davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06
OHUROH HILL LOCALS.

Heavy rain en- the Upper Sink.
Miss Lille Brannin returned home
Wednesday.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Mabel Trolson is recovering fast.
The Ragtown school is running full
blast. Miss Bsrkley, the instructor, is
well pleased with the city"
Mrs. A. R. Jeffrey and Mrs. H.
Theelan had a runaway at st. Clair
Wednesday. One of the pole-straps
broke and the horses started, made a
circle or two and landed the two women
in q wire fence. Neither was hurt more
than some slight bruises and barb-wire
cats and a loss of aprons and dresses,
they being riddled by the wire. The
horses wound themselves up and were
stopped. Mr.. Crosby is attending the
buggy.
The political campaign is beginning to
to become interesting. Who can tell
the good men? They are all good. The
best way is to sta with the party and
not try to pick out the good men.
We understand that those weddings
Lid" was chewing the rag about are
indefinitely postponed. They say times
are too hard to support a m
Jim Cope is hard at work on the Sand
Springs grade. He has five men en-
ployed and "Windy Jim" is just the
boy to build a good grade.
Mr.. S. Truman is going to keep a sta
ton at the Well. Sam is an old resi-
dent of this county and our good people
should assist him in his enterprise. We
help everyone who tries to help himself.
Our good people would be pleased te
have some OF the State ticket candidates
come out and speak to us. The votes
cast here are not very high in number
bus every one counts. You State mer
would feel funny il we would not vote fol
neither side?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06

FRANK Hampton and family will move
10 "innemucca for the Winter. Mrs.
Hampton and little Ruth will leave for
that place Monday.
Y. M. Wiley intends in the near flu
tnre to increase the size of the building
occupied by p. Russak, and the new
structure will be brick.
There is a probability OF that eloquent
Californian. George S. Knight, deliver
ing a few Republican speeches in this
State during the campaign.
The Home Market has just received
and bought Herman & Dolls grain fed
hogs aud is now supplying the market
with the finest pork in the land.
Young me- who become of age any
tire prior to the election may register
now and so be able to vote, the law asks
that they be OF aye at the time the,
vote.
z. Russak leaves for San Francisco to
night to buy an immense of Fall end
Winter stock of gents furnishing goods.
Mr.. Russak has had years of experience
in selecting goods and no doubtful he
will have a first-class stock,
W.D. Epperson, Republican candidate
tOF long faTtn fNOt,tf. 49, a
Churchill County, of Soda Lake, made
us u pleasant call yesterday. He says
they will start taking up a big crop OF
soda next Monday.
]. c. March informed the Indepen-
dent that there was no truth in the re-
port that he had Withdrawn from the
fight for Clerk and Treasurer. On the
contrary, he Is very much in the fight
and viii be until the polls close.
The Dress Ball promises to be a grand
affair on the 18th inst, and every body is
invited to come and have a good time.
Dress is simply the name OF the ball
and no unusual attention is expected to
be paid to the dress. Remember the
date Oct. 18th.
People from Austin, Battle Mountain,
Winnemucca and other places go to
Kennedy mostly every day in search of
work, but the new camp is now overun,
and work at the present time is hard to
get, as all positions in both mill and
mines are filled.-Silver State.
Billy Noyes received a telegram from
j. G. Doughty, who is now at Elko. say.
ing he would ''stay to the end" The
Gazette understands there has been q
movement on loot for several days 10
pull him down." and that is what pro-
voked the telegram.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06
The Winnsmnoca Strikers, Case.

The case of the Winnemucca strikers.
after several previous postponements,
was 10 have commenced before CoKmis-
sioner Archer at ] o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. At that time the attorneys
for the prosecution asked for a continu-
ance for ten days on the grounds that
IL of their principal witnesses was
very sick at Battle Mountain and could
not be in attendance.
They were given until 10 O'Clock this
morning to file an affidavit setting forth
their reasons for thinking the continu-
ance shoull be granted. This morning
the affidavit wal filed and the attorneys
for the defense were given until | O'Clock
to file a counter affidavit, which is the
stage at which the case now rests.
Huntsman was president of the local
A. R. U. during the strike.-Silver
State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06

Tramps are a formidable nuisance and
in order to discourage further visits
from members of their innnmerable
tribe, it would be well for the public
to refuse them assistance absolutely.
Once this fraternity feels the cold frost
of general disapprobation in a locality,
in the form of a refusal to aid them,
they cease visiting the locality at once.
1t will also be well for the police to gath
er them in and revive the ball and
chain ordinance for their dear sake.
Their foot steps in the dust, with the
heel turned this way, or better still all
entire lack OF their footsteps in the dust
here-abouts, is a thing to be striven for
with noble zeal.-Va. Chronicle.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06
WADsWORTH'S WAY.
lOl Gun Booms-Blazing Bonfires-
Cheers for Crosby and the Com
Observation-Disclosures
in Anticipation
of a Jail

