davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

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tipulSann tNnsll0 Reyie,s'
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have no rear IA nraiinR his Haslet9ncn.
pae paiiy Ledger papcnla wash
ThsM Nj know 81 profeasur LEONARD, thst
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PREDECESSOR 4. q I.eonsrd is 4 wqndnr
mid 4 marvel Tho world hpa never essen
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News.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

A.ilt Nihla.ns, H4R g',, IN yakiT II re
fiou Cor rl.nef 49,. II The court sur
t6nltcaiiatS fls tsslee4 81 the ieail-
niitlll ~ t'9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

SAM 1fonaton.
.fnn. lrurl,ea,
Colonel uoulea Oils ~.
Eik Much (iiia -,
OoHoofq mia xli
Corn T'natlf fiffa -.
The EGG filiR n,
mo. Bow3oa fhIs -.
TnnmeeLeAl lLiis -.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
Limburger.

Not a good while since, u couple of our
worthy citizens who are quite clnmmy,
sat talking and one remarked: II wish |
had some good limburger cheese" Soon
after the other gentleman disappeared
and went home. His vile having a pair
of shoes needing half-soling sent him to
the shop with them but before reaching
his destination laid the shoes down neal
his friend. The latter thinking his big.
hearted friend had needed 10 his wishes
supposed that the package was limbur-
ger went and picked the shoes up and
rays: THAT smells like good limburger
all right"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
Beef Notes.

For the first time in many wears Eas,
tern beef buyers are coming to the west
of Stein mountains picking up all the
beef they can find.
Eighteen cars of fat steers were ship
ped to Chicago from IIalleck day before
yesterday, and nine ears more will b.
shipped from Elke in u day or two Il
the same market.
Fred Swertzer OF Winnemncca is her,
viii, three cars OF beef en- route " th,
San Francisco market. Mr.. Swertze
reports Only about ZOO head Of beef il
the Paradise Valley ~regios. That is no
one-third Of what has been there in fou
years.--Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
PROSPECT worK.

The better q prospect" is developed
the bettar prospect there is of disposing
OF it. Men who find q claim, dig a
twenty-foot hole, get out a ton or SO of
rock and then sit down and visit for
some capitalist to come along and buy
it, are apt to wait for some time. Cap
italist are not buying that sort of a
mime" In fact, there is nothing to
show an intending purchaser under such
circumstances. The work your own
diRgings" prii cipal 10 a pretty good ole
I bank on, and will win every time il
The claim has any merit. OF cur e,
o binary prospectors are generrliy uu-
able to sink q shaft several hundred feet
DEEP, run drifts and put up machinery,
but they can do enough work on their
claims to make some kind Of a showing,
even il it does take time. Gold mining
properties. both large aud email, are in
such demand. these days that it seems
foolish to let claims lie idle wi III only
twenty-five orthirty.foot shafts on them.
A reasonable mou of development
work is expected, even on prospects, by
men who are asked to examine them
with a view to purchase.-Mining and
~ ''ers' 1870 2.ta fks a. ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
HR THE EBw PARTY.

For several months an understanding
has existed among the aiding silver
men that an emphatic demand shall ba
made that the Republican platform of
1896 shall contain an unequivical decla-
ration in favor of the unqualified Tree
coinsge OF silver, and in the event of tie
failure OF the X, publ rans Ia 70 declare,
: new party mo, en,ent shall forthwith
b sprung will, a two-plank platform,
declaring siinp y for protec ion and ii'e
coinage.
The management of the movement is
largely in the tanls oi Senators J me !,
Stewart and %PettiYrew, and hey arr.
l"king to Senator Cameron as q Pref
Dental candidate in the eselt Of the
birth of the new party.
The results of the recent election have
given these leaders renewed COINCIDENCE
as they now believe they will he able 10
absorb the remnants of the Pnpulisis
and secure through the protective plank
the adhesion of the labor vote east.
Thus they hope to cenIralize much oil
The labor vote OF this conDtry.
Later press dispatches state that SEN
Nor Cameron denies any connection
With the movement.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
MRS. HARTLEY's CASE.
The Carson Appeal saws:

