davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-05
Miners Gettlng Ugly.

DALLAS, Tex, May 4.-The miners in
the Indian territory, who number 300o
are getting ugly and have made demon
strations which necsssitated the calling
out of tho entire Indian police for pro-
lection.
The herald., 1894-05-05
Hanged in Emgy.

DEVILS LAKE, N. d., May 4.-Citizens
last night hanged and burned Marshal
Cronin in effigy for his action during the
Great Northern strike.
The herald., 1894-05-05

Two school sections IA the beautiful
Minneola valley, two miles from rail-
road, in direct line of the company'a ir-
rigatins ditch, for sale by private party,
81 an acre. Inquire 800 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-05-05

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, l5, 20, 25 35, 40 and
90 css., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-05-05

Latest music, Blanchard Fitzgerald
Music Co., 1lS-ll51s S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-05-05
BLooDsHED IN SNEsorA.
A Striker Shot by an ofioer--Minsr
Greatly Enragsd.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-Marshal
Free tried to suppress disturbance
among some striking miners at Mount
ain Iron this evening. when Mat Mstsor
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
TAXING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Tie celebrated universal ranges aud
cook stoves at LANCE < SciImitt's, sole
agent for Nevada.
Garden hose Z in and ] in, wired and
rlain, cheap for rash at l.ange Schmiit's
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
SEES in eye glasses and spt ctacles
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at fowlers.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and tiold Medal
flour at $3.50 per cwt al j. A. Gresory's =.
Best brands in the world.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

BE takes, or hard work his sort does is
to cut off coupons and draw the interest,
As Uncle Sam couldn't run his railroads
mines, ETC., and more than pay running
expenses, strikes among taxpayers
wolld be the proper thing before these
bonds ale finally paid of. Even Mr..
Debs would object to get Pullman out by
paying him interest OH such bonds, par
ticnlarly as Mr.. P. could take his money
and go off to Europe and buy poor dukes
and lords IS nominal husbands for his
lovely daughters, and have no Deb4es Of
any sort to dictate the prices he might
pay for them or AN, thing else.
Then how long would it take Congress
to agree on passenger and freight traffic
for the hundreds of different railroads
with their VARYING conditions-every
member keenly alive to get the lowest
rates for his own particular ''constitu-
tents'-when tao years with a Presi.
dent to tell them how isn't time enough
to make a decent start on a tariff for
revenue only ?"-Register.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11


The New Order, published at Chicago
in the interests of cooperation, has a
good story of how the sweating process
was abolished III their trade by the cab
met makers of the Italian city Of Milan.
Without making any noise about their
plan they established a business of their
own on the cooperative basis. A union
of 400 members was formed, cabinet
makers from the adjoining villages be-
ing taken into it. They subscribed for
shares at $40 apiece. With this and an
advance in cash made to them by a
bank, they began business. They start
ed a shop and also their own warehouse
for the sale of goods. Two rules were
insisted on: Cash must be paid on the
spot for everything. and only the best
quality of work must be turned out.
When a piece of work was finished, it
was stored in the warehouse. Enter
prising agents had made the co operative
establishment known, and there was no
lack of orders. Workmen were paid the
price at which the article was sold, de-
Quoting expenses. In this way more
than so per cent profit was realized, and
this went into the pockets of the men
who made the goods. Their work at
once gained an excellent reputation.
What the cabinet makers of Milan did,
any workmen in any trade elsewhere
can do.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

A Princes Adventure.
One of the princes of Baden had a
curious experience in Rome a few weeks
ago. He was invited to a garden party
by King Humbert, and thinking to get
to the palace sooner dismissed his car
rage aud walked 10 the palace door.
The concierge Of the palace did not
know Kim. however, anG declined to ad-
NIT him when he insisted upon the right
to pass by her. To make matters worse,
he did not speak italian, and the on
cierge finally called two guards to arrest
him. As they were in the act of 0 n
Quoting the prince to the guardhouse
King Hunbert happened to see the trio
from the window and hastily sent one of
his adjutants to free the prince. OF
course abject apologies were made, but
the prince enjoyed the adventure and
laughed heartily i'll recounting it to his
friends that afternoon. The concierge
and the two guards he declined to allow
to be punished, as the king had pro-
nnsed.-Rnma tLnrrespondent~
Lawn for IS. up at LANCE &
Schmitt's. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

