davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
Tad, Der tlHtcrSud)utio

i6rieb Elm YrDteitant al einen ieiner
6reunoe fOl9enOen Srief, Oeiien 9s=
treue reberieBuu9 bier iOlst:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
WerfwurDigcS

Dor elmer neuen &~laDierplase bringi
Die rSoi. 3tg." foIgenOe Warnung:
Selbit Der eiIriglte Muiitireuno miro
nlht b%ebaApten tDnnen, Dap III Seuti6=
LAMB su iuenlg &laoier 9eIpieit miro,
llro 10 ipllte mcn meinen, oaB nit Der
reidbaltigeu &laOier=S iteratur fir SWei
uno bier Sdnbe Der geoarf Der Gla=
uierIpieler u%OlNui 0eoedt werDen t6nnte.
llno bod bat eiu peoler Weni0en=
frcuno" = mir meroen uns bitten, Den
9tamen oes 0rOuinmen peiteren Srei=
len SuAdn9ia 81 MAIDEN! = es oonlii
niNt beluemoen ~laiien, ionOern cine
3eiDe 6eliebtsr &laUierfiife fir SlaOie,
81 le6s 9anocn eiuGcriAtet. Stern.
oenen Die RuDe ibres Suuies lieb lit,
leicn biermit reAi5eitig Setparnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Cine ei9ent6iimlide @rt Der @e=
burtsanselAen beginnt Iib III 6rant=
reid einslbitr9era. 9dNt mebr Die
Glterlr, iOnoern Die Atenaeborenen ielbit
eritatten Die gn5eige. Sine iOlbe lau=
tet unQeiaQr: n3u meiuem giutritt
in Die g8elt uno TIM Sic nit meinem
eriten Sa6eln p6tr GuB Su begriiBen,
babe i1 Den pergangenen Sonnta9
geud6lt. Nlice j." Ooer: sd bite
er9ebcnit I'M Die GrlGubniB, Sbnen
m~ittbciIen Sl o%iirIen, Dap iN geboren
biu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Sine ameritanil6e 6amilie, melde
gum Seiu6e Der SAauipiele IN Wieran
%lueiite, iieB li9 nit 9rpBen Soften eill
originates &rinnerun9sSei9en an Mts=
ran GnIerti9en. IS muroen sipei
md6ti9e Puppen beiteIlt mo Ielbe
lperOen nidt MIR nit ben genalell
SaaririIuren oes Nnoreas Soier unb
ieines @eibes, iunOeru and nil alien
&olt!imctbeilen mad Dem WODele Der
Bolts 0auipieler UerIeben.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
A Little JOURNALISM.

Dere is a little JOURNALISM wat lives in
Wadsworth Town:
An attershay OF de "DIsPATcH," he does
de local brown.
He writes about de ladies and about de
little girls,
And about de lovely maidens, till yer
lalligager whirls.
Dat jaurnalisk wears hoisery-de stripes
go up and down;
De mighty" dat he wears to bed is pink
and golden-brown.
He has a little kitty-cat-esthetic is its
NEW
Wiener at meets dat Journalism it says
Papa, goo-goo,"
Dat Journalism is winnIno fame in Wads-
worth-by-de-Sea;
Yuh orter read what he has wrote an
know as much as he.
Yuh orter read about de girls-how of
ten dey do smile:
When dey have gum and when de'ye not
-'twould be quite wort yer while.
He writes about DER little ills and many
other things.
When dey are sad it grieveth him when
dey are gay he sings.
Dat jaurnalisk will die some day, and
when he gets to heaven,
DeyW put him wild de little girls, from
four years up to seven.
He'll dress DER little dollies and quite
happy will he be,
Dat %journelisk from Wadsworth Town,
from Wadswcrth-by-de-Sea.
Dedicated lovingly by the Va. Chroni-
Gle reporter(? p to the DIsP ATcH poet.
Its too bad they don't live in England as
the Laureateship might be theirs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
1928 Entertai1msnt.