Since Mrs. Hartley, the slayer of Sem
a'or Foley, has become q mother the
tile OF sympathy has set very strongly
in her direction.
1t presents q Ease hardly paralleled in
court records. 1t is an unusual thing to
ind a women of education, refinement
and more than the usual allotment of
talent convicted Of murder and becom-
Ing a mother in the shadow of the peni-
Tertiary. The Appeal considers that
the "hiy legal and proper defense the
case presented aas not made at The trial.
1t IL a we'll established fact, q fact
that lie, We believe almost UNIVERSALLY
accepted by the highest minded medical
authorities that a pregnant won,an 10
partially and sometimes wholly dement,
ed during that time All her acts were
The acts oil a woman not in her full pos
session OF sense. Added to the dist ress-
ing incidents of her condition was the
sense of humiliation and desperation
caused by the gloomy outlook tor her in
a social and business way when her
troubles should become public property.
What sensitive and refined woman OF
nervous temperament would retain her
mental balance under these fearful con-
ditions? Every act on the day of the
tragedy was an act Of madness. Had
she been sane she would not baya ,ho,
her seducer, as it precipitsted the very
exposure she had most reason to dread,
ana rendered her p%asition worse than
before.
She is not presented ms a vicious de-
PRAYED woman, but one struggling to
meke a living from her talent as a paint
er, one removed from the criminal class
by birth and education, and up to the
time of the killing, a guest of society in
Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24

A gusl Ing yonng poeless saws That her
first kiss made her feel like n tub of Init
Ter swimming in honey, cologne nutmeg
anu cranherries, and AZ though some
lhlng Was running down her nerves on
leet OF diamonds, escorted by cupids in
chariots drawn by angels, shaded with
lonyesuckle, aud the whole spread with
melted ratnbow.-Ex,
N. A. Hummel, chief clerk in the SUI
~reriniendent's office of the S. p. Co. a,
Hadsworth, retires today from the SER
Vice OF the railroad company. He will
probably be succeeded by II. N. Craw-
lord n Pheasant gentleman from Fresno.
MIR. Hnnmel will continue to reside at
Wads@orth and devote his time to his
private interests.
Mrs. Alice M. Hartley is suffering
from a severe lung trouble, and il is noi
at all likely that she will be able to br
out OF bed by December LIST, the day &c,
lor sentence To be- passed upon her. Her
newborn babe is said TO be doing nicely.
fftr health is in a very preearious ON
dilion. She has gone through enough,
IN the past six months to break down q
constitution OF iron.-Gazette.
Bnnkerville, Lincoln county, will put
10000. Ipoands OF cotton into The Wasl.-
lngioh county mills this, fall. Tire yin
at B~unkeryiile is nov ut work cleaning
and bailing the cotton for market. This
valuable product is receiving more at
lentlon each year. AID Will very shortly
be raised in quantities in the Muddy
Valley also, where experiments have
demonstrate the soil and climate to be
particularly adapted to it.-Pioche Rec.
ord. rh'
The Winnemncca Silver State SAYS:
J.E. Harris, better known as Johnnie
Hurst, tried to commit suicide Wednes-
day morning by taking a large quantity
OF cholorform. It, seems he failed in
the attempt, as heAwas found before the
drug took the desired effect, and restora-
lives applied which will in all prohabli-
ty pull him through. The cause of this
foolish act is attributed to a loss incured
by Harris at the faro table Tuesday
Jiight, amounting to about $l60.
Mrs. M. T. Coats is having a most
beautiful conservatory built vt her resi-
dence on railroad street. The 'conYerya-
tory will he mostly OF brick and thick
glass, part of which will be under
ground, to assure that warmth neces-
sary in keeping hot house plants, puch
as Mrs. Coats possesses, from freezing
during the cold winter months. Al
present most OF her plants are blooming
as If we were in the month OF May in
stead of November.-Silver State.
The German authorities are up in arms
against pauper emigration from Amer
lea. The Mass chus"tts authorities,
who have sent their paupers and
idiots to New York, are said to have
paid the passage of two imbeciles to
Hamburg. The two men, whose names
are given us as Austin Dovatha and
Charles Blasius, are naturalized citizens
OF the United States, and as they have
severed their connection with the land
of their birth, the Hamburg oficials
sent them back to Massachusetts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24