1t has been discovered that metals be-
come tired exactly as muscles do. and
that rest renews their strength. Ina con,
slant strain the molecules of a metal are
pulled apart from one another. If the
strain is continued, they separate alto.
gether, and tie piece of metal breaks.
But if after a strain which hss not
reached the breaking point the piece of
metal is put aside and allowed to rest
attraction overcomes the strain, and the
particles draw together again. The
metal becomes as strong before as after
y rEsr
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

Miss Painter, a young schoolteacher
in West Chester, Pa, gave two tramps
something that was in the nature of
surprise not long since. She was walk
ing home alone when the fellows attuck-
ed this-as they supposed-weak and de-
fenseless woman. Miss Painter whipped
out a revolver instantly and gave it to
them, bang, bang! She proved that even.
if a woman cannot throw a stone she
can fire a PISTOL. One of the wretches
was hit and wounded, and the other took
to his heels and fled with all speed. He
did not wait to see whether his brother
tramp was killed or not. which was Ger
tainly mean. even i'll a tramp.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TaAMSAETED.

Exchange on all the Principal Cities
IN the u. S and Europe
Bought and Sold.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

tio now to Fowler's for ice cream.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

INTEREST AT THE RATE OF AZ
PER ANNUM PAID ON TINE
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
NOTICE..

CTATE OF NEVADA.
This is TO certify THAT James +. Crosby and
James Poole. both of the Town Of wadsworth,
Washoe County, Nevada. have this, the nth
day of July, A. D., 1894, formed a partnership to
carry on the business Of Livery and Feed
Stable and a blacksmith and Carpenter Shop
Poole.
Witness our hands and seals tho day and
year first above wriften.
JAMES f. CROSBY. lSenl.I
JAMES POt LIE, ISoal.l
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
Notice to hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not t.
.tTesl,ass nInn my premises. Tliosr
Who do not heed ibis nnlire will b,
prosecuted. 7. G. HERMAN.*
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
SuitSI

Now is your time to leave YOU meas
IRE at Fowlrr's for new suits or parts OF
suits. Fresh lot of samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11

J. A.. Gregory is now ready to accom-
nodate all Corners with ice cream. Good
for the young and the old.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
An Interesting Occasion.
Communicated.


Miss Eula Fleming's school-room, near
Middleburg, was q scene of beauty and
much pleasure last Thursday night.
The exercises were both pleasant and
instructive. The children acquitted them
selves with much honor. They all ap-
peared perfectly at home on the stage.
OF course such a grand success upon the
part OF the children reflected much honor
upon their efficient and competent
teacher. The success OF the entertain
labor had not been spared during the
terms work, and both teacher and pu-
pills deserve much credit for the grand
occasion, which was much enjoyed by all,
in spite of the bad weather. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Tvs Naughty Kittens, Miss Alice
Virgins.
Face Against the Pane, Miss Ghenne
Harris.
Don't Leave the Farm, Boys, Mr.
Bonnie Holloway.
That Brother of Mine, Miss Maud
Fleming.
Since Papa doesn't Drink, Miss Jennie
Fleming.
Johnie's Pocket, Mr.. Mortie Holloway
The Famous People, Mr.. w. Fleming,
Miss Madge Fleming, Miss Elsie Hollo
way, Mr.. Bonnie Holloway, Miss Maud
Fleming, Mr.. Albert Fleming, Mr.. Mortie
Holloway and Mr.. Irving Egerton.
The Little Dutchman, Mr.. Ollie Elem
ing.
4 Little Girls Composition, Miss Jennie
| Fleming
Address by Rev. T. B. Hill, OF Wake
| Forest College.
The MiddIeburg String Band, added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion
After each recitation they gave a beau
tiful piece of music. In behalf of thu
school and friends present, the writer
extends to the band many thanks.
The address was listened to with
growing interest to the close. But We
wish especially to call attention to the
fact that in his discourse, he dwelt forci
bly, upon the State appropriation tt
the University, and showed very clearly
that such was very inconsistent. HI
made a strong plea for the education o
the masses, and showed that it coult
only be done by the public schools, ant
that the State should first look after it,
public schools and then the University
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
McClure's Magazine for June.