The '92 and '93 club gave an interest
ing program at Music Tall last Friday.
The broom drill by the youag ladies Was
heartily applauded as they went through
the evole,ions like veterans ard looked
stunning in their bright costumes. Mrs.
l.. Hettenhausen rendered Il vocal sole
in good style. ALA Clippenger and
George Abday make a good team,
Death Bridge of the Tay," by Miss
Lynn Smith was a splendid effort. Miss
Bessie Whited sang as sweetly as usual
"Ttie Dolls Fair" by Anna Crosby, Lila
Abbay, Alice Steele, Posie Fellnagle,
Myrtle York, Alice George and Queene
Esden, delighted the little folks. The
trbleau Mothers Dream" by Miss Nellie
Madden and Posie Fellnagle made a
picture. The song and tableau, "Moth-
er's Grave" by Miss Ada Lamb, Clarie
Lewis and Queenie Esden was sad and
sweet. Bug and Roy with mandolin
and banjo had to come back and delight
the audience some more. Misses O'Hare
and Watson, talked and talked-didn't
tire them either. Miss Madden brought
fourth a banjo and was encored. Capt.
Wallstab rendered q choice vocal selec-
ton. Miss Gertie Dunlope was appaud-
ed heartily for a well rendered recitation.
Then came the tableaux OF Romeo and
and Juliet and Guy Hall was Romeo
and Miss Gertie Watson was Juliet and
the young couple never looked hand
somer in their lives. A dance wound up
the program and an evening OF enjoy
ment. The stage settings helped very
materially to make the entertainment a
success. The receipts were beyond
expectation and ii this continues the
treasurer will surely elope if she isn't
already tied up.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24

Miss Marzen announces her desire to
complete the formation Of a class, sulli-
GENTLY large, in order to establish the
the advantages which a private School
of Music would afford. A scientific
course in either the Leipsic or Stuttgart
Methods taught, also a clear explana-
tion of the fundamental principles OF
OF Piano-forte playing. Instructive re-
marks, weekly examinations, readings
and discussions upon the Lyric, Thema-
ito, and other divisions OF music-writ-
ing and playing.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
Once Upon a Time.

NAbO
Gao morning not long ago the sun
.hone brightly but for all that it was too
"a for the birds and they sang not.
Touaver the day was cheerful enough
- induce MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Crosby,
,s.s !. H.. Whited and a DISPATCH re-
rorter to pay a visit to White Horse.
IN vent well and in due time the party
.r,;ved at the loot of the canon and the
ho,ses were unhitched and tied to the
usyon-wheel while the party sauntered
o,sr the hill to the Jim Blaine mine in
Anime fashion, a long rope being tied to
1ia, Crosby SO he could pull the ladies
nine steep mountain sides and take a
tn,n on a boulder when he wanted to
rest, which happened very frequently.
When the East Blaine was reached the
ladies' saw the windlass and wanted to
tnow who in the world was digging a
we'll up there" Alter taking in the
mountain views and a glimpse Of the
blue waters OF Winnn1cca Lake the des-
cent 10 the Gregory cabin began and the
marty reached the camp all right except
that Jim Crosby was minus his coat
tails, lost in the struggle to keep the
ladies' in the trail, The miners at Greg
ary's camp took some SCOT from the
stove lid to make a white mark on the
floor in cemmemoration Of the first visit
Of ladies' to that district. Kennedy
keeps the house. A couple of miles
walk brought the party to the mouth of
the canon where the horses and wagon
had been left. Lo there was but one
horse and plenty of CONSERVATION.
They looked in the creek and in the
cabin and in the tunnel but no horse was
there. Then Crosby said: "Who came
up here with Andy? He wal informed
Tom Berry and gave up all hope. Then
the Washiem cabin was entered, a fire
built, a dozed candles lighted and a wake
held. But the horse wouldn't come.
The DISPATCH man was selected to
strike out in the darkness of night for
town and coyotes. He got to the top of
the hill when the good Samaritan met
him and took him in. He had the
horse. When the cabin was reached the
second time, the party enjoyed coffee
sweetened with molasses candy and dis
position and Mrs. Whited was stirring
hers with a stick of dynamite having
taken it for brown sugar. 1t was late III
the evening when the start was made
for home aud several rescuers were met
on the road. When the scribe landed
Andy Russell cheered his angelic temper
by asking sweetly: "How is the walking
to " hite Horse? ?" and the scribe has a
number of expense items marked "sun-
dries" as the result of a visit to White
Horse. That Andy Russell is getting
younger every day and keeps quite
shady as the ladies have been informed
he united the horse, so if you see the re-
semblance of a man on a rolling chair
with his whiskers tied up in house-lining
and a forlorn look about him, pass
right along, it will be Andy.
In the meantime Jim Crosby has not
been seen and its likely Jim Poole is
making those crutches for him.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
Good Resolutions.