OF q jail.
Bang! Bang! Bang! went the guns
last Thursday evening and the flames Of
the hinge bonfires leaped skyward. 1t
was not a political meeting. 1t was a
Notification meeting. Everybody in
town was joyful more or lees, the gentle
men generally more. 1t was because
the County Dads decided that the pray
er We have been making for q number OF
years was to be listened to and granted.
1t was granted last Monday when Com
missioners Alt, Mclaughlin and Crosby
met. The people wanted to show Jim
Crosby that faithful attention to their
interests was recognized and that his
course as q commissioner was very sat
isfactory. The Wadsworth brass band
was in full attendance and the streets
were alive with people. The band play
ed, the guns doomed, the flames lit
earth and sky. Crosby can't talk much
but the boys put him on the rostrum
and gave him three cheers and q tiger
that caused the brass drum to vibrate.
Then the crowd adjourned to the Recep-
ton and s l.iled with the Judge and the
band played again.
Speeches were III order and N. A..
Hummel told how hard the fight had
been for twenty years for Wadsworth to
get anything in reason from the county,
and when he proposed three cheers for
Crosby, State lSenator Mclaughlin and
Chairman Alt they we're given with
hearty good will. Then the boys had
one on the constable and Hon. w. H. A.
Pike in a rousing speech named Senator
Mclaughlin as Wadsworth's friend, eu-
logized "our Jim," and thanked Chair
man Alt, and Ike Lothrop proposed .
tiger for the Board.
Then all the boys went to see Ed.
Short and he was at home and made all
feel that way with him.
1t was a time that Crosby can remem-
Der with pride. 1t was a showing that
Wadsworth knows she has been denied
Eve a pittance for years and now means
to fight.
1t was a showing of friendship for Alt
and Mclaughlin for help in paving the
way.
1t vas a great night. 1t was nearly
all night.
We are very much alive.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06

A number of ministers at Clarksville
were relating their experiences the other
day. One of them said that while he
was preaching a sermon some time ago,
and was in the midst of a most Interests
ing discussion, an old lady in the congrt-
CATION arose, clapping her hands and ex-
claiming:
"Merciful Father, if l had one more
feather in my wing of faith l would fly
to glory!"
A worthy brother Immediately replied /:
"Good Lord, stick it in and let her 70 /;
she's but q trouble here"
That quieted the old lady.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06

At the preliminary examination OF
James II. Williams, held for the murder
OF al unknown tramp at Sweetland, he
was discharged, on motion of District
Attorney Ford. The testimony of wit
nesses showed that the murdered man
had assaulted Williams wife and there
was justification of the deed although
the gun used was accidentally discharg-
ed. The verdict meets with the approx
al OF everybody Republican
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06
Stoves | Stoves /!

Montague Il Co., San Francisco, carry
the largest stock of heating stoves, cook
stoves and ranges on the coast. Heat
ing stoves from 81 so up; cook stoves
from IS 90 up; ranges $40 90 up.
+. GRIswoLD, ACT.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06

