davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
southern Corn and Bacon.

The department of agriculture at Wash
ington says that the corn crop of the
southern states for 1894 will be 100000
bushels gSeater than was the crop of last
year. or b0,OO000O bushels for the current
harvest as against 44O 100000 for that Of
1893. This makes it evident that southern
farmers are paying more attention than
before to food crops. A great increase in
the corn crop means that more hogs will be
raised and fattened, for home consump-
ton or for market.
1t has been great drawback to the
south as meat producing section that the
warm climate made the curing of meat
after old methods rather uncertain bus
mess. Modern inventions, however, are
supplying the necessary low temperature
that is lacking in the climate Cold stor-
age apparatus to be utilized in the curing
and packing of pork and bacon have been
perfected. and are constantly being cheap
ened in price. With the growing demand
for such apparatus, plants will be erected
in the towns. or individual producers may
set up at small cost their own cold rooms
The greatest expense on a farm is the
feed bill, for men and animals When the
south produces its own corn and meat,
the profits of middlemen and the cost of
transportation of provisions from the west
will be added to the profits of the south
ern planters. What then remains above
the cost of production of the amount re-
ceived for the cotton, rice and tobacco
croDs will he prOfit and will not have 10
go to pay provisions bills. The great in
crease in the corn crop indicates that the
south is moving forward towards the pc
Rod when she will produce enough food
for her own wants and have a surplus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
China MattingS.

50 pieces fresh China Mating zoe the yard
worth 35c.
100 pieces fresh China Mating 25c the yard,
the exact quality sold elsewhere OF from 40c to
SOC the yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
Carpets.

500 yards Velvet Carpets at 90c, worth si25.
Five frame Body Brussels s5c worth 81 %
9oc.
10 Wire Tapestry Brussels csc, worth OOc
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
The Sable Singers.

The concert given by sable Singers nj
the M. E. Church last night WAS not sc
we'll attended rs it ought to nave been.
However, those Who attended were thor
oughly delighted with the entertain
nlent.
Madame Taylor has an excellent voice,
and it was the unanimous verdict that
Miss Truly Shattuck MAS not in it with
voice and carries his part well. The
Young man is a good tenor singer. They
have u good trio and should be heard by
all the people. II they should return to
Trackee they will ha,e a good reception.
-Truckee Republican. Z
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
SPORTS.

The wrestling match at Music Hall
Monday night between Prof. Allen and
G. ii. Gridley Was won by the latter in
less than hall an hour. 1t wal a pretty
exhibition and the large audience was
Mason Valley badger and viii Hunts
bulldog Mike at the Wadsworth Mon
day, after an hours hard battling re-
suited in a victory for the dog and
@. H. Gridley and Mr.. Burlis will try
conclusions at catch AZ catch can wrest-
ling in q few days. MIR. Burns il to
threw Gridley three times inside OF one
hour or Mr.. Gridley may win by throw
ing Burns once. Particulars later.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31

caiiy with county affairs and county
unds. If there is any weakness in a
mans character it takes less than thirty
seven Years to develop it, and ior less
'nah that time to make or mar Il mans
reputation. j. o. Gregory is OF sturdy
character and spotless reputation; P
plain man of the people. We take pride
in presenting his name for your consid-
GRAFTON on November 9th for short term
Commissioic r OF Washoe County and re-
spectfully solicit YOU suffrage for him.
he is not in financial condition to make
an extensive campaign.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
A GOOD MEETING.

Judge Curler, Peoples party Candi-
date for District Judge, accompanied by
a number eli candidates on that ticket,
made a rousing good speech in Music
Hall Saturday night. The Judge held a
crowded house in perfect attentiveness
for over an hour, and considering our
limited space the report we can give of
the meeting is to advise all voters to re-
member what the Judge said on election
day and on all elections to m He
gave much good advice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31

The Appeal insinuates that Attorne,
General Torreyson is Sinking his dul,
by not masking a thorough convass o.
the State. The truth Of the matter il
that General Toriey sons father, Il
whom he is deeply attached. is critically
i'll and nothing could induce him to leave
him at this time. This flial affection
will appeal to the people more !orcibl,
than anything else.-Carsofr News.
General rorreyson is an honore,i mem.
Der OF the Order OF Knights OF Pythia,
and is one oil The most popular yoult
gentlemen in the State. He has II fin
ished education and IL we'll fitted to AZ
as the States legal advisor. lie bai
saved the State many thousands OF dol
lars during the past four years, AMI thu
people f".Nevada will make u grea. mis-
take if they retire him ior II. NJ. Beatty.
although Mr.. Be atty is q nan of convis-
ial habits and is a good fellow il would
be a great error 10 elect him to so fmpor9
tant an Office as the Attorney-tieneral--
Gazette.
When you stop in Truckee for a da,
or for a month you should remenieber
| YOU get the best accommodations NJ the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
MISS MARzEE'S MUSICALE.

