb nv their brave dsed.
was ireeo from tyrants hanus,-
"hiche'er growing STANDS to-day
I'M rouoest Oh all lands.
Lightly borne on breezes soft.
That bell again they'd hear.
Tho bell that bore blest Freedoms note
To ey'ry l~ist'ninp ear: a
Their battles once again thev,d fight.
Anu Prouo oppressors sterniy cneex
WIN nfin ana iron hand'
And then. the chanpes time bas vropght
They'd view with wondering pride:
The nation. that from shore To shore
Now stretches far and wide:
This nation. for whose birth long since
II Deii OF Freeoom rang
was framed Dy them, from tnolr brave deeds,
Iheir earnest WORK. IL sprang'
They fought TO set the country free.
They left 1t free to all:
They opened wide it's portals fair:
They made It Freedoms hall.
Today our banner lightly floats
mountain 'Sie' ana sea-
Missed ny tne SUM- waved Dy the breeze,
ihe p"nner Oh inc Tree
The "banner of the free y, we love
These sounding words IN bear.
We love tn think ware ,ree soir
That we no chains need fear
Ppt vel, for than ithaca natr,o,s ala
oieep sounuiy IN the grave,
ana cannot Know now we have used
ine freedom which they gave.
Tho doors which or,e ,h.r orosoa ,,,do
We've opened wider still.
We've brought from ev,rv land the scum
mr. vacant ,a,d.,o an 3
Our nations grown. no Doubt nj that.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25
Strike.

The strike ON the Southern Pacific
system has been declared off nncondi.
tionally.
The following communication was
sent to Gen'l. Superintendent Fillmor.
by the Mediation Committee of the A.
r. U. at Sacramento:
10 j. A. Fillmore, General Spperintend-
emit 5. p. Company-DEAR SIR:-rhe
members Of Lodge No. 285, A. r. T.,
held a meeting at their headquarters
this (Saturda,) afternoon and by unani-
vote of all the members present il
was decided to declare the strike OIL.
Yours truly.
T. II. DOUGLASS.
q. NJ. HALE,
JOHN Hurley,
Mediation Committee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-25

TO love their country and their God;
Aud then in time they'll grow
Throughout our land another race
OF patriots brave aud bold.
Who'll burst the tyrants chains rs did
Our sires in days of old.
O ring the bell OF Freedom now,
Let Freedoms banner wave!
o rouse sc, men, and all vino hear.
Our country fair to save!
On this glad day, resolve We all
To break the chains that bind;
Let Freedom be our watehword, while
Our flag rioals on the wind.
Forever float that standard sheet:
Where brcathes the foe but falls before ms
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet.
Aud Freedoms banner streaming DER US. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
WHAT THE DOG KNEW.

l happened one day to be in Ten
nessee mountain townwhen an election
was taking place. and there was one
fellow who was doing more talking
than anybody else and getting into re-
peated rows. He was followed every
where by shepherd dog, and late in
the evening | found him on the edge
of the town in dilapidated condition,
the result of fight with the wrong
man. The dog was trying to lead him
home.
well" said, whats the matter?"
'Fightin' - was his brief reply.
You look it, said, quite fearless
ly, for | felt safe under the circum-
stances. That's a good dog you
have Do you want to sell him?''
mo, Stree" he replied, Frightening
up little Here, Carlo" he said
and the dog faced about and sat up.
Then he put him through a lot of
difficult tricks, apparently forgetting
all about his own battered condition.
Why" l exclaimed, blamed if he
doesn't know as much as you do.
The man looked at me aggressively.
More, mister" he said, The knows
enough to keep his mouth shut"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
HOW DOES 1T SUIT US.

