davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
Has Been Destroyed at q Blow.

The nations with which we concluded
reciprocity treaties are justly angered at
our vacillating policy. AS soon as the
new tariff law went into effect Spain
served notice that the reciprocity agree
ment could no longer be enforced; and
already the old prohibitory duties upon
imports from the United States to Cuba
has been restored. By stroke of the
pen we have signed away that market
for our products to the advantage Of no
one outside Of the sugar trust. Of that
loss the farmers and the milling inter
ests Of Minnesota will have to bear
more than their share.
Second to none Of the advantages Of
reciprocity was the opening Of the mar
kets in Austria and Germany for our
provisions and breadstuffs in exchange
for free entry for their beet root sugar
It is undeniable that, if this policy had
been permitted to develop naturally and
complete its work, it would in time
have
Doubled Our Foreign Trade
for those surplus products whose super
abundance affects prices and profits so
disastrously. But all this fair scheme
Of trade has been oyerthrown
recklessly by the new tariff law,
and the countries that have made
concessions to us, exasperated
now by this brusque and causeless re-
versal of our former policy, will here
after be as unyielding as they were
heretofore inclined to be generous. Of
all the ruinous effects Of tariff agitation
and tariff legislation within the last two
years, it is doubtful if any can take pre-
cedence in the sum total of it's evil con-
sequences of the abandonment Of reel.
procity. z I'll. @s= .-.z~- ~
Moonshiners and Ofacers Fight.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1Y.-News
L Il I'll 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
The Victorious Yankee Yacht DakOtah.

AS the Irish1nan said. America bates
the wurruld" when it comes to matter
of yachting. Yankee yachtsmen not only
won the Americas cup from England 43
years ago, but they have successfully de.
Tended it on numerous occasions ever
since. And now the American 10 rater
Dakotah, designed for Henry Allen of
Glasgow by the Herreshoffs, is sailing
away from the English and Scotch boats
of her class as though they were anchored.
Our cousins on the other side of the big
pond have been surprised by Yankee
yachts before, but the Dakotah's perform
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

The Destruction of Reciprocity.
One Of the most injurious effects of
the new tariff act, which was least agi-
tated at the time. and now threatens to
become most serious in its industrial
consequences, is the destruction Of the
reciprocity policy entered upon in 1890.
b One gr .at diff ulty about increasing
onr exports, and especially enlarging.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

that will cure.
diphtheria pro-
vided i t is is: APP
piled within SO
hours, is the same
DR.. r Koch who
created a great
sensation in 1890
by announcing
til at he had
found a sure cure
for consumption.
It was a. fluid
which, if inject
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
1T LOOKS LIKE A BIG BOMB.

The Queer Looking Safe That Was Used In
Chicago During the Riots.
During the recent riots in Chicago,
when no man knew what an hour might
bring forth, and when financiers who
had large sums Of money on hand feared
for the safety Of their gold, a queer
looking ball of great size, which looked
much like a gigantic bombshell, was
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
ALL AROUND CHAMPION GOFF.

TIC FIucky AChIeC6 RecehCIy won tho
Title For the Second Time.
At the recent all around championships
Of the Amateur Athletic union E. w.
Golf, who won the event for the first time
last year, was again registered winner.
A very good list Of contestants took part
in the competition, including George r..
Gray, the worlds champion shot pulitzer;
John A. Larkin, James G. Butterworth,
John Cosgrove and Champion Golf. Frank
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

the sale Of our agricultural products,
has always been the high duties on such
commodities imposed by nations which
would otherwise look to us as their
principal source Of supply. To remove
this barrier, partly or wholly, at tthe
same time that we made necessary re-
sductions in our own tariff rates, was a
master stroke Of the highest statesman
ship : twas provided, accordingly, in
the Mckinley bill that while sugar, tea,
coffee and hides were to be admitted
free of duty, this should only apply to
such countries as imposed reasonable
tariffs upon our. own products. If the
duties of any country were held to be
unreasonable, the entry from it of these
articles could be suspended. This is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
DR.. k0csi's Discoveries

Career of the Great Bacteriologist Who H.
I'll ueves He Can euro D1phtheria. a.
DR.. Robert Koch, who is reported to
have discovered a lymph or antitOxina
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24