Whoever is curious to know why it is
that few or no old men are found in the
great Carnegie steel-mills at Homestead,
will get his curiosity satisfied by reading
a remarkably vivid and exact descrip-
ton of the strenuous life and work there
which Mr.. Hamlin Garland publishes in
the June number of McClure's Magazine.
Some no less vivid and telling illustra-
lions accompany the article. In this
same number OF McClure's appears also,
with Illustrations that do it full Justice,
a wonderful short story by Kipling.
The physical obstacles that stand in the
way OF the discovery of the North Pole,
and the chances of several important ex-
petitions now in progress for oyercom-
ing them, are suggestivcly discussed by
General A. W. Greedy, one of the highest
authorities on the subject. Another
high authority on the sub ect of which
he writes, NJ. de Blowitz, the famous cor
respondent of the London Times, consid-
ers the threat which the immense arma-
ments maintained in Europe constantly
offer to European peace. Julian Ralph,
known everywhere as q newspaper cor
respondent and a descriptive writer for
the magazines, appears in the June
McClure's in the new role OF a poet, sup.
plying quite striking bit of verse. The
Peculiar dangers that attend the care
and handling of wild beasts in captivity
are the subject of an interesting article
by Cleveland Moffett, which is illustrated
most effectively with wild beast portraits
drawn direct from life. The "human
documents" in this number are portraits
of Cardinal Gibbons, Lord Rosebery, and
Richard Harding Davis. The other con
tents of the number are an excellent
| short story by Octave Thanet; a turtle r
installment of the Stevenson Osbourne
novel; and a charming war episode-the
story of how General Gordon gave aid
and comfort to his enemy, General Bar
| low, at gettysburg.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
The Late John w. VAUGHAN.

John w. Vaughan, citizen of Hender-
son, died at his home on the morning of
the Doth of May, 1894. He was born,
within three miles of the place of his
death, on the 5th of May, 1913. His
life marked something over four score of
years, during all of which time he had
lived near and in Henderson. He had
seen the town come into existence, and
had worked and aided in it's progress
until it became thriving business center
of more than 900 of population. Dur
ing these years he had gathered and at
one time was the possessor of a good
property.
He was twice married The first wife
was Miss Martha J. Reavis by whom he
had four children; of these three are liv.
ing. Mrs. Nora Reavis, Mrs. Belle Per-
due, and John l.. Vaughan. His second
wife was Miss Mary l.. Reavis. From
tins marriage four children were born
OF these two are living, Erving J,
Vaughan and Daniel O. Vaughan.
For many years of his life he had been
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and in accordance with
the ritual of that church services were
held at the place of his death where
many had gathered in sincere sympathy
with those who wept and then by friendly
hands his body was borne to it's last
resting place, three miles from Hender.
son, and placed by the side of his first
WIFE, there to remain till the last great
day r.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
The following explains itself:
"Hearts the Trump
Communicated.

