davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-10-03

THE Philadelphia & Smyrna Trans
pOrtation Company have limited
quantity of Choice Hard Winter Wheat
and Tennessee grown "Winter Oats"
for sale for seed.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
FOREIGN.

"A dispatch from Lisbon says it is stat
ed on high authority that the Rothschiids
are furnishing money to Admiral Ga
Cana. the commander OF tn. Brazilian
insurgents at Rio Janeiro
The London Standard repeats the re-
port that Mgr Satolli Is to b ma Ie IA Car
dinaL
John w. Mackay's stepdauyhter. who
is suing her husband. Prince Colonna, for
divorce. has escaped from Paris with her
three children and has sailed for America
German Chancellor Won Caprivi. it is
rel or ed. is about to resign. and may he
succeeded by General Won Loe.
Queen Victoria. who is temporarily So
journng at Osborne House. her residence
or the Isle OF Wight. is enjoying good
health. An unfounded rumor in some
manner gained currency and was widely
disseminated that her Majesty was dead.
and from all parts OF the world inquiries
have been received. Tuesday she gave "A
large dinner party at which were present
Empress Frederick Of Germany. the Prince
and Princess OF Wales and tn cir d.. lighters
Princes,es Victoria and Maud. and Princ CO
aud Princess Henry OF Battenberg. No
doctor has been seen in attendance upon
the Queen for some time except her house,
hold physician. DIR. James Reid, who was
present at the dinner last night
"A serious railroad accident is reported
from near Paris. The train to which the
accident occurred was bound for Brussels
with Il number of passengers. and was
thrown off the rails 1t is announced by
the railroad o!ficia S that seven people
were killed and twenty injured by the dis
aSter
Assembly in person. He was cheered upon
finishing his speech.
Anarchist Valiant gave his body to a
medical college and his daughter to NJ
Eaure by his will
Pope Leo will soon print an ency eliza
in which he will urge union of the Eastern
and Western churches.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

Two children Of James Scanlon were
cremated at Meadvillc. Pa. and their
mother may lose her min..
AT Savannah. Ga. the large trick
block on Bay street occupied by the Sa-
Sannah Grocery Company caught i.e. 1t
Will be Il total loss.
The Memorial Hospital for woman and
children was damaged in New YORK by fire,
and patients had "A narrow escape.
"A block of Gve-story buildings in the
heart OF the Wholesale district Of Savan-
nah. Ga. was burned. The loss is put at
$3.o.0Oo
agricultural Hall. at jackson Park,
Chicago. was damaged $50, OOD by fire set by
incendiaries. Two previous attempts had
failed.
One hundred and forty-seven pure
bred and high grade Percheron horses and
three standard bred trotter, persisted in
the flames which destroyed one o: W. L.
Ellwood's bi. stock barns at Dekalb, i'll
-Muncic. Ind. Free Mcthodists stam-
peded through the windows OF the wood
shed where revival was in progress at
the cry of fire
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Jurisdiction of the receivers OF the
Atch1s0n has been extended by Judge
Caldwell to cover the Colorado Midland
j. (. Yetzer President of the defunct
Cass County Bank at Atlantic, Iowa, has
been arrested for fraud.
Cipher advfceS from the chiefs OF the
Federated Northern Pacific employees at
st. Paul indicate that Il strike will be or
dered il there be no change in the situa-
tion soon
Attempts to organize glucose trust
have Leen abandoned. The companies in
interest could not agree on terms.
John d. Rockefeller is reported to have
acquired complete control OF the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mines by Sc
curing $40. 100000 O: stock from the Mer-
rit,s for $1,000. 600,
Fight for possession OF the Northern
Pacific was EeSun by the Ives and Oakes
factions in court at Milwaukee
The peculiar financial methods Of Zimri
Dwi-sins were set forth in a bill filed BY
Assignee Reed at Toledo
Another tin plate mill is to be started at
Summitvilic Ind 1t will be backed by a
Chicago syndicate has Il capital stock of
S5on.O0o and will employ 500 men.
When May wheat closed Tuesday night
at 6es4 cents in New York it was thought
that bottom had been reached The open
ing price Wednesday was 6.as, but inside
OF fifteen minutes the price fell to 6.14.
61H. and finally with one drop to G62s,
amid the greatest excitement seen in the
wheat pit in years. here was slight re-
aclion after the final record CT 667s. which
is the lowest rice at which Nay wheat has
ever sold, but the market continued weak
and active with unusual sales.
Western Freight Association will be
represented by FIVE roads at the meeting
to arrange uniform system of rate maxi
ing.
More than 200. 900 persons In New York
are out of employ yment More than 50 pei
cent are suffering
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