S. w. Epson, acting as special officer
OF the Reno Fishing Club, took a TRIP
down the river last Sunday and caught a
number of persons in the act OF fishing,
but only two OF them, John Klippe, Jr.,
and Christopher Dyer, had succeeded in
catching n.y., the former having two
and the latter three river trout, which
cost them just forty dollars, for in the
Justice Court to-day they plead guilty
to the charge OF misdemeanor and were
fined twenty dollars each, which
they promptly paid.--Gazette.
T%hirty-ive Cinnamon came down
from Carson last night in charge OF Will
Bliss on their way to Golconda to
operate the Gold Run placer mines
which are owned by Evan Williams of
Empire. Mr.. Bliss is the son-in-law Of
Senator Williams. The mines are about
eight or ten miles from Golconda and
are quite extensive. There is plenty Of
water and the property is considered
very valuable. 1t seems wrong, how
ever, at a time like this, when there are
thousands OF able bodied Americans
trying in vain to get work at almost any
price, to employ Chinamen.-Journal.
And Mr.. Evan Williams has the U. S.
Senatorial been in his bonnet.
We understand Brooks McClane is in
favor of an Auxiliary but A.
Russell kicks.
Good for the kicker.
1t is whispered that Fish Commits
sioner Mills wants to join and bribed
the committee with a barrel OF bait.
OF this only the com is c~ognizant.
The Cat Eye club met for a caterwaul
in the Reception loft at l o'clock A. M.
today.
They had a round for each Cat-Eye
which amounted to 81.
They were tomcatish after that.
After maulipg the sentinel he readily
agreed to keep his insignia in sight.
Under the beneficial caterwaul it was
demonstrated that Fuller could be fuller
at the 37th round.
Three broken windows and two boot
jacks closed the seance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24
AT LAST.

At last it seems that our beautiful
town ia to have a cemetery to correspond
with its surroundings, and no longer
will its generous people be Inundated
on every funeral occasion, by having to
inter the dead in the old ramsheckle
corral across the river which has 80 long
disgraced this community by being used
as its burial ground. Two years ago an
attempt was made to secure a new loca-
ton, but because OF the imp~raticability
of getting water on the site and the
heavy expense of getting it in any event,
the effort gradually died out and moth
ing came of it. Recently a new move
ment has taken steps, and we are now
safe in saying that the "Fraternal Gem
etery Association of Wadsworth" is ar
assured success. The lodges of the l. O.
o. F. and knights Of Pythias have taken
the matter in hand and each lodge has
generously subscribed the rum of $75 to-
wards the undertaking. With this sum
and a reasonable subscription from the
other numerous orders in town together
with the receipts from the sale OF lots
to individuals, there seems no doubt Of
the Association being able to complete
its work. A very desirable plot of
ground has been selected, in close proxi-
nifty to the western edge of town, and
through the kindness of Hon. T. q. Her.
man the trustees have been able to per-
feet arrangements for a permanent sup
ply of water from Mr.. Herman's ditch
for the use of the Association. This will
enable the Association and lot owners to
ornament and beautify this plot, and
make the place attractive, something
which we all know never could be done
with the old cemetery. Through the
kindess of the Secretary of the Associa-
ton, Mr.. F. L. Voorhees,, we are en-
abled to give our readers a copy OF the
Bylaws governing the Association and
will publish them in our next issue.
We are informed that the Association
intends giving a Grand Benefit Ball to
secure additional funds for the good
work on the twentieth of April. We
predict that more tickets will be pur-
chased for this occasion, than have ever
before been sold for any Entertainment in
the new town of Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24
The Eagle Mines-Ohurohill County.

The Eagle Mines-Ohurchill County.
The Caldwell Mines mentioned il
our late issue are situated in Church
i'll County near where Churchill aud
Esnleralda counties border ON Nye.
They were first discovered and located
by A. Woodruff and were called the
Eagle Mines. They consist of three
lodges running parallel with each
other and about 300 feet apart. The
center one is very large, in some places
70 feet, and carries both silver and
gold, silver predominating. The two
outside ones carry nothing, practically
speaking, but gold Of high grade.
The present owners, the Eagle
Mining Co, consists Of four partners
and of them Messrs Woodruff, Ken
yon and Caldwell's pluck and perse-
verence is due their present rich dis
coveries and bright prospects. In
their early efforts they did the most
work OF the enter ledge because it
was the largest and promised big
bonanzas. They ran a tunnel 500
feet, developed to a depth of over 300
feet and in II mill five miles away ex-
tracted over twenty thousand dollars
worth of bullion and de veloped large
bodies of good ore, but owing to poor
working facilities and the price of
silver they turned their attention to
the largest gold ledge which will
average II inches and at the present
time have a tunnel in 265 feet, have
it to a depth of 100 feet. They have
shipped away ore worth over two
thousand dollars and have on the
dump over two hundred tons oil good
milling ore. They are sinking all the
time and have almost ready for ship
ment now, richer ore than they ever
had before in gold.
We wish the boys success and
think that il We had more men in
this state with their pluck, industry
and practical ideas that it would be as
prosperous as any in the Union.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24
Hands Of.

