davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
SUM ONS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
l. of Nevada, in and for Washoe County.
The State of Nevada sends to Alice Hinze,

IN THE Of The STATE
Il of Nevada, in and for Washoe County.
The State of Nevada sends to Alice Hinze,
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against you as defendent by H. G.
C. Hinze as plaintiff in the District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the county
within ten days after the service on you
Of this Summons exclusive Of day OF
~service), II served in said county, or twenty
days II served out OF said county, but within
said District, and in all other cases forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The action is brought to recover o judgement
said Plaintiff, upon the the grounds and for the
reasons that you for more than one year prior
to the commencement of this action, willfully
deserted Plaintiff, and without cause, for more
than one year, abandoned Plaintiff and refused
to to live or co-habit with him; also that you at
various times during the year 1891, at Grand
Forks, in the State Of North Dakota, committed
which said acts Of adultry were and and re-
main unforgiven.
All OF which will more fully appear from the
Complaint, which is on file in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, at Reno, in said county
and to which you are especially referred. And
you are further notified that II you fall to ap-
pear and answer said Complaint, the said
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here.
unto set my hand, at Reno, this Fifth day Of
j. WINES,
Attorney at Law and Attorney Of record fol
Plaintiff.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
self-raising buckwheat flour at R. IL.
Cowles'.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
Heating and cook stoves and ranges
of the best kind sold cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
SEES in eye glasses and spectacles.
Gents and ladies' skates all sizes and
kinds at LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno. y
Suits, suits, suits, made to order for
$25. to $50. each. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. E. Griswold, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
TO RECLAIM DESERT LAND.

An Experiment to be Made in Well-Bor-
ing on the Plain East Of Town.
Boring for water on the plain east Of
town will be tried next Spring, and if a
good flow is obtained other wells will be
opened and a vast tract OF now arid land
will be taken up and cultivated. That
the soil is adapted for the growth OF
cereals, vegetables and fruits is Indicated
by the heavy growth Of sagebrush in
many places.
The water level on the plain is about
100 feet below the surface, and shafts
sunk at the mouth of Six-mile Canyon
show a washed gravel strata at that
depth, and it is inferred that by boring
to'a depth of 300 or 500 feet a good flow
of water can be obtained.
If the experiment is successful nearly
100 square miles of now unproductive
land can be cultivated. The plain Is
about LOO feet nearer sea level than at
this altitude and snow rarely lies there
more than twenty-four hours after a
heavy fall. With artesian wells literally
distributed at intervals, what is o
called the desert could be kept as moist
as a meadow and enough hay raised to
feed thousands of cattle, while the eli
mate is SO mild during the Winter that
no loss from exposure without shelter
need be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The land referred to is the desert be-
tween Churchill and Virginia City.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
TRUSTEES

W. H. A. PIKE, Pres. R. H. RICHARDSON, Sec
JAS. MAYBERRY, Supt. T. ". JULIEN
T. W. FITZGERALD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
A Legitimate In
VeSt1lent.
WASHOE GOLD MIN.
ING COMPANY.
INCORPORATED

INCORPORATED
Under the Laws of Nevada, Aug. IL, '93.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

In accordance with the above, | earn
estly request that each Lodge and every
member in this Jurisdiction will use
every effort to make this Anniversary a
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
Piano for Sale.

A good secondhand New England
Piano for sale. As good as new. Only
been used a short time. For reference
call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

Ron RENT.-A good we'll furnished
room. Call at this Office for ilforma
ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

memorable one in the annals of our be-
loved Order. Yours Fraternally,
w. S. BEARD,
Grand Chancellor.
A. B. SToDDARD, G. X. of r. S.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

"Hullo, old man, youlook pretty down
in the mouth What's the natter
"You knowthat pretty little g~overness
of ours7'
"Wella Your wife caught you kissing
her, I suppose%
mo. She caught me kissing my wife,
confound it"-Judy.
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at R. H.
Cowles'.
Biaritty, dressed and undressed, kid
gloves at Griswold's.
At fredericksburg machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
Dinner and tea sets cheap for cash at
LANCE & Schmitt's, Reno.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
The Tahoe Kidney and Liver Cure is
just the thing to put your system in
perfect order. 1t is purely vegetable and
guaranteed to be effectual. For sale at
the Drug Store.
Order your daily and weekly Exami'
ner and Chronicle at the Post Office.
Prompt attention given. Try for the
Examiners prize farm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