Mrs. J. jefferson visited Reno Thurs
day.
Major Wooten and wife were in town
Thursday.
Men are often self made, and women
self made mp.
Pike & Wightman's fire wall is near
ing completion.
J A Gregory has just received a fresh
barrels of ~cramberries.
There are q number of new houses in
course Of construction.
Don't fail to have your candidate card
published in the DIsPATcH.
A number OF Piute teamsters were in
town Thursday after ration supplies.
Five new residences are now being
completed and more TO be constructed.
The Ladies Auxiliary will give their
annual ball on Thanksgiving Eve rs u
sual.
The Green Front is undergoing repairs
which will make improvements all
around.
w. L. Coulter has returned to the
Sacramento hospital. He came home
too soon.
w. E. Cobb is elevating, moving, and
making valuable improvements on his
residence.
Mrs. J. H. Whited and Mrs. ]. F.
George were visiting friends at the Re-
serve Thursday.
Charlie Wightman brought in a num-
Der of choice, Nevada steer from the
Central Market.
A pair of crutches has been orna-
menting Dick Fuller because he fell
from a scaffold.
Mrs. A. York and daughter, Myrtle,
have returned from a s%ojourn in South
ern California.
Griswold sells all kinds of Stoves, see
al. in another colum, prices guaranteed
low as the lowest.
John Lee and Scott McRacken are in
San Francisco purchasing Fall and Win
fer stock of goods.
Engineer j. b. Cunninghum's little
hoy Floyd is said to have had a mild
form OF scarlet fever.
George McKennett is prepared to dig,
improve wells and do general work OF
all kinds' Leave your orders.
Otto Swanson the well known tailor
was taken to the county hospital Thurs
day. He is very sick with a fever.
Subscriptions received for San Fran
cisco papers, or any paper or magazine,
by the year, month or single copy.
Mrs. Bliven, VIM. Campbell, Horace
Greer are building cottages which are
neat and would be a credit to any town.
John Lee has sold his steers to E.
Olinghouse, proprietor Home Meat Mar
ket. AS usual they were a choice lot OF
steers.
Senator Chas. Kaiser, Hon. D. M.
Wightman and Fred Small we're among
the Churchill notables that were in town
this week.
Miss Mary Henry's mother died at
Reno Thursday. Miss Cecil McNevin
is teaching Miss Henry's room during
her absence.
To an inquiry for a nut cracker at one
of our grocery store a gentleman was in
formed by the clerk that they only had
soda crackers.
Hrs. j. II. Mccullough will have
cf,rge Of the Wadsworth Hotel and the
entire house is being put in first-class
shape. 1t will be opened ON the 10Th.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06
Opposition.

E. Olinghouse has on the market good
mountain wood at the following prices
#. wood IS per cord,
8 or31a it. wood 81 per cord.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-06
Candidates Announcements.

Political Announcements inserted under this
head for o.. payable strictly in advance. A
local will be given with every card inserted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
AMONG FARMERS.

The dairy school OF the Wisconsin Uni
versity will begin its 9th term the first
week in January and continue y weeks.
1t can now accommodate 100 pupils and
already has 80 applications registered.
The professor in charge is DESTROYS of
having as many students as possible from
the cheese districts.
\ portion OF Nebraska is burned M bv
drouth and the corn crop, their staple
product, Is almost a complete failure. So
dark do things look that people IN the
southwestern part Of the state are NOV
ing away. Their cattle have nothing to
eat and IN the winter season conditions
will be much worse.
Portions of Minnesota had a soaking
rain the latter part of last week.
Mr. Gullickson of Liberty says that
grasshoppers have eaten up everything
green excepting blackberry bushes They
are yoracious and even get away with
onions. Cabbage they have cleared out
entirely. Farmers are cutting their corn
tor two reasons, prevent its being de-
voured by the gTasshoppers and to feed
their stock. Mr.. Gullickson says they
Will cluster on the handle Lf { pitchfork
which has been tainted with sweat. and
actually eat away portions CT the wood.
The weather report for the week states
that the drouth continues throughout
the state with the exception of light
showers in few counties. The CORE
spondent in Wood county reports all
crops destroyed by fire, dronth and frost
and that he will make no more reports
this year. Corn will he a total failure in
some counties, IN others. half an average
crop. Potatoes are past help and the crop
Will be very light. Milk supply is about
one-half, Feeding of stock is general
Threshing shows that the yield is good.
The iowa cora crop will be about one-
third the average. A large acreage has
been cut for fodder as it was considered
to be past help.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
NOTES FROM MEEME.
Who can tell when it will rain?

Who can tell when it will rain?
Stock is suffering now for want of feed
aud water.
Mrs. JOHN ShaDahan died at Meme
last week. She was we'll advanced in years.
Michael Kane and Jere Sullivan are
both on the sick list. Their friends are
doubtful Of their recovery.
Peas are not a good crop this year.
They yield from 1 TO bu. from | bu. of
seed.
Potatoes are almost failure, and the
grasshoppers have devoured the cabbage.
the meeting of TIE Literary Society
which was to take place on Aug. 9TH has
been postponed to Aug. 10Th at which
time the former program will be caraied
out
We notice the name Of Dan Tracy
among the names of candidates for the Of
fee of sheriff. As Dan was once a resi-
dent of Liberty and quite popular with
the boys, they still Dave warm place. ID
their hearts for him. He will be sure to
capture the Liberty and Meme delegates
to the convention. His show of success
is not to be despIsed.
The temperance society gave dance
10 their hall last Friday night which was
a most enjoyable affair
Frank Wellinger was out this way look
Ing at threshing machines. He takes
great interest in their construction,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
Nlol,ltomol 1JlIot
CITY AND COUNTY