Miss Marzen's recital Friday night
was u brilliant affair from a musical
point eli view. 1t demonstrated what
patient systematic training can accom-
plish and the fallacy Of studying any
thing but real music. The program as
rendered by the pupils was excellent
and showed much study and effort on
the part OF each member of the class.
The opening number was performed
by Peach's Orchestra, airs from the DO
hemian Girl" by BALI. Then followed
a series OF selections, classic throughout,
some OF them the very highest form OF
the theoretical part. of music, aud ex.
tremely difficult OF rendition by so young
a group OF performers.
The first was the P~olonaise No. d.
Chopin, by Miss Marzen which raised
the hearers TO that pitch Of musical
fever so necessary to q full appreciation
Of good music. Miss ALA C~lippenge,
then recited "The Keyboard" and was
sn'ilingly received. Miss Eta Hetten-
hausen gave LA Grace" by Bohm, in a
very creditable manner. Mrs. Jefferson
sang IAN Vouley Vous Allu," one OF
the immortal Gounod's arias. The lady
showed much careful and intelligent
study with the basis Of u very sweet
voice. ALA Clippenger did splendidly
~itlN"Die Marrionettes" and exhibited
the careful training under which she
has in a comparatively short time so far
advanced. Miss Macauley sang Copy
Your Uncle Tom in "a style suited to
the number which she was called upon
to render. Misses Claire Lewis and
ALA CIippenger rendered Souvenir Du
Bal" in . surprisingly expressive man
ner, not d single mistake was heard 10
ma the harmony of a composition so
we'll calculated to show the initiative
steps Of technique. "Lus,spiel Over
tnre,'" by Keller Bella difficult and
sparkling, was performed by Miss Eta
Hettenhausen and Miss Marzen. The
various changes of tempo were admirably
executed by Miss Eta. Miss Winnie
3ellan surprised the listeners by the
intelligent in which she handled
4 Sonatine by Beethoven. The young
lady gives promise OF good musical a.
,hievenents and has rare. conception
Tor one SO young in musical education.
ln aria from Lucia Di Lammermoor"
oy Irwin Lewis and Miss Marzen was
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
A Well Known Man DYING.

Bishop Manogue, one Of the best men
that ever lived in Nevada, Is dying IN
Sacramento, says the Carson News. H,s
memory will ever be cherished by hun
dreds of people whom he b~efriendeli
here in the pioneer days. Father Ma
nogue (as he was then called) never pa
raded his good deeds, but Was Away.
adverse to letting the world know thu
extent Of his charities.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
DIR. E. @. WARD.

Has returned and can be found at any
time in his dental rooms, DIsPATcH
building, Main street. He is prepared
to do fine dentistry in all its branches.
Consultation free. Satisfaction guaran-
teed as Or. v ard intends TO reside here
permanently and must and will do first
class work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-31
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 27, 1894.
Six days and election.
Hear the Sable Singers.