The boys of the Wadsworth school
have resolved not to smoke any more
cigarettes, or use tobacco in any form,
and have signed a paper to that effect,
as has also Prof. Arnold who has been
an inveterate smoker. We trust the res
olutions will be kept and that those who
read these lines will aid the boys to
keep the resolutions if it comes Within
their power to do So
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24

The Ladies Aid Society announces
that they will give another one of theil
pleasant entertainments at Music Hall,
January 9th, after which there will bt
a dance. Admission including dance
gents so cts, ladies 10 cts, children 10 cts
The Piutes are building cabins oil
wood these days and to avoid burning
everything in the camp when a member
of'the family dies, as is their custom,
they now move the sick person and let
him die with the walls of the sky around
him.
The Reception has been extra lively
this week with a string band in attend
ance and it was hard work for the boys
to keep their feet from walizing. This
hosiery is headquarters for the PEPPER
Heidsieck cigar which is a No. l article
Try it.
The delegates so far appointed to the
Trans-Missipps Congress which will meet
in San Francisco next month, are j. w.
Adams, Evan Williams, John Young,
Theodore Winters, Alex Wise, A. q.
McCone, George f. Talbot, B. f. Leete
ane M. E. Ward.
Do not wear impermeable and tight.
fitting hats that construct the blood yes
sells of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Re-
pauar ooaoiopolI--
Lessons in drawing, oil painting, water
c%olors, pastel and crayon at the Libla airy
on Mondays. Hours from $50 to IL 80
a. m. and $50 to $3.50 p. IN. For the
convenience of the young people attend
ing school Mrs. Hartly will also give a
lesson from 8 80 to 5 80.
Hon. j. II. Thies of Lovelock sent a
grain fed porker to Pike & Wightman
this week which weighed 253 pounds
and it was the smallest of 30 he killed.
How is that for Nevada as a hog raiser ?
We raise the finest in the world of every
thing we turn our attention to and give
any care.
Without the means at hand for COM
batting it, a cold may prove more danger
Gus than the small pox. No family is
safe unless provided for such an emer-
gency. In sudden attacks of cold, Group,
asthma, ETC., Ayers Cherry Pictorial is
invaluable specific.
The case of the State vs. G. w. Pearl,
charged with having shot at and at
tempting to kill Arthur Dewitt on the
10Th of October last, on the ranch of w.
H. Calligan near Pyramid Lake was
tried by Judge Cheney at Reno Monday
and Tuesday and the jury returned a YER
Dict of not guilty.
Fireman Emmit Zeigler who went to
the Sacramento railroad hospital com
planning of abdominal pains had his
vermiform appendix removed by the
surgeons OF that institution and the doc
tors think he will recover. The opera
ton has been successfully performed a
number of times at the hospital and a
pea in the vermiform appendix of John
w. Mackey, the millionaire, cost that
gentleman a few thousand dollars. The
latest report contains the advice that
Zeigler is improving.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
DIED.
SWANEY At Wadsworth, January Goth, 1894,
Ruth E., infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J.. w. Swaney, aged / year and Z months.

The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of a large circle of friends. They
have lost their children 0y death until
not one is left to cheer the household
and now little Ruth has gone to join
the others in that heavenly home. May
the Lord comfort the afflicted parents.
The funeral took place from Union
church Monday and was largely
attended. Rev. Bellam officiated and
preached from the text: "Rejoice with
those who rejoice, and mourn with those
who mourn" The pail bearers were
Masters Howard McNevin, Archie Steele,
Fred Washeim and Tom Blundell. The
casket was beautiful and was covered
with handsome floral tributes. Little
Ruth was a very bright and pretty
baby. The remains were inferred in the
Wadsworth cemetery.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at 7 P. NJ. Sunday School at
2 P. Nj REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
Notice.

On account of sickness my place of
business will be closed for one week.
J.. G. EIDE.
Buy your rubber sole Gymnasium
shoes at E. Griswold's. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1894.
DREVITIEs.
.RSaaEssEw