New York dispatch: After a very
stormy passage the Umbria. of the Cunard
Line. has arrived in port. about three days
overG ue In her trip from Liverpool For
week past the weather in the transatlantic
line OF travel has been very rough and
stormy. and high seas have ruled. All in
coming vessels are overdue. and some APP
prehension has been created There are
fourteen steamships overdue from twenty
six hours to four days Among these are
the Adriatic. Of the White Star Line: La
Gascogne. CT the French Line: tho Rhaetia,
OF the Hamburg American Line: the Penn
land, of the Red Star Line; the Thing
valla. OF the Thingvalla Line: and the IT,
II. Meier, OF the North German Lloyd Line
The Pennland is now seventeen days out
from Antwerp Her usual winter passage
is twelve days Every one of the fourteen
belated vessels has doubtless been caught
in the storm track.
The rules committee OF the National
Base Ball League met at Cincinnati Won
der Abe wants the bunt hit penalized
Two hundred coored Baptist converts
were baptized through hole, cut in the ice
at Indianapolis
The carnival procession In New Or
leans was unusually beautiful and notably
free from accidents and violence. 1t was
II o'clock when Rex appeared. There were
nineteen floats in the procession and prob
ably ninety characters were necessary to
assist in the telling OF the story. The dec
orat.ons were brilliant in the extreme and
the costumes most gorseou. and striking
and brought out in all their beauty by the
rays Of the sun.
Bridget Ryan. 60 years old was found
dead in a pasture near Carondelet. Mo
She was slightly demen,cd. and died from
exposure.
A, the meeting OF the National Farm
ers' Alliance aud Industrial Union in
Topeka. about forty delegates we're pres
delivered the addresses OF welcome.
Farmer" Dean. of New YORK. and Mann
Page. of Richmond. Va. re >pon ded
Arthur H. Howland. the Boston civil
engineer reported to have committed sui
eide by jumping overheard from Fall
River boat, is now declared to be alive
Insurance companies charge that his dis
appearance Was Il plot TO defraud them OF
s6o.oo
Levi Nye, of Nevada. Ohio, has an
nounced his intention Of being buried alive
fof sixty days Nye claims the power Of
being able to go into trance for an in
definite period. and a coterie OF douttins
citizens offered him $500 to make the burial
test He refused at frs. but the offer was
increased and he accepted
A bill will be introduced In the Massa-
chuseets Legislature providing that sno
woman shall appear at q public perform
Ance ia q dress the skirts OF which do not
como within at least four inches Of the
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

In is preamble that this decision OF Cir
cult Judge jenkins restraining the
employees Of the railroad company from
leaving its service was an abuse OF the
processes of the court, and was calculated
TO oppress and fntim:date those employees
in the interest OF the company. For this
reason the resolution directs An investiga-
tion with a view to impeachment Of the
Judge In case his action is found to have
been without warrant OF law.
The paper currency outstanding Feb
was e. 16.. 040. 23l. less 81. 000. 900 to be de-
stroyed by fire. This shows an increase of
SC. e44. 166 during the month Outstanding
Jan. II were: One-dollar noteA $3s. 249.-
267: 81 notes. $29. 3a5.ol7: S. notes. s243.-
o97. $40: $40 notes. 1901. 351, .46: SEQ notes.
s23s $50. GEO: $50 notes. s44. 96l.ae5; 500
notes. ss4. 1872 40: $500 notes, $1a.aos, 900:
$1,000 notes. $50. 4e6. 900; $4,000 notes. sl4.-
39). 900; so. 900 notes. s730:0.ooO
The comptroller OF the currency has
declared the following national bank
dividends: LIoyds National Bank OF
jamestown. n. D.. IS per cent on claims
of so4s.6l4; First National Bank OF Brady.
Texas. second dividend OF 20 per cent.
making in all 60 per cent on claims OF
S29.952
The last reception of the season was
given by President and Mrs. Cleveland to
the general public at the White House
Tuesday night and was attended by an
enormous crowd.
In collision between British and
French troops in the Sofa country six OF
the latter were killed.
RetaliatOry trade measures against
America and France are threatened Ly the
Russian minister Of finance
AT the parliamentary dim er given by
Won Caprivi Emperor William urged the
passage of the Russian commercial treaty
The Treasury balance Wednesday was
stated to be Sl11.115.225. the tr,t time it
has been above the hundred million dollar
mark for several months This is an in
crease OF Sl4 500. 900 over the day before.
and is accounted for solely account OF
the payments Of the subscriptions for the
new ) per cent. bonds. OF this increase
S2S. CSC, 294 is in gold aad s.. SG:, $40 in cur
rency.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