Use trees only one year from the bud,
and don't buy them from tree agent.
but get them from a uur>eryman who
will not cheat you. In planting don't
set then any deeper than they grew in
the nursery. Trim the bruised ends of
broken roots smooth With a sharp knife.
Then trim off clean all the branches
made in the nursery and cut the stem
square off at the height you want to
form the head, leaving the tree about
the size of an ordinary walking-Stick.
When growth begins in spring the buds
will start all along this stem. Rub off
all except three or four at the top
which will make the future head. The
next winter these shoots should be
shortened one-haIf and the same prac-
tice followed annually. Plant 16xl6
feet and cultivate i'll Ii bocd crop. In
fall SOW crimson clover and plow it I'M
der in spring for manUre.-W. /. Mas
sey, y. c. Experiment Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
TIE RODDEN SCHEME.
\ Meeting of Cotton Growers in Atlanta
Decide to Call aConyention.

Decide to Call IA convention.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-An i'm
portant meeting of cotton growers
representing several States took place
in Atlanta today. They were called
here to consider plan recently sug-
gested 10y J. II. Roddey, Il cotton
broker of New York, for controlling
the price of cotton. The meeting
was presided over by Hector ID. Lane,
Commissioner of Agriculture of Ala
bama. After some discussion the
plan, lbs announced by Mr.. Roddey,
WAS on motion recommended, Chair
man Lane and one or two others dis
se1ting. A committee was appointed
consisting of j. T. Roddey, II. S.
Lipscomb, of South Carolina, and J.
+. Nunnally, of Georgia, to call
county and State conventions for the
election Of delegates to an Interstate
convention to be held at Il time and
place agreed upon by the committee.
Mr.. Roddey'S plan, as explained by
him, is to form combination of the
cotton growers with a capital of
$4,000, 600 or $100,000,0O0. Each
cotton producer is to contribute one
bale out Of every five made to the
trust. Estimating the crop at eight
million bales, this plan would stock
the trust with 100000 bales, the
withdrawal Of which from the mar
ket, it is urged, will appreciate the
price rs per cent. One general Of
flee is proposed with branch offices
and warehouses at all cotton points.
The gins in every county are to be
listed and if possible controlled so as
to know the exact production and to
regulate the supply of cotton.
In regard to the management of
the company; it is to have one gener-
al or head office, say in New York or
New Orleans, with two general di-
rectors from each cotton growing
State, with one director from each
county in that State, and have sub
offices in all the principal cities and
towns IN the different States to con-
troll the local cotton, all to be con-
trolled by the general or head office;
to have either special insurance
company organized or the present
companies brought to a lower rate;
company warehouse receipts to be
issued with insurance policies and
if the farmer needs money let the
company advance five Fights or two
thirds of the value Of his warehouse
receipts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

standard excellence. costs but a tribe
more tHau a mere scrub, when the az
ference in the value of the progeny 10
the prepotency of the thorough bred
male derived from generations If well
fed and we'll bred ancestors The same
Is true OF neat stock. IF horses. 81
swine. II is often the case that the
first cross from y thoroughbred sire
produces an animal which for appear
ance and production of meat or milk j.
As prodtahle as though thoroughbred
itself The second and third cross
from the pure bred sire, or, better, an
other uf the same breed. becomes for all
practical purposes as good as the pure
breed except for breeding
In line of such breeding as this fat
ten the males for market as early as
possible; whether "a lambs or ycarling
mutton. or veal ami beef Those who
have not tried thoroughbred sire on
common stock will be we'll pleased with
the result, especially If they practice a
rational system of feeding their stock.
WelI-bred stock can be easily reduced
in production 10y careless or poor feed
ing. sufficient TO more than counter
balance the gain III breeding.
1t would be preferable Ia feed natives
well than to grade up and lose the ben
eft of il by poor feeding. But let the
advance be in both breeding and feed
ing, and good results will follow
Frank L. Emery, Agriculturist, y. z.
Experiment Station
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

