davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
Peacefully Passed Away.
J. A. Y~ERINGToN,
Managing Director.

Miss Edith Indy, the youngest
daughter of T. M. Indy, who has been
for some time q sufferer from consump-
ton, passed peacefully to her rest yester-
day about l O'Clock.
Although a victim of the fell disease,
until lately her general health has been
fair and a fatal termination was not
looked for 30 soon YESTERDAY morning
however, she had a severe seizure. and
although she rallied for a short time, the
end had come.
Miss Indy wal only 81 years of age,
and had by her many lovabie qualities
endeared herself to her many friends, in
whose memories she will ever hold a
tender place.-Sacramento Record-Un-
ion.
Miss Indy was y sister of Mrs. will
Hunt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
Good Business Opportunity.

On account of various matters in
which he is interested demanding SO
much of his attention II. I'll. Cowles
finds that he cannot devote the proper
amount of time to his grocery business
at Wadsworth and hereby announces
that he will sell for cash in hand, the
building at Wadsworth in which is
located his general merchandise store,
the lot on which it stands, a large fire
proof cellar, the stock of goods on hand,
the good will, etc, etc. The goods are
all fresh, nothing .hop worn. The bur-
mess Is a prosperous one and the only
reason for selling is to enable Mr.. Cowles
to give all OF his time to other industries
In which he Ia engaged. Wadsworth is
the best business town in Nevada today
and this opening offers a splendid OPP
portunity for some good mar to locate
in Wadsworth. Call on r. II. Cowles
at the store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
FlERMAN zEIGLER's FUNERAL.

After long weeks Of suffering the spirit
OF Emmett E. Zeigler took flight. He
died at the Railroad Hospital at Sacra-
mento last Friday and the body was
brought to Wadsworth for burial in COM
plianct with his request. The funeral
took place from Union Church Sunday
under the auspices of Truckee Lodge No.
10, Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
OF which he was a member. The ele-
CANT casket was strewn with flowers, the
broken wheel, cross and wreath of
myrtle, being beautiful offerings. The
funeral cortege was one of the largest
ever seen in Wadsworth, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
marching in a body, and John Driscoll,
H.. Furstenberg, Ward Goodwin, +.
Comstock, II. Greer and A. Hainmerson
acting as pail bearers. The funeral
ceremonies of the B. OF l.. f. took place
at the cemetery and Tom Giffen as mas
ter of No. 10 delivered his part of the
services in al able and impressive man
ner. Gus Lundstrom acted as Chaplain
and with solemn prayer the remains of
OF the dead fireman were laid to rest.
Rev. I l.. Bellam officiated at the
church services and in the evening the
members of the Lodge attended church
in a body. The little ediice was crowd
ed by the friends of the deceased.
Emmett E. Zeigler was but twenty-five
years of age cut down by the Reaper in
young and vigorous manhood. He wal
very popular with all who knew him,
generous, of high principles and good
morals, steady and Industrious. He
made friends and kept their friendship.
1t seems such a short time ago that he
stood in Union Church, a happy, hand
some young man making his marriage
VOWS. Shortly before he was stricken
down he had arranged to build a cottage at
Wadsworth and no doubt he looked for
ward to a life of happiness with his young
wife and babe. But "God disposes" and
the plans of men are as naught. Peace
to your ashes esteemed friend.
May heavens blessings fall upon the
wisdom of fraternity which makes pro-
vision for the widow and the orphan and
leaves them not to the pitiless charity
of a cold world. Mr.. Zeigler was in
sured in the Brotherhood of I iermen for
81 800. And may He bless those noble
brothers who did everything in their
power to lessen the affection of the
mourners. Whose kindly hands per-
formed every duty lovingly and tenderly,
doing as they would be done by.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
Gard Of Thanks.