.Upholstoring and Furniture Repairing.
Ira NJ. Conkey has opened a furniture
repairing and upholstering shop in the
drug store building, east door. Mr..
Conkey is a first class workman and in
vites the public to call when anything is
wanted in his line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
FROM AN OLD TIMER.
SANTA PAULA, Cal Nov. 20, '94.
tpIroR WADswoRTH DIsPATcH:

oAsTA AoLA, Val NOV. ~, VA.
EDITOR WADswoRTH DISPATCH:
mail you O copy of the Santa Paul,
G l~ronicle giving an account OF al
uil burner locomotive which may b.
oil interest to your many railroad read.
es, and more so as it ONE from an ole
Truckee Division engineer. Although
it is fifteen years since | left the Truckee
[ suppose there are some of the old bows
left. | also send a photo of the locomtiye
which is a Baldwin l9x28. Please have
it placed in the Library room,
And oblige,
S. r. JINKINs.
THE OIL LOCOMTIyE A SUCCESS.
"The Chronicle is most happy il being
able to to it's readers that the
experience recently made at Santa Paula
and San Bernardino, OF changing a loco
motive from a coal to an oil consumer.
has resulted in a perfect success. 1t will
be remembered that several weeks ago
the Santa Fe railroad company sent an
an engine to the machine shops OF the
Santa Paula Hardware company to be
Experimental on. 1t was accompanied
by the Master Mechanic OF the road and
other expert machinists. Working with
James Davis, foreman of our shops, for
about two weeks they attained partial
success. The locomotive was then run
by oil to San Bernardino where fnrthur
improvements were made.
Last week the final test-was made and
and Foreman Jas. Davis, of this place,
went down to San Bernardino to witness
the trial. He remained three days. Dur
that time the enine was put to the sever
est of tests.
1t wal attached to great, heavy trains
las heavy as any engines are expected
to move it was required to climb steep
grades and run at great speed. All sorts
of tests were applied and the oil burning
engine was equal to the occasion. In
short, the experiment is a grand success
and the question is now answered in the
affirmative: "Can coal burning locomo-
tives be converted into oil burnersP' 1t
has been stated by those who are in a
position to know, that the Santa Fe rail-
road will, as O as practicable, begin
changing their locomotives to oil burners
The Southern Pacific is also experiment
ing in this matter and of course the re-
suit of their efforts will be.the same as
of the Santa Fe. In due time there
will be demand for all the oil that can
be extracted from the earth on this coast
may not be generally known that tie
coal used here ONE mainly from Aus
and oil at present prices will be
cheaper for fuel on engines than coal.
There are several "oil fields" in Califor
mia but Santa Paula leads them all. Oar
daily. output is about 800 barrels, but
be increased to almost any amount
desired. The benefit to be derived by
localities where oil is largely produced,
when the railroads begin using oil for
Iuel OF engines, will be very great"
The request has been complied with
and old friends and the DISPATCH are
to hear from MIR. Jenkins. Come
again. Ak1h
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER "a. 1894.
Pay your taxes.

Pay YOU taxes. t
w. Q. Grimes was in from Churchill
county yesterday. a
Celery and C%aulifower for Thanks.
giving at Gregory's.
The red clover has been chosen as the
State flower of Vermont.
Henry Ferguson of St. Clair brought
in a load of wheat Thur sday.
Two travelling musicians livened up
Main street Thursday eveaing.
The next Legislature will undoubtedly
call a Constitutional Convention.
The returns indicate that Nye county
will get away with the Silver banner.
Paul Conrad OF the louisiana Lottery
Company died Tuesday at New Orleans.
Somebody borrowed a twenty-four foot
ladder at the DIsPArcH office. Bring it
back.
Miss Kate McCaully visited Reno yes
ter day.
j. NJ. Sanford of Saltwater returned
from Reno Thursday and departed for
home.
The men tried at Los Angeles for a
conspiracy to obstruct the mails have
been convicted.
1t will only be a short time until
through trains, from Sierra Valley will
arrive in Reno.
The Cinnamon are moving to this side
of the river SO they will not have to cross
the railroad bridge.
: Mrs. A. J. Stevens, widow of the late
General Master Mechanic il the guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hunt, &
slDa d1Ba ~ ~! aGt iak,tH -
: Jack Eide ia building an addition to
the house he lately purchased of James
Bird. Jack is making a cosy little resi-
dence u of.
/ The Carson Tribune has been leased
by H. A. LehmoS, and Il. j.. Parkinson.
who has been connected with the paper
since its birth, retires from its manage
nient.
soaA petition for reheariHg has been
filed in the United States Court Of APP
peals in San Francisco in the cage of
johnson vs. the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
= T. 9 coro . = jury in the case OF the
chinaman who was killed ON the bridge
by the switch engine, rendered a verdict
of accidental death and no blame at
tached to anybody.
The Silver Sta,e, in honor OF the re-
cent victory Of the Silver Party Of Neva-
da. will give a grand ball. free to every
body, on Thanksgiving eve. at Armory
Hall, Winnemucca.
Remember il yon want to be sure and
have a ulce plump young gobbler for
Thanksgiving, together with Gran berries
and niince meat, you must leave your
orders with the Wadsworth Commercial
Company
Henry Vansicle, the Carson Valley
farmer, me with a severe accident Sun
tag which may result fatally. He WAS
driving on the road rear Mottsville
wn.n his team became frightened and
ran away.
G. Hoskins has . larger and more
complete line of undertaking goods than
ever. Mr.. iloskins ia a iavorite among
the Wa,lsworth people, his wh ose sork
has pleased them much. Chas. Horman
is his loral agent.
A lodge OF the A. 2. A. has been oraa-
nized in Yerington. Six different secret
societies are now organized in this viii
lage, io-wit: Masons, Odd Fellows,
Workmen, Good Templars, Chosen
Friends and A. p. As. 1t is probable
that the Knights ri Pythias will o
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
One Fare.