foor and the waist OF which 10 so con-
structed that NO part OF her person 10 ex-
posed telow The neck.- The second part
says: NO woman shall appear in tights
or appear at public performances in high
kicking serpentine. hip or skirt dancing"
Milwaukee anti vaccine ations will test
in the courts the power of the board 70
exclude Unvaccinated children from the
schools
The Tonkawa Indians. the only tribe
which has always been peaceful. are on
the verge OF starvation.
An extension OF tho Mid winter Fair TO
July 81. one month beyo ond the time agreed
on. is said to be conte M plated.
H. Ackley Sacke,t who induced Miss
Frances Davenport Of Elkhart Ind, to
elope with him. is in jail at Topeka. Kan.
"A wholesale traffic in the bodies OF the
pauper dead Is believed to have been dis
covered in Milwaukee
DR. G. r. Fell. of Cincinnati, had
desperate encounter with insane pa
tient. who was finally overpowered and
jailed.
instructions to prevent entry OF whites
on the Fed Cliffe reservation have been
received at the Ashland land Office.
The schooner Florence. from Holland.
Mich. reported to have sunk in the Mis-
sissippi with all on board, is safe at Car
rollton
The com Imperative quiet which has pre-
vailed at Rio de Jane:ro for ten days Or
more rudely interrupted Wednesday
by Il furious encounter between the
Aquida ban and the forts followed by an
attack by the rebel feet and the batteries
in their possession upon the shore de-
fenses OF the city. Later In the day an
other fc hit took place ut Santa Anna and
Ponta de Areia. All the fighting, how
ever, only resulted in the killing OF four
men and the mortality woundin. Of fifth
These we're all citizens OF Rio. What loss
if any. the rebels sustained is not known.
-Fath,r Phelan called Bishop Bonacum
Il liar In the trial for libel at Lincoln. Neb ,
brought by Father Corbett
Corporal Tanner has had an addition IL
two and "np-half inches amputated from
the >tumps OF his le-s at Brook!yn
IL. :. Sackett, arrested at Topeka,
Kan. with an Elkhart. Ind. girl. must
answer IL larceny charge in Chicago
New York anarchists are moving to Sc
cure the re ease Of Alexander Berkman
the would be murderer OF II. c. Frick.
For printing unpleasant things in his
books Historian Bancroft was expelled
from the Society Of California Pioneers
Pastor Jones. OF a Union Grove, Ohio
negro church. was arrested for "folIowing
the vocation OF prophet Without u IL
cenSe.r
-RepOrts from the Indian IL kentucky
peach section indicate that the crop has
| been practically ruined by the cold
weather
-T~enty-one pupils, seven OF them
girls, were suspended from the Mount
Hor.b wis academy for attending a
masked bali
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
POLITICAL

-Charmar Carter think. ex-senator
Spooner will be a formidable candidate for
the Presidential nomination.
The liquor bill agreed upon in the DEM
ocratic caucus was presented in both
houses OF the Iowa Legislature
Gov. Waite has triumphed over the
Colorado Senator's They have agreed to
consider bills sent from the House
The Democrats in the Mississippi Lesis-
lature have hit upon a novel scheme to end
the deadlock IN the Senatorial contest
SiNty-one ballots have been taken by the
caucus without result One more ballot
will be made to might and il no choice Is
made the women present will lie allowed to
name the nominee.
Democrats stayed away. and the New
Jersey Republican legislators elected Il
State Treasurer and Comptroller.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

HI. IL Wheeler President >! the Amer-
can District telegraph Company in Brook
lyn. died from consumption He was 55
years old
"A report that ex-Pre>ioent Harrison
would shortly marry the widow Of Leland
Stanford called out an empha tic denial
l. Schotield. the first man to make iron
rails in the South. died near Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

MIR McGann has introduced in the
House resolution directing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into certain allesa-
tions regardin. the recent decision Of
Judge James G. Jenkins. of Wisconsin. in
the case OF the employees OF the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. The resolu-
tian. which is raths< lengthy. sets forth
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
An Old odd Fellow.