Six days and election.
Hear the Sable Singers.
.Peach's Orchestra contemplate a con-
cert.
The Sable Quartette tonight at Union
church.
The Auxiliary Ball Thanksgiving is
we'll under way.
One fourth OF the proceeds of tonight's
concert goes to the church. Attend and
take your girl.
Frank Porter, candidate for County
Clerk, was circulating among his many
friends Saturday. ,
Vote "Yss"o on the proposition OF elect
ing United States Senators by direct
vote of the people, .i,eae.a
Miss Daisy Allen returned from Love-
lock and is visiting her sister, Mrs f. IL.
Proctor at this place.
1t takes some people . long time to find
out that they can't become rich by never
giving away anything.
Eugene Howell, candidate for Secra
tary of State on the Silver ticket. visited
Wadsworth Saturday.
Mrs. Raitt's little girl is growing 40
fist that Uncle Arnstein will soon be
,nstructing her how to dance a Jig.
The band seems to be a fiat failure.
No interest is taken by outsiders and of
course the boys 'oso interest and hence
Reno furnishes the music for celebra-
tions.
Dellie Lewis has q position az brake
man on the Umatilla Short Line on the
Columbia River. lie runs through
Walla Walla, WASH, and likes the
place very much,
Mr.. VIM. Sharpe paid Wsdsworth a
professional visit last week. The gen.
tleman expressed himself as highly fiat
tered by the reception NC corded him by
those with whom he became acquainted.
When a person wants . photograph
they want a good one aud the way to get
a good one is to 20 to q first-class artist.
e. Il. Skinner, Lie Reno photographer,
guarantees the best of Satisfaction.
Give him a call. 7srt3 hJH
The Hard Times Masquerade under
the management Of Geo. Lindsay and
Jno. Grifen ia causiug u tlutter OF excite
ment. Candidates are in for tickets and
every one that can rustic up a rag suit
will be there. Pearh's Orchestra will
furnish the husic.
From the way work has been coming
In DR.. Richiey the dentist is afraid he
cannot get away on the first and will
stay to complete his orders-his office
seems to be one of the busiest places in
town.
We are told that another entertain
aient is on foot with the banjo's and
mandOnlin's sweet voices and pleasant
smiles that went to make up the sue
cesss of the minstrel show last Spring.
GOOD! We wish We could have music,
music and more musiU this winter.
A young man who was being examined
preparatory To uniting with the church,
was asked, "Under whose preaching
were you converted? "Under noboly's
Preaching" was his reply. 81 was con-
verified under my mothers practicing.'
what a tribute to consecrated mother
hood was that.
The Peoples party held a meeting at
Music Hall Monday evening, Wm
Nichols called the house to tordefs AND
W. I. Golding presided as Chairman
ID. H. Beck delivered his campaign tall
aid advocated the cutting dowr OF sala
rles OF State officials. lie wat followed
by DIR. Hogan whose time was too Ii it
ell to make an extended address.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08
ABOUT WOMEN

Nrs. jefferson Davis and Miss Win
ME Davis expect 20 pass the winter ut
tar Victoria Hotel which Is the winter
headquarters for the Southern colony
in Ncw York.
The Empress of Germany goes to
bed ordinarily at 1880. arises at o. and
maIges the Eiuperors coffee with her
own hands, The family dine at L. have
tea nt 3, and supper at =.
Susan u Anthony has taken the
stump for the ropulist ticket in Kansas,
the explanation given being that the
Populist. voted for women suffrage
and that turn about IN fair play.
Arrangements are making 10 have
rach state in the Union represented hy
eight representative women at the
great Atlanta Exposition, the appoint
mrnta 10 hc made by the several gov
rruorA.
MtNs Dora Ecadc Goodalc. the poet
Ut the Berkshire Hills whose sister
Elaine married DR. Eastman, Dakota
Indian u few years ago, is engaged to
be married to Prof Thomas Stanford.
ot the University uf California
A reporter In ~ Petersburg recently
conveyed Ia his description Of the dress
worn by the CIarina that II was an old
fashion gown, and now the Press Cen.
sor has forbidden any Russian news.
paper from commenting upon any
thing worn by her Majesty.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

The Forthcoming production Of the
beautiful ncw drama "Trstram and
IAeult In yicksburg. Is awakening
considerable interest, and looked for
ward 10 with cagcrncss. The presenta-
tion will take place ON December 18TH.
This undertaking II quite q stupendous
one, but the Ficksburg amateurs are
equal to IL. wc have mo- doubt. The
play IN by the brilliant young author,
Dabney Marshall II viii hc maRniti.
Gently staged and dressed and present
ed by EicksburR's best talent,
Doubtless number Of Mr. MarshaIPs
admirers from Jackson will 20 over
to witness IL
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

The Recital Saturday night At the Blind
Institute, by the Eutcrpc Club Miss
Buck 5 class vas enjoyed by select mum.
brr ot music lovers, and couuulsscurs, who
pronounced II the most finished and ele-
giant little entertainment of the season
The only fault to be found with these de.
ltghtFul affairs iA that because nf their ex.
clusivenes~. very trw haze the good for.
tune, To- be asked 10 hear them But when
they arr asked. enough pleasure is crowd.
rd into one evening Co last through very
many In the future where memory's sweet
songs liuger
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