People from Winnemucca, L~ovelocks,
Reno and Truckec, can attend the
Thanksgiving Ball given by the Ladies
Auxiliary at adsworth and only one
fare will be charged for the round trip
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
A Gard.

We desire to thank all who extended
Kindness to us during our recent be-
Pavement and appreciate the endeavors
= dear friends to lesson the sorrow.
Mrs. DANIEL PRocToR.
E. H. PROCTOR.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24

Fresh Ro 9TH Oysters and chickens
Very Saturday and Sunday at wad,-
Worth Commercial Co. <
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24

When you stop in Tru,kee for y da
or for month you should RENE meir !
you get the best accommodation ., -,
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
To the Good Housemives.

Pure boiled apple cider for making
minc- pies vt the Wadswortli CONNER
cial Co,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24

Nice. fat turkeys for the Thanksgiving
trade at the Home Meat Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

e RTE LIN z S 1.
through rains icr Chicago AM the Wes, leave New"
YORK loot 4 ChamteTs-st. daily as follows and nVs
nutes earlier from Vest 2?i ~.
nj a. ,.-\ csuuu.c. i-Ay.css for WaNeiiy, DLs
''i' lamt0n EmIa. bGns,O. Bradford aHd sa4A'
Iar.OT t. 3ufiaIo.
'l.nn l.. M.-Ncs;ibue Limited. solid rain Tor IN
o'VV ,Ago ST.. ,hautaGiGa Lake. Sleeper 10 chi
cago. Cleveland ami Cincinnati DINING car.
cpo 4. N.-Soir train to Chicago. via Niagara rams
V.DO ~-ru.r- buffalo and Chicago.
$40 ME' CG. bcnro s,.epr T To- Brao GU
cnro ard Cincinnati Dining car ......
1 UCAL 4llL TABLE. IIChEts AID iCLIMA.'
IL -Oi 30. fJI Aid %, BcA4"As ~
Lac. l.atu st. chambers and Yes sd ST. ferries New"
YORK. Brooklyn. 2UU Iusun-st. holohen
and jersey Erie Transfer company cais Tor
and checks baggage from noteo and residences 10 des
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