A planter of Americas, Ga, in COM
menting upon the universal wall set
up by the agricultural community of
Georgia over the stringency of the
times and the depression of farming
pursuits, gives some pertinent hints
on the causes in a letter addressed to
The Times Recorder of this place.
He says:
I'VE let our timber rot and buy our
pillow stocks, singletrees, axe handles,
hoe handles and fencing.
I'VE throw away our ashes and buy
soap and axle grease.
1--WE give our beef hides away and
buy hame strings and shoe strings.
I'VE let our manure go to waste and
buy guano.
I'VE buy garden seeds in the spring
and cabbage in the winter.
I'VE let our land grow up in weeds
and buy our brooms.
1--WE let the wax on our pine and
gum trees go to waste and buy chew
ing gum for our children.
I'VE build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off to
be educated.
1--WE land cent fish with a 81 fish
ing rod.
ave send 12 cent boy out with a
$50 gun and 81 dog to kill birds.
I'VE raise dogs and buy wool.
"And about the only thing i'll this
country that there is an over-produc
tion of is politics and dog ties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
IN AWFEL STORY.

There was an awful little girl who
had an awful way of saying awful"
to everything. She lived in an awful
house, in an awful village, which was
an awful place. She went to an aw-
full school, where she had an awful
teacher, who gave her awful lessons
out of awful books Every day she was
so awful hungry that she looked aw-
full healthy. Herhat was awful small,
and her feet were awful large. She
went to an awful church, and her
minister was an awful preacher
When she took an awful walk she
climbed awful hills, and when she got
awful tired she sat down under an
awful tree to rest herself. In summer
she found the weather awful hot, and
in winter awful cold. When it didn't
rain there was an awful dry time, and
when the awful dry time was over
there was an awful rain. If she does
not get over saying awful about
everything, | am afraid she will by
and by, come to an awful end.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
MORE POTASH NEEDED.

1. Fodder crops, pasture grasses,
corn slower and hay all remove large
amounts of potash from the soil, and
these crops occupy Il large proportion
of our improved lands.
2. The urine of our domestic ami
mails contains about four-fifths of the
total potash of their eXcrements.
3. When urine is allowed to waste,
the manure is poor in potash.
4. When manures are exposed to
rains, much of the potash, being SOL
uble, is washed away.
5. Nearly all the special fertilizers
are especially rich in phosphoric acid,
and do not contain enough potash.
6. Superphosphates were the first
fertilizers to come into general use
among our farmers.
7. When Il farmer buys a fertilizer,
he still, nine times out of ten, calls for
phosphate.
8. As result of the above condition
our soils seem to be quite generally in
need of more liberal applications of
potash.
.. In the case of corn the need of
potash appears to be particularly
prominent.
10. Fora goo crop of corn the fertili
yer used should supply 100 to 125 lbs. of
actual potash per acre; 200 to go lbs.
of muriate of potash or one ton go bu.)
of good wood ashes will do this.
H. With ordinary farm or stable
manure it will generally pay to use
some potash for corn; 1875 to $50 lbs. of
muriate of potash has given profitable
results.
12 The liberal use of potash means
more clover in our fields, more nitro
gen taken from the air, more milk in
the pail, "a richer manure heap, and
storehouses and barns full to over
flowing Itmeans also a sod which
when turned will help every other
crop.
49, For the potato crop the sulphate
appears to be much superior to the
muriate of potash, promoting both
yield and quality in much higher de-
gree; 800 to 400 lbs. of high grade sui
phate of potash furnishes enough of
this element.
H. For oats, rye and grass, nitrate
Of soda applied just as the growth be-
gins in spring has proved very beneti-
cial; 300 TO 4GG lbs. per acre should be
applied.-Prof. Brooks, Of Mass.
agricultural College.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
2netica1.
THE BINDS OF MENORY.