John Hill, of Derby. England. who
is nearly 81 years old. was initiated
into Prime Edward Lodge Of Odd Fel-
lows Christmas Dav. 1923. and is prob
ably the oldest living member of the
or Ter.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
How She Could please Him.

Aunt wish to do something to
please you on your birthday, Charlie.
but first I want to ask your teacher
how you behave at school.
Charlie-H you really wish to please
me, auntie. don't ask him.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24

Hon. f Griswold. wife and children
arrived from San Francisco Sunday.
Mr.. Griswold left for Soda lake to take
charge OF the Soda works in absence of
w. ID. Epperson, Candidate for long term
Commissioners who is making a Cam
paign tour.
BE sure and to see DR.. Richcy's case of
dental work in front of DIR. Jackman's
office and you will be convinced it is
some OF the finest work you have seen,
which will be- duplicated in the doctors
Office in the Wadsworth House Parlor
until Oct. 81. y
Geo. o. McNees OF Reno, Candidate
Tor Sheriff, Peoples ticket, spent Mon
bay and Tuesday in town. Mr.. Nc Nees
has been a resident of Washoe for the
past II yea re- a carpenter and contract
or by trade and is of known integrity
and reliability. He is a conscientious
man and would, no doubt make a good
officer.
The DISPATCH has it from a reliable
source that Hon. :. S. Sears will soon
take the position of Post Trader at the
Pyramid Lake reserve, succeeding X. II.
Cowles, who will devote his abilities to
various business enterprises. We wei.
come Mr.. Sears as IN OLD acquaintance
and as a gentleman whose presence is a
valuable acquisition to this community.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
Anniversary Party

Mrs. W. II. Hunt gave IN anniversary
dinner last Wednesday evening at her
picturesque residence on Mob Hill.
Covers were laid for four and the table
appointments delicate and beautiful.
In the evening q number OF friends were
invited to q musicale. The hostess re-
ceived her guests in a becoming toilet of
light Challis ~sprinkled Will, forget-ine-
nots and a rich contrast OF brown satin.
She was ably and affably assisted by
Mrs. g. H. Hunt whose tostum COR
sisted of golden brown satin striped in
peacock blue and covered with black
Chantilly lace. The evening passed
pleasantly and tie collation. that WAS
served received merited compliments
from all present. The music was en-
joyed by appreciative hearers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
JAMES O. DOUGHTY.
The Young Candidate Makes a Good
Speech at Music hall.

The Peoples party meeting at Music
Hall last Saturday WAS well attended.
The meeting was called to order by Geo.
Lindsay, temporary chairman, with the
following vice presidents on the rostrum :
VIM. Nichols, VIM. Campbell, AL Greg
DRY, P. Comstock, J. +. Cummings, Jack
Davis and K. Bellam. W. T. Golding,
the chairman of the evening introduced
Mr.. Doughty who, in we'll chosen words,
outlined the history OF the Peoples
party; gave reasons why it IL be a
national party and why it would be the
coming party and for its progress in the
past " years. Stated that the Silver
party would not be a national party and
would in the near future merge into
some other party. j. b. mccullough OF
Reno alao spoke. W. T. Golding, can
didate for the assembly, closed the meet
ing with a few brief remarks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
Young Ladies Social.