Truckee Lodge No. 10, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, desire to tender
q vote of thanks to the Ladies' Auxiliary
and to the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen for their kind services and
assistance at the burial of our late bro
ther, Emmett Z. Zeigler.
q. w. LINDSAY,
2. j. GrFrES,
j. + CUMMINGS,
Committee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04

Just received at John Lees a fine line
of new hats.
Whole wheat flour for sale at r. H..
Cowles'.
Boys and mems suits just reed at E.
Griswold's.
Eggs zoe. per doz. at f. Griswold's*
Genuine Buckeye Mower, w are
agents for them. beware of fraud, buy
none but the genuine. <. Griswold,
Agt.
You should see the new wool challies
and other spring goods at Griswold's.*
A person DESTROYS of renting a
furnished room can find a good one by
nqniring at the Depot Supply store OF
i. Fowler.
Halls Hair Remover cures dandruf
and scalp affections; also all cases OF
badness where the glands which iced
the roots OF the hair are not closed mp.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
THE MAOHIN[sT's N

pioneer Lodge No. SO OF Machinists
.,ye their third annual ball at Music
enolI Friday evening and as pre-supposed
!, WAS a grand success. The ball room
was tastefully and beautifully decorated
md the emblem of the order at the rear
II the stage was IN artistic piece of work
that called forth many compliments.
The boys strived to make pleasure for
their guests and succeeded In doing SO.
There we're quite a number of visitors
wbo carried away with them remem-
brances of No. 93's hospitality. The
dresses of the fair sex were prettier than
usual and gave tone to the occasion.
The attendance WAS large and the affair
ras a social and financial success.
When the machinists do anything they
do it with a will and consequently sue
coed and they always choose a happy
time for their dances. The only regret
il that we have to wait a year to enjoy
an evening with them again. 1t is a
source of pride to the true Wadsworhites
that the pleasure of visitors is looked
alter SO carefully, and No. 90 has so
many good looking young fellows among
its members that it is no wonder the
ladies dent have 10 be coaxed to attend
the annual ball-we verify know the
ladies' remember from year to year the
good time they had the year before and
are bound to be there. They have the
assurance however that they'll be in
good company and the boys will be
there if they're not pretty sick.
The supper at the Wadsworth Hotel
was the best dance supper we have had
for q long time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
Nevada Building, Midwinter Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, 1894.

EDITOR WADswoRTH DIsPATCH:-
Through the the columns of the DISPATCH
my attention is called to the recent dis
c~overies in White Horse District. | am
anxious to have that district represented
in our splendid mineral exhibit and
trust through you the to be able to get
an average sack of ore. This is quite
important as daily inquiries are being
made about recent discoveries in our
State. -.
j. A. YERINaToN,
Managing Director.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
Charter Re-opened.

1t was decided at a meeting OF the
Wadsworth Athletic Club Thursday
night that the charter DE open until May
list, 1894. Mr.. Osborn has been appoint
ed to assist Capt. Wallstab in collection
of dues, etc.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
BREVITIEs.

ocarieI FEVER At Keno.
Go now to Fowler's for ice cream.
Jesse Whited has returned to Palo
Alto.
Mrs. Fred Kline is visiting at Sacra-
mento.
Mr.. Sanford returned from a trip to
Reno Monday.
Wadsworth has a light that shows up
Q whole block.
Stockton has a Don't swear'' club
composed of boys.
Mrs. e. W. Jones came up from the
Reserve yesterday.
The San Francisco beef market is
looking up a little.
Judge Curler was in town on profess
ional business yesterday.
The ledge in the "Addie G" is now
six feet and still widening.
Comstock miners continue to pour in
to Nevada City and surrounding towns.
The boys are fishing again. They can
do 8 o without belonging to the Cat Eyes.
Archie Harrington and II. H.. Beck
visited the White Horse mines yester-
day.
Misses Maud Fellnagle, Bulah George
and Lottie Col ling have returned to
Whitaker Hall.
You will find ice cream at the Depo,
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
The women have commenced a cru.
SADIE in New York to raise the salaries
OF the school teachers.
Archie Harrington, the well-known
mining man, is here and expects to
take a look at the White Horse mines.
Mrs. Geo. Perkins and son, Mrs.
Frank Weyman and Frank Giffen OF
Truckee attended the ball Friday night.
An inventor has patented a device for
Illuminating keyiioles which promises
to he a boon to all persons out late at
night.
: Mrs. w. w. Geery and Mrs. J. Fell.
nagle decorated all the graves at the
cemetery with the flowers used at the
Easter services.
Congressman Gotten of Wyoming has
introduced a bill for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver dollars OF 4l21a
grains OF standard silver.
The Silver State is authority for the
statement that Senator Stewart will
likely be the standard bearer for the
Populist party in 1896.
Active preparations are now being
made for the next National Irrigation
Congress to be held about September
18th, at some point in the West not yet
determined on.
A large party of friends OF Miss Lizzie
Cornell of Sacramento and Miss Jessie
Rutherford of Winnenucca was at Sun
days No. 4 to meet the young ladies who
were on their way to Sacramento.
There are said to be nine Richmonds
in the field already who are willing to
serve the people of Nevada as Governor
for the next four years. General Pown-
ing (Silver) and Il present worthy ex-
ecutive, Colcord, seem to be the most
prominent candidates.-Tidings.
Mrs. ]. f. Crosby, Mrs. J. F. George,
Mrs. j. Sterling, Mrs. r. L.. Fuller,
Mrs. John Srott, Mrs. l.. Hettenhausen,
Mrs. A. Pope, Miss Lily H~ettenhausen
and Miss Agnes Steele went to Reno
Monday to attend Rebkah lodge at that
place and report that they were received
with the greatest of hospitality.
Mrs. Languish "Tired! Oh SO tired
all the time!' Mrs. Smart "Well, so
| used TO be until | began to take Ayers
SarsaparilIa as a spring medicine, and
now | don't know what it is 10 have
that tired feeling. Try 1t, my dear;
only be snre you get Ayers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
DIED

