davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
WEDNESDAY, ....... JUNE 20, 1894.
BELIEVES IN OONDEMEING BOTH
ALIKE.

A woman writes the Woodland Mail !:
"Of late ] have heard more concerning
fallen women than formerly. Why is
nothing said of fallen men? Simply
this: there are none. Men never fall
into anything. They carefully jump,
make a business OF it and are excused,
even approved of by OF 'irre-
proachable character who Incidentally
condemn the unhappy girl whose unfor-
tunate temperament has led her aside
from the narrow path, till her skirts are
trailed in filth. Justice forbids that
man shall ever aspire to unloose the
hayward maiden's shoe. You
who condemn the girl and congratulate
the man, / have seen your kind face be-
fore. Infinite sincerity can never toler-
ate your contemplate standard of JUS
tice. Oft have l seen you close yourself
within your heart and pray, %, public
opinion, thou art my God above all
else do I desire thee, nor do l care a
d--n for justice, truth or right, if thou
art only with me-
"The too quickly forgiven immortality
OF man, and the too long remembered
immoral misfortune Of woman, is the
greatest inconsistency and injustice of
our age and for which the criminal
brainlessness and gossipy society wom-
an is responsible"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20

Such literature as the Century, Cos
mopolitan, Chautauquan, Arena, Chap
erone, Something to Read, The Electric
al Engineer, Mining and Scientific Press,
The Standard, News Letter, Texas Sift-
ings, Arkansaw Traveller, Wasp, Pick
ings from Puck, Life, The Boys of New
York, etc. etc. etc., can always be found
at the DISPATCH Office. Any paper or
magazine can be ordered at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Brooks McClane, Chairman of the
Fourth of July Finance Committee will
receive sealed bids for the right OF having
booths at Celebration grounds on the
4th. The bids must be made separately,
classified as follows and sent in be-
fore June 25th:
l. Booth for ice cream, cake, candy,
nuts and fruits.
2. Flower Booth.
3. Soft drinks and cigars.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
The big strikes in various sections Of
the country have brought the question
of Congressional legislation providing
for some form of arbiti alton between
employer and employee to the House,
one each by Representative Kiefer, OF
Mimi, Houk OF Tenn, and Tawny, of
MINI. The first two provide for a IA
tional board of arbitration, authorized
to act in all disputes between employees
and employers, but the last one propos-
es to utilize the U. s. Circuit Courts rs
arbitration boards, combining their an
thority to controversies between rail
roads doing an interstate business ard
their employees. Mr.. Tawny says his
object is to make a railroad strike or
lockout an impossibility.
The scheme of Senator Walsh Of Geor-
gia, to establish a permanent industrial
exhibition in this city where each state
will have proper space to exhibit its in
dustries has been received with a great
deal OF favor in and out of Congress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20

The following homly bit of good advice
to A~rizonians is from the Prescott Cour-
Ter. "A prospect is not a mine; it is
just as reasonable to demand $50, 900
from attending Purchaser for an unborn
colt as to ask him 4 20, 900 for a little hem
scratching on ie,stfrfare of the ground
which may give birth TO a mine, if the
mine don't die a-bornin.1 Be reason
able, gentlemen, money is scarce, and
many OF, YOU who would not sell for less
than half . million could not ,'ount that
sum Of money il you were going to be
hung" = 81
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20

"And yet the United States lie called
q free country" says q London paper,
referring to Coxey. Of course she is.
You can curse the President, swear at
Congress, revile the Senate, spit on the
Goddess Of Liberty, and kick the crop
out of the American Eagle; but you've
got to keep off the grsss.-Genese News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is an abstract of the
report of the Wadsworth Public School
for the year l893-'94:
Whole number Of boys enrolled. :. 81
Whole number of girls enrolled. =. 81
Total number of pupils. 121
Average number OF belonging So
Average daily attendance. ........ 83
Percentage of attendance. ....... "a
Total number of visitors. .........7 70
G. E. ARNOLD, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
Notice.

have turned my accounts over to the
Justice OF. the Peace and those who are
indebted to me will settle with him or
the undersigned and avoid costs!
A. SCHAEFER.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
MRS. GRUBB ACCUSED.
Tho Treasurer Of the Ladies' Of the G. A. Il
Charged with Hlisappropriating Funds.