The entertainment given by the young
ladies of the Bible Glass was "a success
both financially and socially.
The recitation given by Miss Nellie
Mckenna was heartily enjoyed as was
also the charming vocal solo by Miss
Agnes Stirling. The next on the pro-
gram, a recitation by H. E. Stewart was
we'll applauded. The Misses Whited
and Geery then favored the audience
with a nicely rendered vocal duet, fol
lowed by Mr.. 7. Heffron in his recital on
of "The Church." which, received vel
earned applause. The Banjo solo by
Miss Nellie Madden being rendered in
that young ladies usual excellent man
ner needs no comment. Miss Lane then
gave MARK A%nthony's address to the
Romans" in a name that called forth
generous appla lse. The quartette' com
posed Of Messers Geery, Holiday, Lewis
and Washeim gave q pretty selection but
did not have sufficient practise. Niss
May Given in her recitation made q
very pleasant ending to a good program.
After the program supper was served to
which all did ample justice. The net
proceeds were $3.50.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
A Mystery Explained.

On noticing an unusually large crowd 60
ing to the Wadsworth House these morn
ings, and being determined to keep our
many readers posted on all transpiring
events of note, we Immediately sent our
swiftest reporter to learn the cause, and
while impatiently waiting he returned
via Reno and slipping in at back door,
he quietly informed us cit was only DIR.
Richey's regular Office hours and the
people were after new teeth or repairs
on their old ones. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
Upholstering and Furniture Repairing

Upholstering and Furniture Repairing.
Ira NJ. Conkey has opened a furniture
repairing and upholstering shop in the
drug store building, east door. Nh.
Conkey is a first class workman and in
vites the public to call when anything is
wanted in his line.
The beautiful celluloid plates put up by
DIR. Richey, are three times stronger
than the filthy rubber plates, consequently
are a great deal thinner and lighter to
wear in the mouth; besides they do not
cause the unpleasant taste, bad breath or
sore mouths or Threats.
DIR Richey the Chicago dentist has gone
right 10 work in earnest, and is working
for some of our most prominent citizens.
On Monday afternoon he took orders for
four sets al teeth besides filling and ex-
tracing and then had to turn some. The
Doctor il a thoroughly, reliable dentist
and our citizens will DO well to well to
call on him at once. Secure an appoint
ment.
If O should call on your neighbors
and not find them in, just look for them
in DR.. Richeys office in the Wadsworth
House Parlor, the headquarters for first
class dental work.
Anyone having trouble with their eyes
will do well TO call on Dr. Richey at the
Wadsworth House Parlor until Oct. ".
See small bill, read carefully and gov
ern yourselves accordingly. Wsdsworth
Parlor until Oct. q.
DR.. Richey has administering gas tor
the painless extraction of teeth Tor ~
wears, and has never vet seen a single
unfavorable result from its use. Nun
.'sed,n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
Republioan Meeting.

The various candidates on the Republi-
can county ticket will address the people
of Wadsworth at Music Hall tomorrow
evening. Among the number is Sardis
Summerfield who is an orator of ability.
independent OF political faith or feeling,
there are many who always like to hear
a good talker, and after al acquaintance
of many years with Mr.. Summerield we
have no hesitancy in saying his address
will be a treat. The advanced pupils in
school should be permitted by their par
ents to attend. The ladies are invited.
We concur in the following from the
Santa Monica Enterprise: Hon. Ssrdls
Summerield of Reno, Nevada. who with
his wife and sister. visited friends and
relatives in Santa Monica, a few weeks
ago has been nominated as a candidate for
the State Senator t ON Washoe county,
on the Republican ticket. Mr.. Summer
field 10 possessed Of natural gifts and at
tainmsnts that fit him for q legislator. In
years gone by the state has suffered
much from lack of legal talent in the
Senate-more so than has the Assembly :;
and if Mr.. Summerfeld shall be elected
Q long felt want will be supplied.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24

Mr.. Tnos BRYANT.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
MILLINERY Goods.

| will he in Wadsworth about the 25th
OF November with a full line of millinery
goods of all the latest styles which | will
sell at prices to suit tho times. All my
goods are new and carefully selected.
Respectfully,
Mrs. l.. r. R0NsToN,%
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
Tonight

There will be a wrestling match, spar
ring, tug of war, and a rattle at Music
Hall, all 10 be conducted in frst-class
style so ladies may attend. The receipts
are to be giving to the travelling strangers
who have been sick 80 long at Crosby &
POOLS former office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-24
A Home ~Indorsement.

WADswoRTH, New, Oct. %, 1894.
have taken gas of DR.. Richey and
had three liberated teeth extracted pos
lively without pain and never knew it.
| most emphaiicaily think the gas is
splendid.