davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-10
CHICAGO PROVERBS.
'hink twice before You hit once.

Think twice before You hit once.
Cold sunshine makes the most shivcrs.
Laughtor's wrinkles mock those of
time.
Fashion counts more victims than
pestilenoe.
Much whitewashing is done with the
fox s brush.
The sick do not have to exercise all
the patience.
The genuine Thoroughbred makes his
own pedigree.
A standing army gives its supporters
little time to sit.
Wealth is more frequently overesti.
mated than worth.
Youth hastens to pleasure. manhood
to care. old age to sleep.
More than one ancestral tree has fur
nished timber for the gallows
The belief in Immortality undoubted-
ly acts as brake ON the down grade.
The doctor is sometimes cxcusnble for
prescribing prevarication pills. Chi
cago Herald
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-10
1.era Grief Erpen.lu It.s,f.

"Thc person whose grief Is manifested
In violent paroxysms Is fortunate said
DIR. l.. j. Wilton. Il have never known
case where there were loud cries, wall
ing and moaning that did not soon recover
completely. One OF the first patients
over had was young man who had met
with an accident. He died within an hour,
md the grief Of his young widow was
most distressing to those present. 1t was
with the gre.test difficulty that we could
restrain her from throwing herself upon
his coffin in the grave, but in two months
she was married again and seemed 10 be
perfectly happy. Grief that cannot be
thrown off by outward manifestations Is
what tells. "--Cincinnati Enquirer
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-10
Arroyo Grande, San Luis 0bispo
County, California.

The town Of Arroyo Grande, situated
about midway between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, fifteen miles south Of
San Luis Obispo, two miles from Pismo
landing on the lay of San Luis and
three miles from Pisno Beach, contains
about 1000 inhaoitants; has a fine
public hall, three churches, all with
good strong congregations. y public
school building which cost $lS0OO,
also high school. Freight ON grain
to San Francisco is only $l.75 per ton,
aud the price Of rough lnmber only
SIG per thousand, or ~ per thousand
less than at any yard in the county.
There are three general merchandise
stores, two hardware stores, one gro
Gerry, one fancy notions, two drug
stores, two watchnakers, one printing
office, one millinery, two hotels, one
boarding house, two blacksmith shops,
Two butcher shops, three capenter
chops, one architect, one barber, two
livery stables, two doctors, one under
.taker, one rea! estate office, one lum-
her yard zone planning mill, one feed
yard, free library and reading room,
Two water works, four fruit driers and
twn laundries.
The coming Of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD, now ready
completed to this section will prove
an immense factor IN the way of de-
veloping our immense resources. New
mines will be opened, wells drilled for
oil and gas, facturies and .canneries
started, hanks be established and most
beautiful homes spring up as il By
magic, and Arroyo Grande will take
place as one OF the livliest business its
centers on the coast.
Arroyo Grande held the first two ag-
ricult,iral fairs ever held in the conn
ty, and .furnished all the county, ex-'
hihits At the Mechanics Institute In.
dustial Exhibition in held San
Francisco in 1887, receiving u special
silver medal for display, and silver
medal for best apples. She also re-
ceived the first premium at the San
Lus Obispo county fair for the best
general display. In fact she has taken
the first prizes whenever and where
ever she has made display Of her
products.
A nice addition to Arroyo Grande
has Just been put on the market, Of
which 200 lots have been sold in San
Francisco in less than two weeks.
Lots are ceiling in this beautiful little
town for $l75 and $3.50, on
terms Of $40 down and 81 week.
Mr.. p. Rnssak of Wadsworth is the
authorized agent to solicit purchasers
ior lpts and blocks in the Western Adj
,liiion, town Of Arroyo Grandc, also
Empowered 10 make monthly coller-
iions payable upon receipt Issued by
our main Office.
A. c. BERTHIER & Co., Gen1 Agts,
Room II, Crocker Building,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-10

O'Kief-Why did the Newsplices
move?
McEll-The wall paper on their old
fat didn't harmonize with the new
baby's complexion. believe. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-10