Tho Treasurer Of the Ladies' Of the G. a. II.
Charged with Aiisappropriating Funds.
PrrrsRuRG, Sept. l5-The official an
nouneement was made that Mrs Anna Il.
Gruhb of Camden, n. j.. past national
treasurer Of the Ladies' Of the q. a. r., is
charged with misappropriating the funds
Of that organization.
Thia statement IN tho ladies meeting
caused a sensation unequaled in the his
tory Of tho order The proceedings Of the
convention wero secret but one Of the
ladies, who IS in high standing, made tho
statement that Mrs. Grubb had dufaultod
to the amount of 5000, and chat suit has
lacn brought against her hondsmen to re-
cover. Mrs. Grubb, she says, was re. elected
to the oillco several times and had the
confidence Of the ladies to such an extont
that the auditors in going over her books
considered 1t necessary only to mako q
curaory examination. How long this
shortage has existed is not stated, but at
tho Washington enoampment tho books
were thought to be correct, and sho was
reelected.
At indianapolis in 1898, when new
treasurer was elected, Mrs Grubb failed
TO turn over some Of the books, and in
vostigation thon disclosed the discrepancy.
When Mrs Carrie " SheroG who was
president in 1892, learned of this fact she,
together with Attorney John NJ Van
derlioe Of Philadelphia, conferred with
Mrs Grubb in Camden, and suit was fled
through Voorhees, Brothers, attorneys Of
Camden. This was six months ago, and
the case viii come to trial next month
In the warm discussion which followed
this announcement Mrs Margaret a. Ste
vens Of Camden, a member of the council
OF administration, and Mrs. Laura Nc
Nier, who was tho FIRST national presi-
dent, made urgent appeals in behalf Of
Mrs Grubb and suggested that the ladies
donate enough to make up tho deficiency,
hoping TO keep the scandal from becoming
public. Others however bitterly de-
nounoed tho ok treasurer and insisted that
the law take its course. The majority
voted Ia favor Of prosecution, and the end
ID not yet.
The excuse made for Mrs Grubb by
her friends Is that when sho used the
money it was to help her husband out OF
| financial straits, and she could not return
| 10 when called upon.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
IS DEATH TO BABIES
When Food Fails to Give
Strength in September.
Children Must Now EatWell and
Digest Well in Order to Live.
Laotated Food viii Eot Disagree With
Any Olild---E hould BE Used
Don't take chances with the Daby.

Don't take chances with the paby
These summer diforders. diarrhea and
cholera infantun. come with sudden
ness and progress from bad to worse
with rapidity that throws unPrepared
mothers into helpless confusion.
Every experienced nurse knows that
II is OF the utmost Importance TO keep at
hand lactated food as substitute for
baby IS food, even when the child Is fed
at the breast Often the heat so wesksns
the infant stomach or the natural milk
fails, SO that partially digested food,
such rs laetated food, must be employed,
that will burden tho weakened stomach
less and yet keep up the baby's strength
The irritated condition Of the bowels is
what leads to fatal diarIhea when mothers
persist ia clingng to the same old diet
despite the warnings that baby il not
only not thriving, but in great danger
Of cholera infantum ana diarrhea that
carries of go many infants.
Il is far easier to prevent these summer
disorders by using pure, highly noulish.
ing lautated food
When babies throw up Their milk or
when they are not keeping up their
strength, especially during hot weather,
it is plain there IS trouble with the
food. Either tho food, II it is mother 5
milk is poor in quality from long nurs
ing or from the effects Of the summer
heat on the mother, or IL the child is
weaned the infant stomsch, weakened as
Il Is by the high temperature is irritsted
ana csanot digest and sssimiste sufii
cient food to keep baby strong and
healthy Physicians when called in
such canes put the child on a dies al
lactsted food. Being partially di
gested food, as physicians call it, lacta
ted food is more easily converted into
vigorous blood than any other food npor
which a child can be fed IL is, ia fact
the nearest possible substitute foi
| healthy mothers milk It's parts are
well nigh identical with baby's earliest
snd bes6 food, healthful breast milk
| Babies that seem TO mothers TO TAX,
hardly enough nourshment to keel
them alive" eat henNtily when fed oI
lactated food, because that great obiec
of q successful infant food has beel
thoroughly attained--it plsases the in
fant taste and induces The child TO ca
heartily
Babies are safely and readily weane,
during the summer months on this splen
/ did nutritiva And for the same reasol
that lactsted food is by far the best die
for young children. SO i5 is peculiarl
| fitted to the needs of nursing mothers
IS well as invalids who have slight energ
to extract strength and nutrition iron
ordinary coarse, hearty food.
Lactattd fooa is used il an the larg
homes for children throughout th
United States and Canada. and in familie
possessing every means for securing tn
psst for their children and YET it is easil
| Within the reach Of the most MODES
household in The land
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
BOOM IN IRON. a.,''-
Production Has Almost Reached the Good
Times Mark.