The magazines taken from the Library
last Saturday have been returned. How
ever this is the first time they have been
returned after having been taken. For
the last four or five years no file has
been kept of the magazines because the
copies were stolen as fast as they we're
put on the tables. Nobody has a right
to take a magazine from the building
without the consent of some officer of
the library association and even then it
is expected such loaned magazines will
be returned as o o as possible. Mem
bership does not give the right to take
away magazines or certain books such as
the dictionary, Bible, etc. 1t has been
detirmened to make a lasting example
OF the first person, don't make any diff
ference who it is, who is caught purloin-
ing magazines. The practice must be
discontinued V if it becomes neces-
sary to prosecute for petit larceny.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24

Fresh bread cakes pies rolls and all
kinds of home made baking at Mrs. ].
Fellnagles on short notice.
Just received at John Lees a fine line
of new hats.
Whole wheat -four for sale at r. H.
Ccwies'.
Light calico, 16 yds for 81 90 at Girls
wold's.
You should see the new wool challies
and other spring goods at Griswold's.*
Job work At this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24
Charter

1t was decided at a meeting Of the
Wadsworth Athletic Club Thursday
night that the charter DE open until May
1st, 1894. Mr.. Osborn has been appoint
ed to assist Capt. Wallstab in collection
of dues, etc.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24

Whiskers that are prematurely gray
or faded should be colored to prevent
the look Of age, and ~Buckingham's Dye
excels all others in coloring brown or
black.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24
Bali supper.

The ball supper for the Machinists'
dance on the Both inst will be served at
the Wadsworth Hotel. Mrs. Stirling
proposes to furnish a nice supper for 30
cents.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-24
BREVITIEs.

Make preparations for Arbor Day.
DIR. Thoma was in town Wednesday.
Irving Lewis is the leader oil the new
band.
Louis Kossuth the Hungarian patri OF
is dead.
Apricot trees are in bloom in Haw-
thorne.
A. R. Jeffrey was in from Soda Lake
Monday.
The boys are all going to church
tomorrow.
Whooping cough still RACES among
the children.
Mrs. T. g. Peterson of st. Clair is
visiting Reao.
No Saturday night dance or dancing
school tonight.
Engineer Marshall's children have the
whooping-ccugh.
The man who loses is never accused
of not playing fair.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
The lawns around town are donning
their coats of green.
The snowfall to date in the mountains
this season is 20 feet.
DIR. Ward is expected home from his
Churchill TIP today.
The Easter bonnet is the topic of con-
versation with the ladies
The mills along the Carson river are
to be torn down shortly.
All the State papers have q good
word to say of Billy Rogers.
Work at White Horse continues
slowly but always favorabIy.
Fritz Sperlach the happy barber of
Carlin is the dad of a daughter.
Engineer Abbys little son, Fred, is
very sick with whooping cough.
Mrs. VIM. Lamb and daughter Ada
left for San Francisco Wednesday.
Foster says we may expect bad
weather up to the middle of April.
Humboldt county has sent the Popu-
list National Campaign Committee $50.
Apples are higher priced than they
have been for twenty years in the East.
The Washeims continue to locate, the
latest being the south extension of the
Addie G.
An Indian school has been organized
in Lovelock with twenty little Indians
penraled.
Nevada Day. at the Midwinter Fair
has been changed from March 22d to
May 10Th.
The gossip resembles the bee, in that
4she is always busy, and carries a sting
in her tale.
Miss Maud Fellnagle, Bulah George
,Lottie Golding are home from Whitaker
Hall for Easter.
The Seigniorage Bill is still in the
hands of the President, and he is still
considering" it.
Loveloek patotoes are selling at $25 .
ton in Kansas City. After deducting
.$14 for freight, the farmer gets $l1 a ton.
The Lovelock New Era says: Cattle
men are ~endeavoring to hold the cattle
nov feeding for at least q month longer.
The Uniform Rank would create .
very favorable impression by attending
church in . body tomorrow. but will
they?
"March to search is the old adage. It
searches out any weakness Of the system
resulting from impure blood. Those who
use Ayers Sarsaparilla find March no
more searching or even disagreeable
than any other month. This medicine
IL . wonderful i~nyigorator.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Primitive Weapons in Corea.