TEACHERS will soon hasten homeward
to resume school work
IT made praiseworthy effort t rain a
little on Tuesday last.
TIE Rankin Guards leave on Sunday
next for Camp Douglas.
\ party of young men went ont to Pi-
geon Lake on Tuesday night.
Ir Is sald that the entire county looks
like desert all, because of the persistent
drouth.
PEOPLE n the city are kept busy these
days sweeping grasshoppers out of their
Railways.
HENRY HIvRicHs continues To dispute
possession of the lake with the grass
hoppers.
THE kankaunas will play with the
Manitowocs on the grounds here next
Sunday.
FRED HALBERG has been appointed
postmaster of MisnIcott. There were no
contestants.
CROWDS are at the dock ia Two Rivers
whenever the Goodrich boats arrive. 1t
is a greeting to old friends.
\ pleasant party was given at the Win
date House on Tuesday evening last by
the young men of this city.
IT Is said the grasshoppers are thinning
lfff .
nothing upon watch to live
SroCK throughout this county is being
fed from harvested material fully as
much as if it were md-winter.
The racing circuit composed Of Mani
towoc kaukauna, Green Bay and Chill
ton opens on the 7th at Kaukauna.
Miss ENGELs conducted civil service
examination at the north side school on
Saturday last. There We're eight present.
BIoRS SoNSsrAGES won the badge at
last Sundays shoot. He was tied in the
regular series by Obrland but won il the
shoot Off.
1t IS said that John Murphy, Of Cato,
Is candidate for the assembly from the
First district, and Jonas Gagnon from
the Second.
Charles Weserman escaped from the
Asylum at this place on Sunday last, He
went out for walk on Sunday and did
not return.
GEORGE KENNEDY has purchased two
lots IN the same block in which his resi-
Deuce Is. Mr.. Kennedy is acquiring con.
siderable real estate
MAPLE GROVE Is getting bit of an I'M
savory reputation throughout the county
Such things hurt more than may be i'm
agined by those responsible for it.
The game of base ball on SUNDAY last
between the Sheboygans and Manitowocs
resulted in a victory for the latter. the
score standing to in their favor. The
attendance was quite good and the game
an interesting one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.
Saturday is Club Meeting..'

Saturday is Club Meeting
Misihcot viii have factory soon.
Our cattle fair was very we'll attended
Mr.. Henry Hittner spent few days il
this village last week.
The corniee work on the new Catholic
church was completed this week.
Mr.. F. Heyroth and family were in the
village last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Knepfer Of Chicago is TAX
ing short vacation in our village.
Mr.. Arnold WAGNER and wife OF Stur.
geon Bay were il the village a few days
! last week.
Miss Isabel Trossen has taken trip to
Belle Plain, Wis, where she will JON a
| company of friends for short outing
among the lakes OF Northern Wisconsin.
Posters are ont announcinga Shooting
Match and Grand Dance at the Opera
Hall, Sunday afternoon and evening.
Sept. :, 1894. We are informed that the
SicC'i-5 Will tG AOI geese. IdQlDS. UuckS
and chickesn.
MARRIED-Saturday, Aug, ii at the home
of the bride, Me Terens and Miss Anna
Lander both Of Mishlcott. The young
couple need no introduction here, Mr.. F.
Ierens Is al energetic young business
man who has grown up in our midst as
has also his young wife. We wish them
a long, happy and prosperous life.
The ball game last Sunday between
our nine and Neshota was short and de-
clslve. Mlshicott had it all its own wav
and Neshota threw up the game at the
4th inning much to the chagrin of the
audience which consisted of about $50
people. Tisch Mills will pay us a visit
Sunday Aug. - and we anticipate good
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Smith is visiting her son Mr. E
r. Smith.
Miss Emma kirwan is visiting in Anti
go this week.
| ". L. Albers of Cleavelan0, was in the
city on Tuesday.
Mex Dedrcks of Chicago spent TIE
week in the city.
L. J. Nash was in Sturgeon Bav last
week on business.
E. G. Nash was IN Eau ClaiIe Cd legal
business last week.
Mr.. Kowencamp of Oshkosh was in the
city on Saturday last.
Mrs. Dickinson left for her home in St.
Louis on Friday last.
Supt. Patzer is conducting an institdte
at Dodgeville this week.
knud Anderson was in Sturgeon Bay
last wesk on brief visit.
Mrs. Geo. Lutz of Chiffon is visiting
with Mrs. j. ID. Schultz.
Mrs. Frank Tesch Of Chiffon IS VISITING
with Mrs. \. E. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs Stahl of Chicago are Wis
ltlng Mr.. and Mrs John PITT.
Misses Iostensen and Filholm left on
Sunday last for a visit to Chicago
MRs. COOPER has number of friends |
from outside of the city visiting her.
6. NJ. Morrissey, principal of the Kiel
high school. was in the city on Monday.
Father Ziping, formerly of Ahnapee has
been assigned to the church at Kellners--
vile.
Rev. Mr.. Wharton who has spent few
weeks here. left on Wednesday for Evans
ton, Ill.
Henry Esch with party of friends
vent to Two Rivers on Mr.. Esch's yacht
IN Monday.
DR.. Falge of Reedsville was IN the city
N Tuesday. He says there are no hard
ines IN his section.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Nolan re-
urned from trip through portions of
northern Wisconsin, last week.
Misses Gibson and Welles of Indian
polls who have been spending some time !
t Mrs. Emerys, left last week for home.
Thomas Hennessy of Chicago and his
amlJy have been spending a vacation of
couple of weeks in the city and county.
Misses Carrie and Mamie Solberg, who
ave been spending a vacation In the
ity, returned to their home in Chicago
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Chicago |
7ere entertained at the Lakeside House /
y Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Nash on Wednes-
ay evening.
Mrs. Roe, Miss Graham, Messrs ALT.
nd Jed Graham left on Saturday last for
lilWaukee. Mr.. Jed Graham Will pro-
aed to Omaha.
Miss Cora Horne and her brothers left
n Wednesday for a trip across the lake. =
here she has relatives, and expects to- q
pend a couple of weeks. +
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
COUNCIL NOTES.