Scarlet fever in Elko.
Local items are scarce.
Miss Laura Williamson spent Sunday
in town.
There is quiet talk of a home made
masquerade.
How will Wadsworth observe Was h
ington's Birthday?
Senator John P. Jones is expected in
Nevada in d few days.
Engineer Swaney and wife will move
to Winnemucca Don
There are applications made for houses
some months in advance.
The Masquerade is the last entertain.
ment of any kind before Lent.
Nevada wool is quoted at from eight
to ten cents in San Francisco.
Irwin Lewis is up from the San Joaquin
valley country on a visit to his folks.
Fresh eggs so cts per dozen, Booth oys-
tiers go cts a can at the Central Market.
JIG. Ede's barbershop is closed. Jack
has the rheumatism and has gone to the
springs.
The ''fast male"-Belknap Bowers
.Jackass-left OH time for White Horse
city yesterday. First trip.
What truth in the m that the
Foulks Aermoter principle was patented
and in use for several years?
VIM. Meisner, better known as
"Cottonbelt" has returned to Wads-
worth after making a tour of the coun-
try.
An engine left Wadsworth yesterday
blowing sunshine and expecting to pillow
snow between Winnemucca and Carlin.
The cost of production by hand labor
and machinery and the effort of machin-
cry on wages are t o be investigated by
Congress.
Tomorrw the Corbett-Mitchell fight
comes off and the Examiner will contain
all the details. Extra copies at this
office.
The weather has been delightful dur
ing the past week but we will undoubt-
ed have our Winter during February and
March.
Everybody should attend the entertain
ment and dance at Music Hall Saturday
night. See program in next Saturdays
DISPATCH.
Nj. and Mrs. j. w. Swaney desire to
thank those who assisted them during
the recent illness and death of their little
daughter Buth.
The charter membership list of the
Athletic Club will be- closed February
first. Apparatus was received this week.
Now is the time to join.
Miss Nellie Madden will open a dan
cling school at Music Hall next Saturday
afternoon. Hours from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
Special class for the children.
The following is said to be a Western
coroner's verdict: "The desaze come to
his death by excessive drinking, produ-
cling applexy in the minds of the jnry.'
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Helen Ashby and Mr.. W. E.
Cobb. The ceremony will be performld
January 30th. 1894, at the residence Of
the brides mother.
Fredrick's Reno Orchestra will en-
deavor to make the masquerade bring
back memories of the time when every
body Joined in to have a good time from
shutdown to sunup.
1t is probably not the oldest weather
you ever knew in your life; but that is
how yon feel just now, because past sui
ferings are soon forgotten, and because
you blood needs the enriching, invigor.
ating influence of Ayers ~Sarsaparilla-
the Superior Medicine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24
BORN.

BRYANT-At the Lake Ranch, near Reno
Nevada, January 10, 1894, to the wife of S
j. Bryant, o son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-24

E- The Stage for SrILLwArER and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at 7:3OA \. NJ, and returns the day follow
Ing lit $50 p. M.
The herald., 1894-02-18
CannibaIistio Scorpions.

During many years of scorpion hunt
ing | never remember to have seen two
individuals living together in amity, and
even their more tender relations are
tainted at times with the unamiable
habit of cannibalism. The males are
decidedly smaller than their mates,
the utmost caution. II the fair 'fiiae
morata doesn't like the looks of her ad-
vancing sutton she settles the question
offhand by making murderous spring
at him, catching him in her claws,
stinging him to death, and making a
hearty meal off him. This is scarcely
loverlike. On the other hand, if du-
bious wife, the female scorpion is de-
voted mother. She matches her eggs in
her own oviduct, brings forth her young
alive-unlike her relations the spiders
and carries them about on her back,
to the number of so, during their in
nocent childhood, till they are of an
age to shift for themselves in the strug-
gle for existence. Magazine.
The herald., 1894-02-18

bananas. 1t ie magnificent sight.
The plant grows the size of large mans
body snd 20 feet high. II requires but
10 OF Is months for the gigantic plant to
grow. The leaves shoot out IA or 10 feet
from the stalk. are soft pea green color
and are beautiful and delicate. The
edges are perfectly entire when the leaf
urst comes out, but it is feather veineo
and the slightest wind cuts them in :.
TO hundreds of clips, which wave and
rustic and rise and fall. The poetry OF
the undulating wheat field is not TO bs
compared with the beauty of these wav-
ing leaves. A marvellous thing about
these trees ia that they are az soft as
pumpkin vine. The natives with the
machete, or saber, which everyone car
ries, are able to slash down the tower
ing tree with one fell stroke.
On the stump OF the fallen tree one
can behold marvel of natures power
which out marvels the jugglers OF India
ana their feat with the famous mango
tree. These big trees grow to maturity
In about 10 months, and they grow from
the inside, like the palm and canes and
grasses, but unlike the oak and other
trees, which grow by successive layers
added from the outside. When the tree
is cut off one can actually see the tree
grow, the leaves unfolding from the in
side as rapidly az the hands OF watch.
l had heard that this was true and took
occasion to verify it. Kingsley men,
tions this curious exhibition Of natures
strength in his Christmas in the West
Indieso
The herald., 1894-02-18

Journeys in India century ago were
sleepy, lengthy and withal expensive
Injuries. 1t was naturally serious
business to get to and from Europe, and
masters of sailing vessels were, it seems,
inclined to make their charges exorbi-
tant to their luckless passengers. The
honorable East India company, in its
paternal relation to its servants, issued
warnings, commands and regulations
on the subject, but apparently with lit
tie result. AT last table was drawn
up, wherein it was stated that, while
general officers should pay $3.50 for their
passage, an ensign should only pay
e105 and a cadet e70. Commanders
were warned that if by any ways or
means, directly or indirectly, they
should take or receive further sums of
money for the same they should pay to
the company for the use of the Poplar
hospital, treble the sum SO taken. -
Exchange.
The herald., 1894-02-18
vloLETS.