ZEIGLER-In Sacramento, California, Marcel
aOth, 1894, Emmet e. zeigler, of Wadsworth
Nevada, aged rs years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04
HOME BAKERY.

Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc, also Whole
Wheat Bread. Delivered fresh every
day in any part Of town.
Leave your orders early at
MRS. J. A. FELLNAGLE's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-04

WEDNESDAY,. APRIL a. 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05
He Floated.

"All OUT cried the con ductor of a
Jefferson avenue car as it stopped at
the Third street depot. Everyone got
out but thin and weary-looking dude,
who asked:
'Conductah, has the motion ceasedp"
"All outv'
Because, We know, if the motion has
not ceased, and Teller tries to go out
there comes reaction which propels
him backward"
cit outw
''Conductah, the motion seems to
have quite disappeared, and the danger
Of being propelled backward no longer
exists will therefor descend from
the cab with all possible rapidity-
awr'
And he floa led off the platform with
the grace and gentleness of pullet's
tail-feather falling from the roost as
the world sleeps and the angels keep
guard. detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05

guests were leaving, and Dorothy
went off to the dark room at the far
end of the house to develop some neg.
atives that she had taken of a ruined
castle in the neighborhood.
She found all in order as she had left
it and soon had everything ready for
business, developing solution, alum,
hypo, all in their respective places, the
red lamp lighted, the matches close at
hand and the candle blown out. She
reached up to the shelf for the slide,
took out the negative and slipped it
quickly into the developing tray for
the preliminary wash and then poured
the solution over it's surface. She
gently rocked the tray to and fro in
the dim red light and saw the high
lights make their appearance one by
one. She searched in vain for the
the high belt of trees on the hill be-
yond, and began to fear she had taken
the two pictures on the same plate.
Presently odd shapes and strange
figures began to appear, which, after
little fresh developer had been
poured over them, took the form of
folding chairs and benches, and Dor
othy saw the shooting party at lunch
before her. Her hand CROPPED about
for the match box, but the thought
struck her that the negative was not
hers and must not be wasted, SO it
was left in the alum few minutes
and after wash was left in the hypo
bath; but her quick eyes had seen
enough to tell her that John Beaslev
had lied to her, for fixed in her menu
DRY as surely as it was now being fixed
on the plate was the picture of that
young man sitting by the side of Miss
Green, his head turned toward her,
his hand almost touching hers. She
sat thinking for some time, and was
only aroused by hearing footsteps in
the passage, followed by knock at
the door.
Yes, who is it?"
at is H. answered Gilberts voice.
"They are trying some new music in
the drawing-room, and Lady Harley
wants your help. May come imp"
Yes; the negative is fixed now, the
light will not hurt it, You can come
in"
Gilbert CROPPED his way into the
room, and found Dorothy seated at the
developing table, MAY see the pho
tograph you have taken? Has the old
castle come out well?"
She lifted the plate from under the
running water tap, and held it up be-
fore the red lamp for him to see. She
turned her head and their eyes met for
a second as he leaned over her shout
der, but before he could say word of
surprise there was sudden flare, a
snap and gurgling sound, and with
one wild flicker the lamp went out and
they were in darkness. Where is the
door? | know shall tumble over
something and do some damage. Will
you lead me? You know this room
better than do"
A small soft hand was slipped into
his. and though Dorothy did know that
room quite well they were very long
time finding the door-but then. you
see, the room was very dark.-N. Y
Advertiser.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05
lNTgeRlTY DISCOURAGED.
Cold Reception of q City Man Who Tols
the Truth About His Vacation.