NEW YORK, Sort. 1b.--R. G. Dun 81
Co IS weol.ly review Of trade says today
business has met no setback this week,
and continues larger than early in Au-
gust and larger than year ago directly
after the panic. More commercial paper
IS offered, the western demand for money
increases. the iron manufacture greatly
expands It's output. shipments of shoes
continue large, and cotton goods still i'd
ynnce q little. In some directions the
postponed business has about spent itself,
ana less active trade results, while the net
increase has been not much moro than Is
usually seen in passing from August into
September
The country has now passed nearly
three weeks under the now tariff, and all
admit that changes have been Of less i'm
portance as yet than were expected. If IN
some branches business has materially
increased, it has gnined but little or has
fallen or in others
Loss In some directions Is explained by
crop reports, for the most favorable esti-
mate Of experts puts tho loss Of corn at
about 400, COO 900 bushels, whereas the
government report IS by some interpreted
as meaning a loss og ] ,0u0 Geo, 600 bush
els. Tho opinion Of Che trade does not fa-
yor tho official estimate, and the price has
not risen at all during tho week, though
receipts have been worry smnll, exports
have practically ceased, and all roalize
that the shrinkage Of 400 900, 600 bushels
is serious, II il proves to be no greater,
since IL must affect prices Of meats for a
yenr or more.
Tho grent increase in iron productions,
which was noted as following the removal
of coke difficulties, is measured by the en-
pncity Of furnaces in blast Sept. name
~ lbl, l13 tons against 1lb, 356 tons Aug.
], and tho unsold stock also decreased 80,
5s4 tons during tho month Tho output
thus rises to SO per cent Of a full produo-
tion, but tho consumption may be less, as
the main increase in output was noar the
end Of August, and prices have since
weakened a little -Bessemer iron TO Sl1. 40
at Pittsburg, while Grey Forge soils at
500
Strikes In cotton mills have not ceased,
and stocks Of print cloths shrink rapidly
but some question whether recent ad-
vanoes IN price can he maintained with
important additions to the present force
Thore is still fair business for speedy
delivery in woolons and for cheaper
grades Of spring goods, but scarcely any
thing is done in tho finer grades. About
half the usual business in tho aggregate
has been done it Is estimated, but about
three-quarters in the cheapener grades
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Captain Hizar is in Pittsburg, attending
the g. A. II national encampment and
could not be apprised of his brothers
death
The Epworth League prayer meeting
win be led By Miss Stella Deakyne TO.
morrow evening at 6 45. The subject
will be- "The Wicked Hnsbandmen.
At the M = Church to morrow
special collection will be taken for
current expenses
At the railroad station last night
splendid view OF the eclipse Of the moon
was obtained for two hours
The G. A G. orchestra will reappear to
night. furnishing music foD the T. A. B.
benefit entertainment in the Opera
House.
New Castle hundred Republicans have
arranged a meeting for this evening at
the old Delaware House, their head
quarters during last campaign. and they
will organize for the state conflict.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
NgME.

HETHERTON I'm this city, on the 10Th in
stant, Earl Jukens, infant SOD of James il.
and Matte K. Hetherton, aged Z months and
n days.
HOLLOWAY this citv, on September
II. 1924. Addie, wlie Of .. ellis Holloway,
aged 81 years.
MUNDEW.-In West Chester. Pa. on ninth
month, 18th, Hannah q. Mundew, in the 60th
year of her age.
POWEkS.-In this city. on September il,
1898, Mary A.. wife OF Edward j. Powers, ia
her goth year.
WISFAR.-Nibth month. 18th, 1891, Mary
Wistar. widow of Yhemas Wistlr and daugh-
Ter Of tie late Ashton Richardson, IN the s0th
year Of her sge.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Incld.nta Of the naY

Jack Jones" Of this city had better
change has nom de plume. Il proved 4
Jack Jonah to him last right in his
fight with the Cuban Wonder.
Thomas Hzar, well known as a visitor
70 this city and prominent citizen Of
Duluth. Mimi, died on Tuesday and was
buried ia that Western city to day. Mr.
Hizsr's son Lanis is the husband Of a
former New Castle resident, Miss Ella
Truss. and mr Hizar himself is a BROTHER
OF Captain Aquilla M Hizar, presidsnt Of
the New Castle Brick ana Lime Company
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
LoonI naaehnll Notea.