Nr Is. 4. Henry % Yazoo City re-
uruB tais week. from the editorial
management uf thp NazoD Sentinel
having leased II 90 Nr y T. Richard
son. q gentleman ln All respects worthy
10 asanne the ttrnuR and fearless pen
which Nr Henry lays down 90 the re-.
ggpt II hls 8Asogtntes and his readers.
Ala great flower show iu Mobile last
wrrls the rhryhauthrmun prizes we're
captured by the iadlea ot bonneville,
Mississippi
4 boston man has invented cputrl-
hni.an hu& for churches that ib very
popular with the preachers. II has
three hsota iollara and halves drop
on velvet and maRc uU noise quarters
Mud dimes drop an the naked bottom,
aud nirislfa drop on Chinese gong
Tie bos Ia 10 Nlt un "A table lu front of
tie pulpit Hud the prpae hers think the
inventor should be elected president
Tie death ri Mrs ! H. Alrprn jr.,
ihis nrrA nt her home I'm 1lnrkAdnlo,
uaa anr III thf aAddrat ryruts wr have
at hal ~ chronicle Not quite year
400. aerpt jamie RobrrtA. 0f Oxford,
became fhv Flfc of Mr. Alcurn, nnd
with him mntlr bright their lovely
home tm Thursday thc stricken hus.
hand aud hiA anrruwinp friends brought
les iapb tn beer childhood home, 10
sleep fhp last long sleep
Mre Nnlle Mrttehrr SMELL has been
rafftt NJ un a sureraafut revival meeting
IN lat. in ktrlhHrR the hEhtlng ground
IN Sullivan aud ktiratn X Nv "a good iirld
tur NurE
Yasao tit4, aa usual. la in the front
rank uf thF charitable. having sent a@
Thanksgiving IL the Protestant Orphans
Al Natsbpf u large bos ~ nrw clothing
art s.sbd# groceries fruts and cnufpr
tsnaa. with Hftrru dollars la money
Tyrrs fhtns in the box WaR precious to
thaess ehldrn and to thr ladies having
tbem ln charge
tlirans saa@rdy Ir, uf Hruokhaycu, IL
running fur mayer et that cuterprlaing
ipwu. and hts friends wlsh him sue
reah
4 NrW York editor thinks that the
" f. Il | Volnrn of that city should
hegin Tight on the living pictures Ia
tie opera boxes "a we'll as those on the
stage
A ~t. Petersburg cahlegratn says the
uew csar II threatened with blindness,
aud the 7ilaln Hiads unkindly remarks
that The danger In passed now, since hr
hah married
The Christmas edition ~ the Sin
Frsnrle04 EfnHlurg will H. edited ens
tlrrlY hy snciety ladies for the bcnrtIt
uf the Ghildrenh Hospital
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

The court t.plastcr patch ON china or
cheek has been revived by modern
grand danes
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

Even the cat and the animal whose
name ~ never mentioned In polite 10.
ciety are utilized in the craze for fur.
The herald., 1894-07-31