The woodbird calls, the shadows fee,
The sun comes golden from the sea;
Across the meadow as l stray
For you take the fern fringed way,
To gather violets wet with dew
Which only bloom, my love, for you .
For you. my love. alone for you'll
The grasses bend, the dewdrops shiEe.
mhe hawthorn's breath Is sweet as wine;
The soft wind steals with presence sweet
TO fling white petals at my feet
And lift the leaves from violets blue,
Hidden to wait, my love, for you
For you, my love, alone for you'll
Blue as your eyes, which hearts beguile.
Thor flint perfume sweet as your smile.
] gather them, with fcrvent prayer
That they my passion may declare;
Their petals pale, tear stained with dew,
May tell how live but for you
For you, my love, alone for you'll
-Donahoe's Magazine.
The herald., 1894-02-18

An account is given in Romen S
Journal of Doring's process for water
PROBING cloth, by which such satisfac-
tory results are obtained, when the It's
sue is subjected to precipitate of salts
OF the fatty acids. The cloth is passed
into special machine, in which it is
saturated with aluminium acetate, dried
and passed into a soap beck. A basic
compound being necessary, equal
weights of salts of aluminium and lead
are employed, and care is taken not to
Introduce too large quantities of free
acid with the aluminium sulphate, since
the latter contains always a certain
quantity of sulphuric acid, which, dur
ing desiccation, displaces the acetic
acid. To avoid this inconvenience, they
are added per liter from 10 to so grams
OF soda. The most favorable tempera-
ture is SO degrees, and steam heat direct
is avoided. In preparing the soap bath
the fact is utilized that an aqueous So
luton of soap forms true solutions with
mixtures of fat and resins, wax, min
eral oils, and even caoutchouc, and to
this end 10 per cent solution of gum
paraguay in oil of turpentine is taken.
The proportions employed for square
meter of cloth are 80 grams tallow
soap, 25 japan wax, is gum paraguay,
l gram good varnish. The wax is
first melted. the gum and varnish add
ed, and for each kilo of solid is put 0.5
grams of solution, saturated in heat,
of potassium sulphide. The mixture is
stirred and boiled, when sulphureted
hydrogen is liberated; boiling solu-
ton of soap is added, when the hath is
fit for use.
The herald., 1894-02-18
Novel Neckgear.

The latest novelty in neckgear is a
long scarf of black ribbon about two fin
gers wide, finished on each end with a
deep ruffie of cream white lace. This
scarf is put around the neck from the
front toward the back, crossed there
and brought in front TO tie again in a
big bow with ends that come to tho bot
tom of the waist, and it is intended to
be worn around the throat under the
coat. When the coat is unfastened, the
effect is very iaunty. Chicago News.
The herald., 1894-02-18
ROMANCE OF THE BANANA.
A Fruit which Transmits It's Sweet Qua
itinn to Thasa who Use 1t.

A Fruit which Transmits It's Sweet Quail
ities to Those who Use 1t.
Washington Post: The romance Of
the banana should become matter OF
popular knowledge if people would have
their iull moneys worth out OF it as an
article of subsistence. 1t is always wise
to cater to the mind and TO tickle the
senses the while you gorge the stomach.
There lie q better flavor to the orange
because of the balm breathing groves
that rise up in mental vision. Undoubt-
eddy we relish cottolene and kindred
products OF the cotton field because OF
the old plantations white with snowy
fabric and picturesque with happy
darkeys, generslly OF minstrel turn,
all in close proximity to the big river
steamers with double smokestacks.
The banana has a remarkable and at
the same time beautiful history. 1t
sees better days than being jolted about
the CITY in push cart and lodging
at in tho sweltering Italian quarter.
The poet Holmes has commented upon
the soft and mellow voice OF the negro
as the result of generations OF banana
eating, and compared it with the harsh
and nasal notss OF those whose home
has been on the wind swept hills OF
colder climates, where people drive
shrewd bargains. They also have 8
beneficent influence upon the disposi-
ton, and no one can forecast the excel.
lent results that are possible in the way
of swseter tempers, and in other direc
tions affecting temperaments ii the
enormous importations OF the fruit with
slippery peel continue for century.
"Probably there is nothing" said
Mr.. Simpson of the Smithsonian insti
tuition, that represents better the greai
power OF nature than growing field o.