dency. it was still SO narrow that comparauvely
slight buying would probably change the situa-
ton sufficiently to lead to good shipments NO
gold will 60 out this week. however. CONNER
cial bills were in reasonable supply but most OIL
them were against contracts previously haue'
Rates for actual business were "a follows: ca
bles. 81 IS; and 81 s6a.GAT and 81 S7|.MA :" Tor
long and short sterling respectively. Francs
5167s FOR long and 5.l5 for short; reichs MARKS
95ia and 957s. and guilders. i0as and 4O9s. Inc
market was firm at the close
Money in London was at 4 for day by day.
and 9-l6 for short and three months dis Elk
change on London was at 25.1442514H; discount.
2M2is per cent: Berlin. discount. lATlA per
cent: exchange on London. 203 Frankfort as
count 1%d1A per cent Amsterdam discount
lM@2 per cent Antwerp. discount. l'smZ per
cent. Bar silver advanced 1sd. to 29Ied. per
ounce. against an advance in Ncw-fork OF y 10
637s N642 cents. British consols for both money
and the account. closed unchanged at lOl&.. nav
ing been at l0l 1916 during the day. American
securities were generally lower. and New York
Central lost per cent at 1917 Illinois Central =
at 92a. Canadian Pacific Il to 66ls. Mexican As
u al 50. Erie shares Is at 1874. Pennsylvania Is
at 52Ia and Reading like amount at s7s. St
Paul rose y to 62s. and Mexican shares Is to
14as
French per cent rentes closed at 1Ol francs
32h centimes--a gain Of ~ centimes. Paris ex-
change on London was centimes higher at %
1914 pfennings. the same as yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday. october PIP m.
The trading to-day practically ends one Of the
dullest weeks for October ever known On the
Stock Exchange only S4s57 shares being sold
Little interest manifested outside the Coal
properties AMI even in those the trading was eX-
tremely light. The Changers We're firm. and on
small business showed only fractional changes.
st. Paul the most largely dealt in. over
1000 shares being done and It's change was an
neglected and unchanged. and the general list
had the same treatment. with perhaps. the eN-
ceptOn OF Manhattan. which moved within >
points. closing al l06-a net loss 81 q. It's high
est 1912. its lowest 1852, and the opening
price 1869.
The Coal properties were attacked again. and
showed weakness all day. There fresh
most heavily being points lower at the close.
at 1876 having touched 1851 at ore time. Lacka-
wanna less variable and was firm a 1872
during the morning; but It weakened subse-
quently. and its final price was 1924. the lowest
Of the day for it, Central u New-JeTsey shove /
loss the close II only 2. but IT'S fluctuations
were wider Opening at loii. IL rose 10 1862.
then broke to 1929 rally!ng To 1922. Reading
moved within y If a point closing At l6$.
within 4 Of the lowest price OF the day having
opened at Il.
No gold will be shipped abroad tomorrow. but
the foreign exchange market Is close 10 the eX-
porting point yet. and firm. The stock market
closed weak. with slight recoveres from the
lowest.
THE BOND MARKET.
OF Government securities. $1,000 As. coupon.
sold at 1l5. Quotations were unchanged as
below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
WEST SEORE x. z.

llaIns leave Wes. .2d station. New-iork. as fol-
lows and 10 min eariler from FOOT Franhin ST.
$500 A. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo. ~.
O:I5 A. VI. Dliy foi Albany. Itlca syracuse hocnes.
lea Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago; except
S.fir,iay 4 Toronto
,.I5 u VI Dan, for Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syta-
cuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
1it. e. Gland Chicago ard 81. Louis
as T.. VI. Dali. except nday. for Utica, SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo Carries seepns-car passengers
Sill T. VI. Daily for Albany. Ucca Syracuse. Roche.
Ter Runalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicasl and -. Lo-N ,--,
c.mmoa apply city ofices Brooklyn and New iors
and a. Time tables principal hotels For
other Information addreas
c T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
Vanderbllt-ave. Ncw-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
UNLISTED STOCKS

do pref ''" o1,s S4..- ssi< sGs. sGs. s6t.
Am Toh com 90 - "ir< 9lA Ola 9lS. 100
Bay State Css .rus 80 JDi2 12J
Horn silver .cs s<4t rs 22i. .! 400
l. | Trac,ln- ~" 30! Z0 100
Ss 3d. 3 81. a5ss. SS, H. a5ss $50
Phoenix .....:. II ii ii II Se ~ ;c
South Ry -. -. 80 I2,. ~. "'
40 pref W f.. I1H Ala. 4lM .lx as aon 900
- ieathcr... ~ ~. 97s 81. o.. i0t loo
d" pref 5o1S 5o3s 5S7. 5s5s 81 COZ ',p
io'ai shares for he day. X; 75
SILVER
Seller 8 +. Il Seller 20 F.
BALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND pc.
TEOLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. Il.

81. LSui. ana All POINT. Nest.
PULLMAN GAR SER, ICE On AIl Trains
Leave Ne.York foot Of Liberty Sit aa,i} Tor Chi'
so p m. isls night Fer ciSciNNATL Nr LOUIS q
MORE go a m IN 80 a. IN. Dining carr. 10 q ~
p m ex SUM. 500 y; IN. 900 M Dining Can. i.l3
FOR NORFOLK. uay Line. ! 30 =. M ex sunday
For MEMOIR I.EASH Via Roanoke. Bristol and Chatia.
nooga. through Pullman slcspins Csi; 500 p NJ daily
Ticket on,ec. n. Eel AZ to bnwsy :" Ea, W ith
ihe'cn ST. brooklyn Station foot ~ Liberty ST.. C. X X
%N J. - r.. xm call ~, and ch.ex ,,v,.,.
% destination