At the p. W. q B. station this after.
noon there was much moving around
among the local baseball men. Atl1 30
the Dover club passed through going to
Media, Pa. The Crescent A O team OF
Philadelphis arrived en- route for New
Castle. At :. 40 the Chester club reached
Wilmington TO play the Rockfords, and
North End, OF Philadelphia, arrived TO
vaLquish the "Christlana
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
rn.lnro,,.I.l - 1.n,nin..-

LogpoN, sept 15.--The Daily New.
learns, on what it says IS tho best author
ity, that Paderowski, tho pianist, hns
abandoned his Intention to revisit tho
United Statos the coming season ana pro.
poses to spend tho winter in Europe lie
does this on the advice Of his ehysicians
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
81. n,Iohael,s wuI n, ~ eoId

City Solicitor George A. Elliott has
secured for Rev Alexis L Dupont
Coleman sufficient money to paw oil the
second mortgage on St. Miehaels p. 4
Mission. This results ia stay Of
execution and the sheriff will not dls.
pose Of the property under the hamuler
this afternoon. Mr. Coleman aud his
congregation are supremely happy.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
rivn nnlInra Iinnnrh

messrs Hawkins aud Co, real estate
dealers, et7l2 Market street, win pay FIVE
dollars IN gold to the person sending them
10 writing, on or before Oot. the most sat.
istaotory answer to the following question: /:
What are the reasons for such an in
crossing demand for building and 6ne resi-
dence lots over Washington street bridge?
Look over the ground and send them your
answer
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
~ nnll rln,.a -

one of Wiimiugton's enterprising busi-
ness men who has scarcely felt the depres.
sion Is Preston w, Yeager, the paper
hanger, Of No lOS King street. He thinks
one reason is that, while he has kept up
his stock in all departments he has
cut his profits to meet the requirements
Of the dull times.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
MANNED

BABBER-W -WTuTE.-At their home 1882
Tntnall street. on Wednesday, evening, Sep
temher -, 1884, by Rey. John D. G.. Hanna,
J. Carleton Barber aud Miss Ada NJ. White,
both Of Wilmington. Del.
is IsE3IAN-ERSiSr.-- Asbury NJ. T.. par
sonage on September 3, by Rev. John III. How
ard. ID. d.. David 5. lsemam and Lulu Ernst.
VANDEVER -DETTLTNG r At st. Ste
phen's parsonage. ON september II by Rev.
ewis j. Blckel. Maris NAndever, Of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Katharine Il Dettling, of
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
wn - Fnr nrecl.Inrihce,. nefont.

LEXINGTON, Ky, sept Is Thirty five
Of the best women in Lexington met at
the opera house here and decided to invite
the ministers OF the city to meet with them
today 60 pray for the defeat Of Breckln-
ridup
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Constrnetlon of do slreet Extenslon Law

Construction of the Street Extension Law.
Judge Grubb will. on next Wednes-
day, hear argument on the construction
which should be put upon tho law
providing fer the opening OF Eleventh
street from Madison to Monroe City
Solicitor Elliott will represent the city
aud Charles G Rumford viii represent
the property owners.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Comptroiier Rohorts' Condition.

SARATOGA, Sept l5.- Comptroller Rob.
erts, who has been III with remittent
malarial fever for number Of weeks, is
slightly improved
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Personal Evonts.

Rev w P. Townsend, pastor Of Red
Lion M E Church, wife and daugh.
ter were in this city yesterday on their
way home from an extended trip through
New Jersey and New York.
Albert G Brown, Of Bear, was in this
city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Phniips Must Either DO Il or ouIt.

In justice 20 Clerk Phillips. Of the City
Council, President Holschumaker made
strong statement last evening which
deserves space All over the city com
plants have been made that Clerk
Phillips is getting rich on the dog law.
that by taking one half Of the registra-
tion fee he is committing robh ~. II Is
forgotten, apparently that he had moth
ing to do with the framing Of this law
nothing whatever. Il WAS passed by
City Council after careful consideration
and his duties arc plainly outlined He
must register the dogs and 'one half the
fee shall 20 to the clerk
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
a nronlIivn Cirl's Weddinr.