The Experiment Station is investigat-
ing the question whether Towering
bulbs for commercial purposes can be
successfully grown in this state. A bull
letin (107) has just been issued describ-
ing the propagation of a good many va
rieties OF bulbs, as well as the adapta-
bility of their growth to the soils of
the central and eastern sections. The
bulletin is illustrated with % life size
cuts of bulbs grown at the Station.
The growing of the bulbs require skill
and experience, and it is not advisable
for any one not possessing these to at
tempt it. If the Station demonstrates
that some of our soils are suitable
large industry may be built up in on,
midst, and thousands of dollars annu.
ally will be brought to the state that
otherwise would go abroad to Europe
for import orders
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

VIII the Tokay grape vine thrive in this
state? II 1t has not been a success, upon what
vine would you advise grating it:-W. L. S.,
Southern Pines, y. c.
answered by W. F. Massey, Horticulturist,
n. c. Experiment Station)
The Tokay grapes white and flame
colored) belong to Wits Vinifera, none
of which have been perfectly successful
in the United States east of the Sierra
Nevada, except to some extent in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico.
The phylloxera insect destroys their
roots, and they are very subject to at
tacks of mildew. Our native grapes
being survival of the fttest" resist
the phylloxera. There is some hope
that now we understand the cause of
the failure of the Einifera section of
grapes, we can overcome the difficulty
by grating them on roots of our
strongest growing natives, and by the
use Of spraying mix lures keep down
the mildew and succeed in ripening
the fruit 1t is well worth trying
and our Station will do something in
this line another wear
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

Rear Calves Only From the Best Cows.
Where a number of cows are MIXED
it will always be noticed that some one
is the best of the lot as to the amount
of milk produced. or the length of prof
liable flow, or perhaps in production of
butter. farmer can prnha bly, point
out the best cow in the herd, but if he
were asked to point out her defendants
among the young stock, they might be
found few and far below in appearance
what might be expected from the dam.
or grand-dam. Further inquiry might
bring out the information that no male
was kept for service on the farm. Also
that no good sire could be procured, or
that it was too far or the service fee
was too high where desirab BILE sire was
kept. This is a short-sighted policy,
and one which the progressive farmer
will avoid. Don't use the nearest scrub
when time is pressing, but keep male
in your own barn, selected especially to
supply the kind of animals you want
to have and such as you can take pride
in showing your friends. The best way
is to patronize the best sires within
reach, and go with cash in hand.
All calves from the poorest cows
should be killed at once and may be
fed out to fowls. Unless you have a
surplus of milk and cannot make a good
use of it in some other way dc not grow
up veal calves. Where milk will sell
for a fair price the calf will soon eat it's
head off. Better sell it to the hens for
eggs and chicks. F. E. Emery, Agricul-
turist, \. G. Experiment Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

III EVEG. EEFoEMEE CONTRIBUTE
TO BUILD IT.
LAKE - Z Election. at Every Meeting.

LAKE s5pC Election. at Every Meeting.
THE CAUCAsIAS's fund for the mon
umeui now stands as follows:
Total amount collected up to
issue Of Aug. JOth, SG93. 80
Fair Grove sub-AlIlance. No.
1907, Randolph county, So
II. ". Sawyer, %
Prospect Alliance, No. ~,
Wayne county, W
Orange County Alliance, . %
Macon County Alliance, ) 90
II. +. Hodges, p
Mt. Gilead SURVEILLANCE, Ca
barrus county, . %
Brown Creek sub-Allianae,
Arson county, -
Collection at State Alliance
meeting, II 81
lola surveillance, Alamance
county, I75
J. o. Houston, 30
W. l.. Ki5tler, 80
Jesse ". Miller, 80
Miss Mary J. Barrier, 30
FAN Grove surveillance, Ran
dolph county, 80
y. y. Hampton, , 90
y. Hathaway, , 90
Tow Head Alliance, No. 40,
Usage county, Kan, > 60
Cedar Creek Alliance, No. So
Franklin county, ; 90
Rev BayIua Cade - e., J. $.
Buckley - e., John Nav
- e , e. w. Duke - e.. G..
W. catIett - g., Sid May
- e., &. s. Catlett p g., Ii.
G. Duke - c., A. H. Catlett
- e., J. W. House, % c.,
VIM Pcndleton - c., total
amount from Mt nliyet AL
lance, No. 1866, ) 90
W. IL. Stephenson, Garysburg 30
We will publish IN this column
each week the contributions sent in.
When the Monument is built we
viii publish in The CAUCASIAN Il
complete list Of the contributions
sent in from beginning to end. When
taking up individual collections send
the name Of every person cOntrlbut-
ing aud the amount opposite his or
credit Let the Monument be cred
liable to the Alliance and worthy OF
the man. Yours very truly,
THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
THEY ARE TOO BUSY.