Petition of J. E. Barstein against i'm.
provement of Marshall St. between Sth
and 10th was adopted; as was that OF
Manltowoc Seating Co. to bring sidewalk
on Nollmer street to grade, and that OF
L. ]. Nash for privilege to construct
sewer from his residence to Man1towoc
river. Petition Of John PITT for sidewalk
on York, between 9th and 7Ih Sts., Rabr
Sons for sewer, CHARLES Klingholz for i'm
proving 10Th st. between CLARK Il WOLF
mer, Charles DobberC for sidewalk along
D. Water st. between 18th < 18th were
referred. Committee on Fire Dept. was
authorized to sell one OF the tro-wheeied
hand hose carts. City Attorney vas iu-
structed to give opinion whether the city
possesses right 10 keep bridges closed for
certain hours. Bids for improvement Of
18th st, were as follows: Trestik L Co.
1913; Henry Schmidt S944.17. Bids for
of sewer along 18th ST. Boo
der Il Boeder S1,238; BiegeI Il Larson.
S2,Jl7. For furnishing and laying sewer
pipe: Boeder & Boeder, S1Sl; BIesel &
Larson, $3.50. For filing, Henry Schmidt, |
Sl19; Trestik 4 Co. S1l5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16
OUR SUMNER DRINKING WATER

Is perilous to stomach and bowels caus-
ing costyeness and Giarrhoea that end In
numerous permanent ailments. These
can only be avoided by keeping the stom-
ach and bowels regular in digestion and
evacuation. Don't resort to stlmulants
and physics but instead use the true
tonIc-laxatiye Cuiubar Grains which will
keep your system in perfect working or
der to avoid the dangers of oyer-eating
and drinking. Don't wait until your
system becomes cogged and sluggish, get
a package Of CaiaJur GruiHS. % and 30
cents aud keep trcH. Ask Henry Hin
rirhs for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-08-16

(tlrst publication Jnls ~ lSol No 4,
| MANITOwCC C0UNTy CorpT 10
In the matter of the estate of Auguste Tanha
deceased VI -"su9t' Iduper
On reading and fling the petition of Julius Lind.
stst' administrator of the estate of sad decaas
go lot tie adjustment and allowance of his admin
ls'fatloll account (and the assignment of the.
lesliue or sald estate to such other persons no
are by law entitled to the same0
II ls ordered. that said account ha ox.r,;,,
ADJUSTED ana allowed at special term of saii
court 10 be held at the office of the comfy inJge
III uie CITY OF ManltowOc, in said county on Wa
hesday the End day of August A. D.. lSgi
IL Is further ordered, that upon the adinst,,ont
ana allowance of such account by this cor r az
aforesaid. the residue of said estate be h, he
further order and Judgment of this court assign
same. 0u W 'he
lt is further ordered that notice of the tira
anu pldce OF t.e examination and allowance of
such account, and of the assignment of the res;
que OF SAID estate, be given to all persons inter
ested by publication of this order for three snc-
GesslVe weeks, before said day in the Manitowof.
riot . weekly newspaper printed and published
at Lie Guy OF hAnitowOc and state OF Wisconsi n
Dated july 18th, A. d., 1894.
BY the Court,
+. L. MANSEAU, County Judge.
'ii'N " nah' Atlys Aug9