PARIS, sept l5-Douglas Robinson Of
Notheuil, near Nantes, France will mar
~ Miss Frances hinsella Of Brooklyn ON
sept. 20 MIR Robinson is a son Of Sir
William Robinson.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

neiaware CitJ'a Col orad Club Beaten
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwE, Sept J 8 The Delaware
keystones, ball club composed OF col
ored lnds from Hamtowu, near here.
added another victory TO its list when ii
met the Delaware City colorsl lads club
here yesterday afternoon. A crowd Of
goo people saw the Delaware Keystones
defeat their opponents by the score Of SO
to IS
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks of sickness is to be found in taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you are weak il will
make you strong.
Hoods pills are the best after-Ginner pills:
assist digestion, cure headache, Try box.
% cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
HANGING ~ IznntnnI.r.

HonKlNsvILIR, Ky. sept l5-Beverly
Adams, negro ~ years old was hanged
here for the murder Of Otto Campbell,
another negro, last May
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Young BIaC Learn Shorthand At
Goldey College and get good position.
The College will send book Tree, show
ing where it's graduates are employed.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
The rresident's Busy nay.

bUzzABD's BAY Mass, Sept. l5.-Prcs-
ident Cleveland remained at Gray Gables
all day attending 60 business.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
- cnn,nnnln,s rant rime.

New York, sept. l5.-Ihe CunaTd
limo steamer Campanla, Captain Hainos,
which arrived from Liverpool Via Queens
town. made the trip from Queenstown to
New York in days 8 hours 80 minutes,
which time is only hour 2 minutes be-
hind the western record held by tho Luz
caniA and only l6 minutes behind tho
Campania's ) own western record.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Clayton HOHSG,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now q well.
appointed hostlery where families
can find all the conveniences Of a
frst class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts Of home. The dining
room is taatefully furnished and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

For poverty Of The blood
and all other conditionsr result
ing from constipation, 60 BY
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. AT
drugstores; or write TO B Z
Allen Co, 355 Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
To-day's Leagno sohoaaIe.

Baltimore At Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston al Cleveland
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Washington at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

IOr wear that Sixth
and Market is not prepared to
show you in good variety.
Five departments, clothing,
tailoring, furnishings, hat and
shoe, under one roof and un-
der one careful management,
are conditions which insure YOU
satisfactory goods at consistent
prices, and ask you to make
this a "looking place" at least.
Our hat man says: "Tell
them about our special 81. so,
81 and $3.50 hats" The
styles are the newest and tho
quality is the same you pay
ordinarily 50 to 50 for.
Come in and let us show you
what a "Mullin" hat is like.
The styles will please you, and
the prices, too.
Open until Q p. M, Satur-
days until 10.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
eAsERALL.
Yesterdays League SEQ res.
st. Louis, / New York, 0.
nnnnrd nf the nlnha.

Attendance at the Games.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
WE DON'T KEEP
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
W. S /. l.
Y Y RI =. ivl.


We only keep the stock long enough to give you an
opportunity 10 it, and out it goes And why3
Solid Oak Extension Tables polish finish, extra
heavy legs 1925 regular $3.50 kind
Large cane seat, high back Chairs with patent
brace antique finish, 75c.; regular $r.25 kind
Fancy solid oak Centre Table, SOC, with tray regular
S 100 kind
Large top fancy solid oak Paor Table with brass feet
S5c.; regular SI.5o kind.
Chenille Covers with heavy knoed fringe, elegant va
rety, zoe; regular SIoo kind.
Extra heavy best quality Smyrna Rugs feet long
20 patterns 1 16O; reg ular $500 kind $Ioo kind for
$500 kind for $I.25. $3.50 kind for $225. SO kind
for SIS IS.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
PARLOR SUITS from $40 10 Sl2O.
Oak Birch Cherry and Walnut Chamber Suites ISL to
$I25. All grades of Floor Coverings, Wiltons, Ak
minister's Moquettes Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels In
grains, Mattings and Rag Carpets
.BRENNAN'S BIC STORES,
221 Market st., 218 and 22O Shipley st,
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

ST. Louis .,.....t......... ..,se..,s......l4 400