In the present Corean war the weap-
ons used are almost as old as those of
the Thlinklits or the Quichias or the
Patagonlans, consisting of clubs and
other missiles, bow and arrows, wooden
spears and wooden cannon, showing
that the improved ornaments of the
modern period have yet considerable
spaces of the world to conquer. The
one advantageous thing about these
weapons is that a given number of
soldiers will go farther with them and
last longer many times over than with
the improved variety. Chinese COM
manders and armies until recently re-
lied great deal upon noise in warfare
and upon the exposition of large
dragons of teakwood and pasteboard,
but have leared by experience against
foreign invaders to distrust the efficacy
of both and have adopted the arms of
their enemies. The Coreans have SINH
lar lessons to learn; that their bows
and arrows and wooden guns are what
are known as back numbers, and if
they wish to shine in arms and con-
quest they must import the improved
varlety.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Rutabagas.

We think the rutabaga is not grown
as much as it should be by American
farmers. 1t and mangel .wurtzel are
the chief reliance of English farmers
for succulent feed in winter for stock.
We grow corn, and therefore do not
have the same need for roots. Of the
turnip family the quick-growing kind
that are sown in July are much more
easily grown than are rutabagas But
the latter are by far the better keepers,
and are more nutritious in proportion
to bulk. The earlier rutabagas are
planted in June the better, as they need
the whole summer to grow in. They
also need good deal of work in keep
ing down weeds and destroying the tur.
nip fy.-Home and Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
kEsOHT TRAVEL RESUMED.

Win the Settlement of the Strike TIE Sunn-
mer Exodus frcm the Southwest Begins
Again.
Now that the great strike is over and the
railroads can assure their patrons normal
safety and comfort and prompt arrival at
destination, the summer exodus to the re-
sorts of the East, North and West, which
was interrupted by the labor troubles, has
begun again with increased vigor. That the
people of the Southwest are not sectional
IN their summer preferences is shown by
the following list of through sleeping-car
routes which are operated by one line-ths
Wabash-from st. Louis, and which ara
patronized literally by the resorters of this
section.
WABASH THROUGH SLEEPING-CAR
LINES FROM ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis to Portland and Old Orchard.
Me-, via Montreal and the White Mountains
Through sleepers leave the st. Louis Union
Depot every Thursday at p. in., arrive
Montreal 800 a. H.; Fabyans, AS p. M;
Portland, $40 p. M, and Old Orchard, $40
p. m Saturday.
st. Louis to Boston, via Detroit and Mag
ara tatls-Through sleepers leave st. Louis
daily at p. m, arrive Niagara Falls next
AFTERNOON at 4:30, and Boston the second
morning at 1920.
st. Louis to New York, via Detroit and
Niagara Falls-Through sleepers leave st.
d
next afternoon at 4:30, and Grand Central
Station, New York, the second morning at 7.
st. Louis to Chicago-Solid Vestibuled
trains leave st. Louis daily at 8 a. m and
800 p. m, arrive Dearborn Station, Chica-
go, at $50 p. m. and 1880 a. N. Best route
to Northern lake resorts.
St Louis to st. Paul and Minneapolis
Through sleepers leave st. Louis daily at
SO p M, arrive st. Paul at 6:25 and Min
neapolis at 6:35 next evening. This is this
only night line out of st. Louis.
st. Louis to Colorado Springs, via Kansas
City and Rock Island Route-Through sleep
ers leave st. Louis daily at S:35 p. r., and
arrive at Colorado Springs at 9:335 the Sec
ond morning.
In addition to the above the Wabash has
direct lines and superb service from st.
Louis to all Canadian, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota resorts, as well as to the
Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast, with
not more than one change of cars, and that
important terminals and in union depots.
Anyone can obtain full information by
calling upon or addressing the nearest rail
road ticket agent of the Wabash, or CON
Meeting lines.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Analysis shows it to be very nutri-
tiaus food, either green or dry. Sor-
ghum is not SO rich as Bermuda grass,
Lespedeza and other clovers, still when
we take into consideration its enor-
nous yield, we must esteem it very
highly as forage plant. Treated as
millet it can be cut two or three times
between June and October An acre
of sorghum planted, treated and fed
properly will make more pork, beef or
milk than an acre of anything else
probably-in the way of an annual.
The following table shows the quail
ity of other forage plants commonly
used in Georgia:
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute Il offered.