Hearts were trumps as they should
always be when young men and
maidens play cards (?) and tell fortunes
with gold eyed daisies. Such charm
ing opportunity for whist and fortune
telling Gf no Gypsy was presenD was
given to the Henderson people on
Wednesday evening, May Both, at the
residence Of Capt. w. J. Richards by
Miss Richards and her guest Miss
Thompson. Of Maryland. The rooms
were exquisite. Daisies, daisies every
where they could possibly be-great
banks of them-the two young
hostesses in white and yellow, them
selves looking like daisies fresh and fair
Heart shaped cards for markers, tied
with yellow ribbon and punches OF
daisies and over the head table was a
bell Of daisies to be rung when they
changed partners.
Misses Annie and Sue Richards
assisted in receiving, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards saw that all things were
lovely. The lady's first prize, daisy
lace pin, was won by Miss Jessica
Smith the gentleman's first, white
silk cravat, by Mr.. H. E. Chavasse
the lady's BOBBY, large daisy of satin
ribbon, by Miss Lucinda Cheek; the
gentleman's BOBBY, cigar, by Mr.. S.
d. Young. The 'witching hour Of
night brought frozen strawberries
sherbet, cakes, &C., then dancing till il
seemed as if each guest meant to say
Goodnight, goodnight parting is sucl
sweet sorrow,
That l shall say goodnight till it be
morrow
!. r. S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
THE VIRGINIA & CAROLINA RAIL-
ROAD.

Again it begins to look as if the
Virginia & Carolina Railroad will be
built, after all As will be remembered
this line extends from Petersburg, Va,
to Ridgeway, \. C., and most of the
grading was done a few years ago,
when operations were suspended. The
Petersburg correspondent of the Rich
mond Times, writing under date Of
June Ist, says:
The Common Council at its meeting
tonight, after much discussion, voted
to accept the proposition of the New
York and Philadelphia parties, offered
at the last meeting of the Council, by
their counsel, Mr.. Richard B. Davis,
for the purchase of the Virginia and
Carolina railroad. The proposition,
in brief, is that the inspection of the
road is to be completed within forty
days from the date Of the acceptance
of the proposition. If the work already
done, as represented, the purchasers
are to, within sixty days from this date,
execute contract for the purchase of
the rights and interests of the city for
the sum of 100000 of the first
mortgage bonds of the company pro-
posed to be formed, upon a basis of
not more than $40, 900 per mile, to be
secured by deed of trust upon the
property, franchises, and rights of the
company, and $4,000 of the capital
stock of the said company fully paid
up, and to agree to commence the
building of the road South from the
city of Petersburg within thirty days
after the making Of the contract, and
to complete it on or before the SYST
day of December, 1895.
The purchasers are to deposit in
one of the banks of the city the sum
of $3.50 in good securities, at their
cash value, to be approved by the
Common Council of the city, and il
the road is not completed in the time
specified, the said securities are to be
forfeited and paid over to the city Of
Petersburg for failure to perform the
contract.
The road, with its connections, will
run from Baltimore to North Carolina
Among the purchasers are General
w. G.. Dacey, and Mr.. James H. Nc,
Greedy, of New York, both of whom
were present at the meeting of the
Council tonight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.

The GOID LEAF IS a strong advocate
OF the policy Of patronizlng home
enterprises. 1t believes in Standing
by and supporting local men, local
measures and local institutions, where
they have worth and merit on their
side. In this connection it takes
pleasure in calling attention to a pub
LEGATION that is in every sense worthy
of consideration ard patronage. One
of the best monthlies in the country is
the Southern Magasine, published at
Louisville, Ky. 1t is truly Southern
PERIODICAL, representing. Southern
sentiments and thought. In the June
number many really valuable Contribu-
tons to literature are presented.
Among them we notice a sketch OF
General Jubal Anderson Early, the
friendship between Lee and Scott,
commandments, and several interesting
short stories illustrating Southern life.
1t should be in every Southern home.
Address Southern Magazine, Louis
vile, Ky. Subscri ption price $3.50 a
year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
THE PROGRESSIVE SOUTH.