Cold Reception of City Man Who Told
the Truth About His Vacation.
Smith comes down town wearing an
II know how it will be- sort of ex-
preston, for he has passed through the
same ordeal every year for the past de-
eade. lie has been away on his sum
mer vacation. That is, he has spent
week on his father-in laws farm TWEEN
ty miles from the city. He didn't gain
or lose in flesh, he didn't have good
time. In fact, he just went away and
came back the same rs the cat did.
"Ah! there--hellor'
Smith has met friend. He stops
and shakes hands and prepares for the
inevitable.
Been away. eh?"
Yes"
Heard you'd gone. Have good
tjme?"
Yes"
Cool and nice?'
Yes"
mo mosquitoes"
NO"
Feel hundred per cent better?"
YES"
"Of course you do. You look ten
years younger. Great thing to go
away, eh?"
Yes"
Fresh eggs, rich milk, nice butter
and all that?"
Yes"
What was your largest? Come now,
give me straight figures. No use lying
to an old liar you know"
you mean fishP"
"Of course"
IL didn't go fishing"
"You didn't! DO you mean to tell me
you went off on vacation and didn't
go fishing?'
mo, didn't 60"
There was lake around there?"
mo, no lake"
Then a river"
mo, no river"
And no place to fish,"
mot a place
"IIumph! What did you go ont there
for?"
81 dunno"
What did you do when you got
there"
"Nawthin'."
The friend backs off, looks Smith
up and down with disgust on every
line of his countenance. and turns
away with:
We'll, Of all the blamed cranks I
ever heard of! I have heard men say
you were level-headed and had heap
of horse sense, but after this"
Smith doesn't wait to hear the rest.
He'll get the same from No. 2 and No
s and No. before he can reach his
office, and for the next two weeks al
most every man who drops in will sa-
lutte him with:
Been away, somebody was saying.
Don't suppose you had a pair of scales
with you, but perhaps you'll measure
off ON the desk as near the exact length
of your largest as consciousness will
permit. Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05

Miss Green. After answering some
questions of Lady Hartley respect.
ing his journey he looked across the
table and said; by the way, Hurst,
did not see You in the train. Did you
get in at Euston?"
Yes answered Gilbert. 81 came
by the $40, and was close to you on
the platform some time"
"Oh yes, remember now. saw you
get into third-class carriage with my
servant"
Lady Harley looked up, and won
dered why her husband had asked
John Beas!ey to stay with him. But
John did not wonder at all, and he
felt glow of satisfaction when his
servant opened the shutters of his bed
room next morning and his eye lighted
on the coronet worked in red wool on
the blankets, and he thought of the
society he was going to distinguish
himself in during the next ten days.
In the half hour devoted TO his toilet
he made three resolves-first, that he
would make himself so agreeable to
everyone that he would be asked again
70 stay at Harley; secondly, that he
would make the running" with Miss
Green, with a view TO matrimony and
the possession of five thousand a year,
at the same time amusing himself with
Dorothy, whose looks pleased him
nightly; thirdly. that he would write
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