There are many American citizens
who are too busy to think about the
country's needs or perils.
One is "too busy with something,
another is "too busy" with nothing.
One is "too busy chasing popu-
larity with the ignorant.
Another is "too busy erecting a
fabric of wealth that may dissolve in
a day.
Some are "too busy" giving circu-
lation to lies and transformation.
Some are "too busy raising corn
and hogs to care what becomes of
other mems liberties.
Others are "too busy" thinking
about dead issues and the dead past
to learn anything about the perilous
present.
And last, but not least, some are
''too busy" trying to save souls for
the next world, and making no effort
to save them in this.-Virginia Sun,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

The Experiment Station is sending
out a very valuable bulletin. t\o } Udl
entitled Rational Stock Feeding"
From the preface Il is stated that there
are in North Carolina a total of 2,4lO.
$40 head Of stock OF all kinds, Walt ed at
$50, $50, O59, according to the State Aud
itor's last report. y saving in cost Of
feeding, placed as low AS ID cents per
month. would amount to over 81 600 900
annually. This publication of the Sta
ton seeks 10 show how this saving can
be effected. The contents embrace the
subjects of the composition and digcs-
tibility of food with definition of terms
used, feeding standards and how stock
rations can be calculated, and some
rations fed by practical feeders in the
state and others recommended for trial.
Among these breeders are Naptain Il.
=. Williamson, w. l. Kennedy, Holt 4
HOmewood, Elias Carr. Jr., DIR. w. X.
Capehart, blackburn Il Wllletts, and
Baron d'Alinge, of the Biltmore estate,
all giving valuable experiences. The
information given in this publication
can not be gotten elsewhere, and all
farmers are advised to send for copy.
It is supplied free, as are oil publica
tions of the Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

The Station will be glad to extend its
usefulness by answering as far as pos
sible questions on agricultural topics
sent by any one in North Carolina who
may desire to SIX for information. Adj
dress all questions to the \. C. Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Raleigh,
n. c. Replies will be written as early
as possible by the member of the Sta
ton staff most competent to do so, and,
when of general interest, they will also
appear in these columns The Station
desires in this way to enlarge its sphere
of usefulness and render imm ediate as
sistance to practical farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
TEISTIMONIAIS-


Gold>boro, y. G., Sept. =, ~.
We. the undersigned citizens. most
cheeriul|y recommend our Home
Comfort Steel Range, which ar, uu-
doubtcdly the most durable stoves
that have ever been sold here. They
are models of ueatncss and convent
enccs, use very little iucl. draw
splendIdiy, heat quickly, but throw
out very little heat in the room sup
ply an abundance OF hot water. and
are the quickest and most perfect
bakers We ever saw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13


| hereby announce myself a can
didate for the position of Engross-
ing Clerk to the Senate of '94 and
s95. HOWARD F. JONES.
We the undersigned take pleasure
in endorsing Mr.. Jones, believing
him well qualified for the position
he seeks and entitled to reward by
reason of party service.
A. SPRUILL Chairman Republi-
can Elk. Conn.,, Warren County.
". B. FLEMING Chairman p. p.
Ex. Conn.,, Martin County.
5. A. WILLIAMS member elect of
House Representatives.
Dec 13-3t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
NOTICE.
ADVERTISEMENT

The undersigned announces him
self as candidate for door-keeper
of the House in the coming session of
the General Assembly.
Respectfully,
q. O. GRIFFIN.
l2tl Seven Springs, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
ImnrnYe Nnnr Stock

1t has been well said that the male is
half the herd. And yet how few of US
practice on the side of Improvement by
making this smallest and least expen-
sive half the best that will increase the
value of our growing stock. The head
OF 9 small flock of sheep, when Of a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
THE EXPERIMENT ST!TI0S.