We endorse what the Richmond
21mrs says nf that splendid publication
the P10g1r55i3r .Sonth, in the following
paragraph. II is publication every
farmer, mill owner and other persons
interested in the growth and develop
ment Of this section Of our country
ought TO take and read. The Times
says:
The Progressive South is one OF the
newer ventures in journalism but, not
outstanding its youth, it has labored
faithfully in the interest Of Southern
development. 1t has been conducted
upon progressive lines, and has taken
position from the start as one OF the
ablest industrial journals published. 1t
is worthy of a generous support, and
we hope to see its influence for good
enlarged.
Merit should be recognized and
rewarded, and the South has few
journals devoted 70 immigration
agriculture, and business that are more
meritorlous.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
The Southern States Magazine
for june

The South has an able and persistent
champion and advocate in the magazine
Southern States, of Baltimore, Md. The
cause of Southern immigration in par
ticular is given intelligent and compre-
hensive attention. The Southern States is
arousing the people of the South and
Southern railroads to the need of immi-
grafton, and is enlightening it's readers
in the North as to agricultural and bust
ness capabilities and advantages of the
South. 1t publishes illustrated descrip-
lions of Southern localities, articles on
agricultural productions and capabilities,
on Industries that are distinctively
Southern, on climatic conditions, social
life, general resources and advancement
and on all topics pertaining to the South
in any of it's phases There is much in
every issue to make it interesting and
valuable not simply to those who are
concerned about the South and about
Southern progress and Southern attrac-
| tons, but to the general reader as WE'LL
Its purpose is to set forth accurately
| and conservatively from month to month
| the reasons why the South is, for the
| farmer, the settler, the home seeker, the
| investor, incOmparably the most attrac-
tive section of this country. The Southern
States is published by the manufacturers
Record Publishing Co., Baltimore, Md,
at ST so year. Sample copies will be
| sent for IL cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
Women Who Make The Best
Wives.

Probably there is no one old enough to
be interested in the question "What
women make the best wives" who has
not some personal ideas on the subject ::
but whatever our ideas on any topic may
be, 1T is always interesting to know the
opinions OF other people-especialy if
they are "brainy the same matter.
In Demorest's Family Magazine for June the
vital question about good wives is dis
cussed by Susan b. Anthony, Clara
Louise Kellogg, Mrs. darlington Booth,
Mrs. \. NJ. Palmer, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Ellen Battelle Dietrich, and Others, ali
qualified by experience or iudicious OBJ
seryatlon to give opinions worthy of
careful attention, and every opinion
given bears the individuality OF the
author and is we'll worth reading.
Equally interesting is an article on
How News is Gathered"; after reading
1t one begins to appreciate what a marvel
the modern newspaper really is, and to
estimate at their true value the enter
prise, energy, and forethought that
make it possible for us to learn of the
previous days doings of the whole
world. Then there is another curious
and unique paper on Photography and
Crime, which tells of the application of
the wizard art to the detection OF crime;
The Road to Fame or Fortune gives
some especially interesting information
about how to become successful profess
slOnal women; the stories are excellent:
The Summer Care of House Plants
furnishes important hints for those
interested in Horticulture: ANT Stories
and the "Puzzles'' will afford amuse-
ments for the children; all the numerous
departments are Overlooking with
valuable and interesting information:
while the fine illustrations count up into
the hundreds
Every issue of Dsmorsst's Mdqu=ine is
replete with good things, and is pub
lished for $500 year by W. Jennings
Demorest, Is East 14tn St. New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
Home and Country for .June

Home and Country magazine for June is
finely illustrated. Among it's contents
are: The Art OF Music, by Hamilton
Rodier Cochrane; The Early Rising of
Distinguished Men, by Mrs. G. F. De
Fontalne; The Golden Amulet: A story
OF ancient Bone, by Frances Smythe:
\ Month Among Elephants, by William
Lansing: The Evolution of Melissa 4
story OF the South, by Isaac Irving
Dwellings, OF the Poor, and Their Relation
to Crime, by Edward Pigot, MD: the
Graveyard OF American Shipping, by
George Ethelbert Walsh: How Lemuel
Boggs Got His Pension. Illustrated
Washington, by Clarence Frisbie: and
Klngs and Their Symbolism, by Henry
W. Lipman.
Memorial Day, by W. c. Campbell.
Cnfurl the Flag, by Hezekiah Butter
worth, and \ Revere, by L. n. Case.
Supt. Water Works, Detroit, Mich, are
among the poems contained in this
number
Home and Country is published by Jos,
". hay, at 53 East 10th Street, New
York City. Subscription. 80 30 a wear