'-Sixty-hvc ladies have been accept
ed as students in the Chicago training
school
DIR. George l.. Perrin has rendered
his resignation as Universalist mission
airy To Japan.
The first Bible in the Welsh lau-
guage was published in 1888, the year
of the defeat Of the Spanish Armada.
Rev Watira Kitashina, PHI d., a
Japanese, was recently ordained pas
tor of the First Unitarian church OF
vineland N. j.
AT the meeting of the WomaD's
Home Missionary society at Ocean
Grove, recently Bishop Bowman sub
scribed 500 for furnishing room in
Smiley hospital, Washington, D. G.
-Atthe recent Anglican Missionary
Conference III London, Canon Jacob
said that II things went on as they are
doing the conversion of India would
be due not to Britain but to America.
"A Salvation Army steam yacht
known as the William Booth was
launched recently ut Toronto, and is
intended for service on the lakes. This
service.
The Missouri Lutheran Synod has
eleven missionaries in Texas, serving
about forty mission congregations and
preaching places, and has undertaken
the establishment of Concordia Col.
lege at Giddings.
REV. James i. Barton, for many
years missionary in fIarpoot, Turkey
has been appointed assistant secretary
of the American Board to DIR. Clark.
He has also been chosen president OF
Euphrates College, Turkey.
The pope's income amounts to So,
200, 600 yearly, exclusive OF special gift:
like those of his jubilee year. Peters
pence provides two-thirds of this
amount, the remainder being the in
terest of various investments.
Bells were first placed in churches
about 400 A. d. They were not used to
call worshipers to service, but to be
rnng on the approach OF storms, to pre-
/
Air" from shifting the sacred edifce
with lightning.
Rev. DR.. 7. Il. Eaton and Rev Car
ter Helm Jones (Baptist), both of Louis
vile, declined to deliver addresses al
the Kentucky Sunday-school conven
ton at Russellville, for the reason thai
the programme announced that two
ladies would also make addresses.
Old DR.. Witherspoon. of Princeton
used to say to incoming classes of stu
dents: Gentlemen, if you have mo-
learning, this university is the fount
ain; if you lack piety, you know where
it is obtained; but if you are wanting
in common-sense, may Heaven hav,
mercy on You"
By the will of the late James Nc
Knight, of Philadelphia, $4,000 wa
left to the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, of which he was a member
for the support of the Mcknight Me
mortal Church, Of Mezaffarnagar, In
dia, 81 900 for the support of missions
ut Latakiyeh, Syria. and $500 for thu
work at Antioch.
The pope has addressed letter t.
the bishops of Brazil urging them t.
provide for the more general educa
tion of the people and affirming tina
ignorance is the parent of most of TIN
evils of the time He recommend
parochial schools wholly under the con
troll of the priests aud the priests mus
be sent from Rome.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-05
there, said Dorothy as she clambered
nm n 20 III l.,ar N 4. ~

there" said Dorothy as she clambered
up into the dog cart.
John made pretense of settling the
rugs around her feet, and whispered
THANK goodness she will be busy
with her camera; have had enough of
Miss Green's society for one day, and
you know very well that at all times |
infinitely prefer yours"
Seeing doubling look in Dorothy's
face, he added "You do not believe
me, Dorothy, but it is true. swear
will not go near Miss Green again to-
day"
The cart moved off, and Dorothy had
plenty to think of during her home
ward drive. She knew very well that
she had cared for Gilbert Hurst, and
that she had cared for him ever since
she met him on the river two years
ago; they had often met since, and now
had been for week together under the
same roof. Surely those gray honest
eyes could not lie; yet why did he SO
often avoid her and why did he always
make way for John Beasley whenever
he tried to monopolize her society? Yet
surely he must have meant something
just now-or was he only amusing
himself, and did John really care more
for her than Gilbert did?
After dinner that evening she was
playing some dreamy German music
that seemed to have particularly
soothing effect on Lord Harley, who
was half buried and half asleep in a
big armchair before the fire, when
John came up, and leaned over her
shoulder till his lips almost touched
her hair, and said in low voice:
II kept my word this afternooni
what is to be my reward?"
That you shall be allowed to turn
over the next two pages Of music for
me-" she answered. And this,
after" she added, nodding toward
gardenia that she had left with her
gloves and fan on the piano.
Gilbert's jealous ears heard the an
swer, and he went off with rage at
his heart to lose his money in the bill
lard room.
The following day it rained in tor.
rents Miss Green and several of the