Gents Furnishing Goods
WILL BE SOLD At
A GREAT REDUCTION

Mei suits made to measure at S25 to
Mems Trousers made to order prices from 81 to 80
1NREADY MADE CLOTHING MY PRICES Will BE;
Mems Imported Clay Worsed Black I'VE
three bnton cuaway $25
Mena .,
Mens BLACK cotaway Frock SUITE Is 90
Mems Sack Suits, Round ar Cut IL no
Mems Cheviot Suits coor-Squae ~. - oO
oheo ons IN any roir-k"nnd and square
Ment Very Nice CIeviot snis-Squae Gu .. & Oo
Mems Gray ches"t Suits sack
'ouhg mems onh sqnare cut
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26

bill had com menced in this BODY. /
had as many as two conferences
with the President on the subject of
the bill and its general management,
ane while will not attempt to re-
produce the language of the Presi-
dent in any Of these interviews, /
will state that my distinct under
stan ling. as a result of each Of these
interviews, was that the President
was deeply and earnestly interestt d
in passing the bill with the conces-
sions which the committe had agreed
t. make as compromise measure,
not that it was satisfactory to him
any more than it was satisfactory to
me, but because it was great i'm
provement on the existing law on
the subject, and a compromise which
he and | deemed important should
be made rather than perpetuate the
Mckinley bill.
after the passage OF the bill and
after the democratic confeirees of
both houses were consulting, the
senator from Arkansas (Mr. jones'
and | together had direct interview
with the president. in which he was
dierctly informed by both Of US as
to the existing condition and as to
the improba5ility of our being able
to induce the House to agree to some
of the concessions which we have
been forced to make III the senate
My distinct understanding of that
interview was that the president de-
sired that we pass the bill as it pass
ed the senate if we could make no
better terms
Mr. German then said: | want to
ask the senator from Tennessee e
whether, in any Of these interviews,
the suggestion was made to him
from that quarter that the taxes OF
coal and iron were a violation Of dem
ocratic principles and pertidy to the
democratic party
NO such suggestion has cveI beeD
made to me by the president or any
member of the cabinet. nor by any
human being, replied AIr Harris.
slowly aud impressively.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26
THREE ON THE TRAP.
Triple Execution OF Negro MurdeTers
at montgomery. Ala.

nj montgomery. Ala.
Montgomery, Ala, July 20.-Day
Washington, Porter Davis and Char
lie Ezell, three negro murderers,
expiated their crimes on the gallows
IN the Jail yard here to day. Their
crimes were atrocious. but they died
in the ecstasy OF religious enthusi-
asm. On the gallows platform each
made a briet statement, but none of
them confessed. Washington said:
Brethren, in fifteen minutes I'll be
in paradise with long white robe
on and golden slippers, a walking
de golden streets. When you all
comes I'll meet you ut de gate and
carry you to de Judgment seat "
Porter Davis said II don't want
to take up my time speaking. I'm
ANXIOUS to go to heaven. In few
minutes my soul will be there You
ali mind the gospel aud meet me
there"
Charles Ezell the wife-murderer,
said: Il know / am saved. | am
going to sit down by Jesus. | am
a true-born son of Jesus and I'm
going home All of you, white and
black, l don't care how big you is.
| am better than you, cause in lit
tie while | will take the sacrament
in the city called paradise | see
the pearl gates standing open for
me-
The black caps were drawn, the
colored preacher offered short
| prayer ana the mnrderers called on
Jesus when tho trap was sprung.
/ The bodies Wei cut down in twenty
minutes aud turned over to friends
| for burial. About a hundred wit
messed the execution, but several
/ thousand negroes stood round the
jail with the hope OF getting d
glimpse. These make five legal
haDgings in the city limits within a
| week, with three to follow next Fri
+ day
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26

An adjourned meeting Of the dem
ocrati, state press association will
be held at Pertle Springs, Warrens-
burg. Friday and Saturday. August
"a and -. [. 4. Mcbride. secretary
Of the association SAYS the state cen
trai committee has taken up the
matter and will make these dates
the opening of the state cam paign,
and that Vice president Stevenson,
Silver Dick" Bland, Gov Stone. ex.
governor Francis, and Champ CLARK,
will be present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26

The seven new war ships Of tha
United States earned a premium O.
Sl,271.224 for extra speed, but es
they are the fastest vessels in the
world the money is well invested.
The record Of the Minneapolis is
over twenty six land miles an hour.
She is little faster than the Column
bia. and in order to secure this in-
crease the contractors had to enlarge
her steam making capacity one tenth.
The most valuable result was cheap
at the price paid Globe Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26
I Rich Hill Man Lust.
Ciay.