into her, followed by the boy, just as
the captain was in the middle Of an
other citcle, to the intense indignation
of crowd of shipping, large and small,
which was trying to get by.
"Ahoyn' yelled the master Of tug
which was towing large ship. "Take
that steam roundabout out of the way.
What the thunder are you doing?"
Picking up my engineer, " replied
the captain as he steamed right across
the others bows and nearly ran down
sailing barge. the skipper of which, :,
Salvation Army man, was nobly fight
ing with his feelings.
''Why don't you stop" he yelled.
Cos l can )" walled the skipper
of the Bulldog as he threaded his way
between huge steamer and schooner,
who, in avoiding him, were getting up
little collision on their own account
"Ahoy, Bulldog, ahoyr' called the
mate. ''Stand by to pick US up! We've
got him. "
The skipper smiled in an agonized
fashion as he shot past, hotly pursued
by his boat. Tho feeling on board Of the
other craft as they got out of the way Of
the Bulldog and nearly ran down her
boat, and then in avoiding that nearly
ran down something else, cannot be put
into plain English, but several captains
ventured into the domains Of the orna-
mental with marked success.
'Shut off steam' yelled the engineer
as the Bulldog went by again. ''Draw
the fires them
"Who's going to steer while l do it?"
beloved the skipper as he left the
wheel for few seconds to try to get a
line to throw to them.
By this time the commotion in the
river was frightful, and the captains
steering as he went OH his round again
something marvellous to behold. A
strange lack Of sympathy on the part
Of brother captains added to his trou-
bles. Every craft he passed had some
thing to say to him, busy as they were,
and the remarks were as monotonous as
they were insulting. At last, just as
he was resolving to run his boat straight
down the river until he came to halt
for want of steam, the mate caught the
rope he flung, and the Bulldog went
down the river with her boat made fast
to her stern.
Come aboard, you-you lunatic" he
shouted.
"Not afore knows 'ow stand, " said
the engineer, who was now beautifully
sober and in full possession Of some.
what acute intellect
"What do you mean?" demanded the
skipper.
II don't come aboard,' shouted the
engineer, until you and the mate and
the bye all swear as you Won t say moth
ing about this little game. "
''I'll report you the moment get
as4lore, roared the skipper. "I'll give
you III charge for desertion. Pip
With d supreme gesture the engineer
prepared to dive, but the watchful mate
fell on his neck and tripped him over
seat.
''Come aboard cried the skipper,
aghast at such determination. Come
aboard, and I'll give you licking when
we get ashore instead.
"Honor bright?" inquired the engi-
neer.
How bright" chorused the three.
The herald., 1894-07-31
italian Art Has Spent Its Force.

In the nature of things it was not to
be supposed that much excellence of
painting could come out of Italy, says
MIR. John G. Van Dyke. in writing of
the display of painting at the World S
fair in The Century.
AS well expect fine marbles from
modern Greece or bas-reliefs from Meso-
potamia. The flower is blown, and even
the stalk is in dry rot The art genius
of Italy typified itself in countless forms
during the renaissance. 1t spent its
force, eliminating with Titan and dy-
ing with Tiepolo in an art peculiar to its
age and people The present race can
not repeat the triumphs of the past, nor
have they the versatility or strength to
produce new art in keeping with new
tastes.
The attempts of most of the moderns
are pitiful in their weakness. Pictures
of the Roman Campagna, with ruined
aqueducts, pictures of the pyramids, st.
Peters, the Forum, Pompeiian flower
girls at fountains monks, fruit sellers,
beggars-how much better are they
than the tourist pictures of castled Chill
Ion or the Jungfrau, with an Alpine
glow collar around its top! Penelope's s
suitors with the bow of Ulysses and the
modern Italians with the palette of I'll
tian! What could they do that would
not seem petty by comparison? That
which is Italian is mediocre in quality,
and that which is very good is not Ital-
The herald., 1894-07-31
DISCRETION.

The sun was just rising as the small
tublike steamer, or, to be more correct,
steam barge the Bulldog, steamed past
the sleeping town of Gravesend at &
good six knots per hour.
There had been a little discussion on
the way between her crew and the engi.
neer, who down in his grimy little en-.
gine room did his own stoking and
everything else necessary. The crew,
consisting of captain, mate and boy,
who We're doing their first trip on q
steamer, had been transferred at the
last moment from their sailing barge,
the Witch, and found to their discom-
fort that the engineer, who had not ex-
pected to sail so soon, was terribly and
abusively drunk. Every moment he
could spare from his engines he thrust
the upper part of his body through the
small hatchway and rowed with his
commander.
"Ahoy, barge" he shouted, popping
up like jack in the box, after brief
cessation of hostilities.
Don't take no notice Of 'im, said
the mate. "'E's got bottle of brandy
down there, an he's 'alf mad.
eff knew anything of them blessed
engines" growled the skipper, "l'd go
an hit i'm over the head"
'.But you DON'T" said the mate,
"and neither do I, so you'd better keep
quiet"
'You think you re fine fellow, - con-
tinued the engineer, standing up there
an playing with that little wheel. You
think you're doing all the work. What's
that boy doing? Send him down to
stoke.
go down, said the skipper, grin
ming with fury, and the boy reluctantly
obeyed.
''You think" said the engineer pa
thetically after he had cutfed the boy s
) head and dropped him down below by
the scruff of his neck. ''you think be-
cause I've got black face I'm not a
man. There's many q holly face 'ides a
good art"
II don't think nothing about it, :"
grunted the skipper. "You do your
work, and III do mine
Don't you give me none of your
back answers beloved the engineer,
% SOS won't ave 'em.''