The standing offer i made 10 send
the bulletins Of the station lea all In the
state who really desire 10 receive them.
They are specially prepared to be SER
viccablc rs far as possible To- the prac-
teal farmer. Thousands of farmers
have already taken advantage # this
offer. Unless, You really want 10 be
benefited by them. please do not apply
for them as we have none - throw
away. If Won desire To read them,
write on postal card to DR.. IL. b. Battle,
Director, Raleigh, \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
North Carolina weather During Oct 'o4.

North Carolina Weather During Oct. "a.
The North Carolina State Weather
Service issues the following advanced
summary of the weather for October
1894. as compared with the correspond
ing month Of previous years:
TEMPERATURE.-The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 500 degrees
which is OIL deg. above the normal
The highest monthly mean was 65.9
degrees at Newborn the lowest month
ly mean was 51.2 at Highlands. The
highest temperature was 80 degrees on
the 1st at Southern Pines. the lowest
was 2i on the 18th at Bakersville and
Highlands. The warmest October dur
ing the past twenty years occurred in
1881, mean GA dogs; the coolest In
1878. mean 55.S.
PRECIPITATION. = Average for the
month $50 inches which is 1.s4 inches
above the normal. The greatest amount
was 9.2S inches at Fair Bluff; least l. 9s
at Bakersville. The wettest October
occurred in 1887, average precipitation
6.12: the driest in 1892 average o.92.
Misunderstanding direction north
east, which is the normal direction.
Average hourly velocity So miles
Highest velocity 60 miles per hour from
the southwest on the 1G>h at Hstteras.
MISCELLANEOUS Of clear
days, 70, partly cloudy 5, cloudy Z, num-
Der OF rainy days Z. Dates of thunder
storms Sd, 9th. IL, 25th. Goth. 9th, 2sth.
s0th; hail 9th 27th; the first light frost
of the season occurred at Waynesville
on the 5th; killing frosts occurred from
the 18th to 10th at most stations except
lear the coast.
The cyclone Of Oct Sth to 9th caused
heavy rains, and flooding of low lands
in central and eastern part of state.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

Two years ago the Peoples party
cast 29,313 votes in Midnnesota.
This year our vote is $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

The peoples Party candidate was
elected Mayor of San Francisco by
$4,000 majority out of vote of co..
900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
n FOOL POLICY.
l'Nt.aId is MOrtgasipg Uncle Sans
Property to Foreign Capitalists.
(Atlanta Daily PreSS.O


CAtlanta Daily Press.)
The Rothschiids have telegraph
ed to their democratic friends on
Wall Street (the Belmonts) to buy
them some of the new bonds.
Of course The Rothschilds have
mortgages upon all other nations of
the world, and why should the
United States be sighted:
The Cleveland cuckoos are melo-
dious in their delight over the fact
that the London bankers are so ready
to invest their money in American
bonds.
Is there a fool on this planet who
does not know that an untaxed NOR
tgage upon the whole United States
is good security?
Is it thing to be glad about
when We see the Rothschilds getting
their ravenous clutches fastened
upon every acre of land and every
pound of produce in the Union?
A bond is simply statutory lien,
or mortgage, placed by the govern
ment upon all property of all the
people.
Are we such hopeless idiots as to
take pleasure in knowing that Car
Isle and Cleveland are nortgaging
our property, and that the English
bankers are buying up the papers
against us?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
DR.. HATHAWAY & CO.
n Ia South Broad Street, All ANITA. GA
Will $1,000 Meet Your Wants ?

Ii so, you can make $1,000 to $1,000
this year working for US. Ladies can
90 as well as gentlemen. Dept. Rave,
5. |. Bell & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. l8-13t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13
FRENCH LEAN L.
BY q, ADAMS IN WIDE AWAKE.
Continued from last week.


i - / - - ~
pom" Curling
replied with i
warning glare at
Ileygendorf;; "but
nobody can say !
invited Alphonse.
We will draw
lots
ieygen d orr
with his custo-
mary bad luck
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

Subscribe to The Caucasian 81 90
per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-13

The CAUCASIAN S1.00 per year.