Mr. Herman Deitzman, a stone
mason by trade. who has been in
Texas the past few years, engaged
on various contracts. left Houston.
IN that STATE, on June go, for his
home in Rich Hill. No. and all trace
Of him has since been lost. His wife
has sent several telegrams and let
ters Of inquiry, bnt has not been
able TO ascertain any information cal
culated TO afford her encouragement.
A letter states that he bad over 800
iii money in his possession when he
left Houston Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26

A strike IL curious thing. any
way 1t Causes nau to drop en-
ployment, which is necessary to his
happiness; To quarrel with his bread
and butter, which is necessary to his
existence; and even TO fall out with
his fayorite newspaper, which is nec-
essary TO his mental advancement
and spiritual growth.-Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26
OTHER S'rOCKHOI.DEHs.

III TIE oeudte tne DtinocIHtS were III
the outset confronted with the fact
that there We're but forty four Demo
Gratis. A bill must be framed which
would secure the support of all these
Senators, all of whose votes save one
were necessary to pass it. That one
vote was lost.
"The Senator from New York (Nr.
HilD had from the beginning oppos
ed the bill openly and manfuIly. The
Democrats faced with such a condi-
ton had gone manfully to work to
harmonize the differences, and had
accomplished it by many sacrifices
almost at the sacrifice of principle.
No Legislative body in this country
had ever been confronted with such
a condition. The reports of the
States of New York, New Jersey,
Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland
at the outset announced that the
House bill was SO radical, so destruc.
tive of the interests of the people
that they would not support it
He paid high tribute to Senators
Vest, Jones, Voorhees, and Harris
those brave men whose laborious
work had at last accomplished the
feat of adjusting these differences
and had made the passage of the bill
possible. Then in dramatic tones
he delivered his defiance. The in
famous calumnies heaped upon
the heads of the Senate forced from
his lips" he said, "a plaiu, unvarn
ished statement of the facts" He
would make his address with malice
toward none, but he would look his
colleagues and the American people
III the eye and tell the truth.
In patriotism the democratic sen
ate had gone to work to save the
country and keep their party in pow
er, when suddenly, in the midst OF
the struggle came tie president $
letter. 1T was the most uucalled
for, the most extraordinary, most
unwise communication, said he in
| bitter tones, that ever came from 4
president of the United States. /;
placed this body in position where
| its members must see to it that the
dignity and honor of this chamber
must be preserved.
1t places me, said Mr.. Gorman
In a position where | must tell the
story as it occurred. The limit ot
endurance has been reached" Mr.
German then proceeded to detail
the history of the tariff bill after il
reached the senate. and the / amer
in which, to meet the objections and
secure the support OF certain disaf
fected democrats, the change had
been agreed upon. He stated EN-
phaticaliy that during the progress
of the work Messrs. Vest and Jones
had frequent conferences with Sec
retary Carlisle and often times witt
Mr.. Cleveland himself No materia
sacrifices of principal were made
The result was as he declared on :
previous occasion, democratic
measure which in his opinion leaned
toward the radical tariff reform sen
timent and which he thought woulC
receive the support of a democratic
house, senate and president. FL,
believed then, as he believes now
that he had authority for that state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26
ATTACK ON CLEVELAND.
Mr.. German Delivers His Speech
Against the President.
He Says the President Sanctioned the
Senate Bili.-Mr. Carlisle Com
suited.