Upon the western shore to night I'm sitting,
The shore that slopes to touch boundless
sea,
And watch the white ships inward, outward
fieeting.
And wonder when my ship will come for me
And where it lies, and whittier it is going;
l only hear the winds of memory blowing.
Across the cliffs of yesterday they're coming,
They fan my forehead with the forest air.
Remembered melodies the hills are humming;
A scent of pine trees hovers everywhere.
hear again the banllside brooklet flowing,
While all the winds of memory are blowing.
Blow on, sweet winds, your singing or your
signing
Brings back tonight a half-forgotten tune
Beneath the apple blooms once more I'm ly-
ing.
feel the breath of girlhood's happy June;
Life's early dawn, again see it glowing,
While all the winds of memory are blowing.
A summer song, now faint, now fuller growing,
far-off lullaby from mother lips.
Love, living love, receiving and bestowing;
/ listen, listen! On, ye white-winged ships,
do not heed your coming or your going,
While all the winds of memory are blowing
Upon the western shore tonight I'm straying.
The shore that slopes to touch boundless
sea,
And watch the pillows upward, downward
swaying,
But do not care how near the tide may be;
Or, If the water touch my feet, not know
ing,
While can hear the winds of memory
blowing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
4 CLEVER RUSE.

at is quite fatal to appear stupid
and uninterested when you are out in
society, you know" said Il pretty girl
to an amused listener to her prattle,
land | have discovered Il capital re-
cipe against looking dull which | will
give you gratis. At Mrs. AS the
other day | found myself at a lunch
con, with lot of older people present
and on taking our places at the table
| was dismayed to find that one of my
neighbors was an elderly woman and
d total stranger, who turned her
shoulder to me during the greater
part of the repast, and the other was
MilIy B., who is dear girl, but has
not an idea in her head. After the
first few minutes had passed in total
silence bright idea struck me-
'Milly,' | said, let's count; we will
look just as if we were talking, and
it's ever so much easier. When |
leave off you begin And | began in
my most vivacious manner, One, two,
three, four, five six, seventeen |
paused, and Milly, showing her little
white teeth with bona fide merriment,
went on, Eight, nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen,
and we both ended with Il burst OF
genuine laughter.
"'What good time those girls are
havingn l heard our vis-a-vis saying
to her neighbor, rather obviously,
thought L wonder what they are
talking about.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19

I'm talking to you, madam, that's
hen that / got over to Uncle Giles s
and paid for in sassengers. She's a
real Dorking. Give her right here, or
I'll use force ~
''She's my hen ~ said Mrs. Hayes,
land you touch her if you dare ~
"I'll show you what dare ~ yelled
Mrs. Weaver, growing purple, and
Selling the ill-starred fowl by the tail,
she gave q wrench, and the tail came
out in her hand.
The sudden cessation of resistance
upset Mrs. Weaver's balance, and she
fell backwards into the brook, splat-
tering the mud and the astonished
pollywogs in every direction.
She was d spry women, and she was
soon on her feet again, ready to renew
the assault.
''Give me my hem" cried she.
thrusting her fists into Mrs. Hayes
face, you old hag and hypocrite,
you ~ and she made second dive at
the bird.
The hen now thought it proper to
show her colors, and uttering an un-
earthly yell, she flew out of her covert
square into the face of Mrs. Weaver,
which she raked down with her toe
nails, until it resembled the page of a
ledger crossed and recrossed with red
ink.
Mrs. Hayes caught stick of brush
wood from the fence-Mrs. Weaver
did the same; and regular duel
would probably have been fought, if
the bank of the river had not sudden
ly given way and precipitated both
the indignant women into the water.
They scrambled out on opposite
stiles, and the hen sat perched in an
apple tree and cackled in triumph.
The ladies shook themselves, and by
mutual consent went home. They
have not spoken together since.
The hen disappeared and was not
seen until three weeks afterwards,
when she made her appearance with
eleven nice yellow chickens. She had
found some other fowls nest, and set,
in spite of fate.
But although not ''broke up'' her
self, she broke up two matches-for
Cynthia Bennett was not at home"
the next time Timothy called and
Mr.. Henshaw never forgave Helen for
having a temper
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-19
T1LLEYR4ND'S TACT.

On the day when the courier brought
the news of the signature of the peace
of Amiens, Talleyrand thrust the i'm
patiently awaited document in his
pocket, went to the emperor, and en-
gagged him in current affairs. When
these were all disposed of, he said:
"Now l have good news for you to
read,n And you could not tell me
this Immediately p exclaimed the as
tonished Napoleon. Certainly not,
for then you would listen to nothing
else.n