suited
Washington, d. c., July 23.-Per
haps no more remarkable scene was
ever witnessed in the United States
Senate than that which occurred
there to day when, for two and one
half hours, Senator German. the
Democratic political leader on the
floor, delivered his speech against
the President, and in defense of the
Senate tariff bill. The galleries were
packed TO the doors and so great
was the interest in Mr. Germans
speech that the members of the
House tlocked to the Senate end of
the Capitol aud, the House being
unable to hold quorem, adjourned.
Mr.. German, with frankness
that amazed those present, discuss
ed party secrets, opened tue door 10
party caucuses and flashed his
search light into the dark corners of
party history. The President was
assailed with keenness and vigor by
the leader of his party on the floor
of the Senate He defended the
Senate tariff bill and its preparation
and charged in strong terms that
both Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland
were not only aware of the conces
sions made i'll the bill to procure its
passage through the Senate, but
that Mr.. Cleveland had sanctioned
all that was done.
BREAKING OF THE STORM.
When the Senate convened ladies
and gentlemen prominent IN society
and public life We're conspicuous in
the reserved galleries, and several
members of the diplomatic corps oc
cupied the terra Gotta tier of plush
benches opposite the Vice Presl-
dents chair.
After the expiration OF the pre-
iiminary routine business at 1:22,
Senator Voorhees, called up the con-
ference report on the tariff bill, and
then the storm broke.
Mr.. German immediately arose.
He hoped he appreciated the gravity
of the situation, he began. Ordina.
lily the situation would be easy of
solution. There would ordinarily be
no difference of opinion about send
ing the bill TO conference. where the
difference between two houses could
be adjusted. He drew graphic
picture of the anxiety with which
the country awaited the fate of the
bill-the idle factories. the closed
workshops and the unemployed
Further suspense was relther to
The best interests of the country nor
of the Democratic party. He hoped
that the Senators would meet the
situation as became patriotic men
aud duty bound Democrats. 1t was
IDLE for him to add anything to what
had been said last Friday by the
Senator from New Jersey Mr.
SMITH.
I'm the House there was an over.
whelming Democratic majority. Here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-07-26
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Transact o al
merchants and the public depository
all funds committed charge We liberal
in hand
at
nd
DIRECTORS.
Bouwa Booker Powell FrnM VOris
Duhe II III HPggott wyatt
Derwes RRa ord West
WIN
Geo Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Qst Girl.) You walk lame Susie; corns?
I'D Girl.) No INSTRUMENTATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Of the managers and bring poverty to the
thousands for whom they were setting their
traps. 51.5'+
The report from Buena Vista as to the move
ments of Lord Pelham was correct. Learn
ing from the doctor that Ralph Holmes was
out Of danger and could ye left with perfect
safety to the care of himself and Dora,
the eccentric Englishman packed his huge
leather valise, asked for team, and was
driven to Monterey. :
The trap that brought him over was not
mile off on its return, when another trap
drove up to the hotel and took his lordship
away. II
The driver of this which was a tall, long
haired man, splehdid type Of the western
mountaineer, whom his lordship addressed
as "Mike, and with whom he appeared to be
on the most friendly terms.
Late that night they stopped at a private
house on the Menlo Park road, a few miles
out from the city, and here in perfect retire
ment and seen only by 'sMike" and his buxom
wife, Pelham remained for four days. But
during that time he was kept busy writing
letters and reading papers that came from
all over the country.
Lord Pelham was still in bed, on the fourth
morning, when Mike came into his room in
great haste, and with his index finger fixed
on column of the paper held in the other
hand, he cried out with an oath, that did not
sound like profanity:
"He's har, Capri
"Who?" demanded Pelham, and he leaped
out of bed and seized the paper.
"Why; Commodore West; the man we've
been waiting for! Now maybe. by the gods,
we won't have funi" shouted Mike, as he per-
formed war dance about the room.
ITO be Contin,,ed.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

quite as much as ! have. But he was q
man and stronger to bear. His life work lay
before him, and In doing his duty he found
q so!ace. In the busy world, he found
thousand things to divert him from his
belief in my perfdy. But what can the
woman do to fad rest? II she is blessed by
being poor, she may find relief In work, and
forget the suffering heart In providing for the
needs Of herself or others; but where there Is
no such necessity, the mind broods on its
own anguish till 1t becomes morbid, and the
grave loses Its horrors in contemplation Of
the relief 1t will bring. But am ungrateful,
and selfish, fear. Heaven gave you to me,
my darling. You have held me to life, and to
you Its every thought should be devoted"
Mrs. Morton kissed Dora, and was about
to continue her sad monologue, when she
was changed from her purpose by hearing
loud breathing and the fall of O quick, ap-
proaching step. The next instant, Mile Ber-
trand burst into the room, without any pre-
llminary knock, and throwing herself on her
knees between the mother and daughter, she
cried out in French, for she was too much
excited to trust her English:
"Oh, thank God, madame Thank the
angels, ma cltere Dora! He will live! He
will liyer'
Dora sat quickly up. threw her arms about
the womans neck and cried:
''Tell me again Mllel Do not deceive me?"
"It is true! His reason has returned, and
his first words were Where is Dora-Miss
Morton; is she safer"
These magic words had the effect OF the
prophets hand On the desert rock. What
anguish could not affect, Joy had accomp-
lished. Up from her heart rolled the fountain
OF tears and they fell with her kisses on the
face of the messenger who had brought her
the glad ddings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

co all that. shall send servant to your
room to help you pack your things, and the
stable is at you disposal to help you away.
You underestimate"
Colonel Morton stamped his foot on the
floor to give emphasis to his words, and AL
medo stood twirling his black moustache
while he looked through rather than at his
host.
"Oh, yes, I understand, and shall 60.
! You think am murderer Very well, that
is your opinion. know you are a tl,ief-that
is my conviction. You need not throw back
your hand. I know you have ever pistol on
your hip, but there will be more need Of that
when am gone. This house Is yours for you
built it; this land is mine, though you stole
It," said Almedo, every muscle of his 1.-the
orm trembling with excitement.
Fudge I hold title to Buena Vista by sane
lion of the law. My title is that of every
American who has secured Spanish grant.
If you think 1 have wronged you, go to the
courts and decide the case there. That is
all, and the colonel stepped back and opened
the door.
''No, It'll not all The Americans have the
sourts, and you have the possession and the
money. 1 know my rights, but also know
ny weakness; and, Colonel Morton" Almedo
walked to the door and added as he looked
oack over his shoulder, 'sI also know your
! past and your present. But only Christ and
the Saints know the future. Adios, senor.''
He bowed, showed his white teeth, and van
ished.
+. AS soon as Dr. Haynor and Lord Pelham
started for the wounded mans room, Dora,
who had been a silent but profoundly inter-
ested listener to the conference, whispered to
Mile Bertrand: 81 shall be praying for sue
cess and waiting for the news. Do not keep
me in torture, even the worst will be a re-
lief" and she hurried off to find her mother.
Mrs. Morton rose when Dora entered the
room, and catching her to her heart, said
with choking sob:
''My poor darling the bullet that struck his
head has pierced your heart; but it is ever
SO, it has been ever so. The bullets that
strike men down on the battle field never stop
there, but wing their way to some quiet home
and find their final Judgment in the breast of
some mother or sister, or sweetheart or wife.
Here, rest, my child, there ARE worse things
than DEATH"
/ She led the poor girl to lounge in the sit
ting room, and making her lie down. she took
seat beside her and began to stroke her
forehead. There is nothing brings healing
to thes suffering child like the magnetic touch
of the mothers hand, nothing that so soothes
the troubled soul as the sympathetic music of
mothers voice.
az shall wait for Mile Bertrand; she will
bring the news-the news of life or DEATH
said Dora.
She elapsed her hands and closed her eyes
tightly as if to shut out a vision that tortured
and the pale-faced mother bending over the
one object that held her to life, and sharing
Ill her agony though the intense sympathy
that bound them, whispered:
eff you could weep, my darling, you would
and healing and a comfort in tears
Mrs. Morton did not speak from her own
experience, tears were a dim memory or a
tradition with her. Her own grief had never,
t5Y5y=rw' IA