davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-17

Register! Register!
Do not fail to register.
Kennedy is to have a smelter.
Three days after today to register.
The register closes Saturday night.
Miss Francis Short spent Sunday at
home.
A few shipments of trout are being
made.
Hon. F. q. Newlands is doing Esm.er-
aida county.
r. II. Cowles says his range cattle are
rolling fat.
Beautiful moonlight and bright Mars
these nights.
John E. JONES was in town yesterday
sfew hours.
Governo Cleveland will speak here
on the 30th.
Wsdsworth Lodge No. SO has degree
work on hand.
The leaves ale showing the effect O!
Autumn weather.
T. q. Herman and j. T. Crosby were
at Reno Monday.
Ike Lothrop's saloon will be known as
the White House." r
The Carlin boys are preparing for 3
grand campaign ball ON the 25th inst.
There are 235 names on the register for
Wadsworth precinct with more to come.
The Public Administrators 10 needed
here to straighten up Otto Swanson's sf-
fairs.
Miss Policy, q friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. IL. Griswold, is here from the east
visiting.
Major Wooten was in town yesterday
with y number of Indian teams getting
supplies.
Ed Gregory, Harry Pardue and John
schaffer were down from White Horse
Sunday.
The band should give the town a ser.
enade while we are having this delight
ful weather.
Mrs. N. Eager and Mrs. Collinson Of
Reno are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Brooks McClane. ~
The Reception Chop Housa has q new
advertisement this issue to which your
attention is called.
Remember, the registration books close
on the 10th instant at nine O'Clock P. N.
Don't fail to register. 4 VS.
We should all vote Eyes" on the pro-
Position to elect United States Senators
ny direct vote of the people.
The travellers who have beer sick at
the Crosby 4 Poole Office are going t.
rattle their team. Help them out.
It's a tnssle, an a hustle, an you can
didates mus hustle, Cause yen hear
the ballots rustic by an by.-Evening
sun. Il
Fred Small OF St. Clair was in town
Monday and did, an extensive amount
OF trading with the Wadsworth mer-
chants. H3t ,as.stq sre aer j
Value the friendship Of him who
stands by you in the storm; swarms OF
Insects will surround you in the sum
shine.
The paper for the Australian ballots
Is now in the hands of the various Coui,-
ty Clerks. It takes 5000 pounds for
Nevada.
Senator Mclaughlin took his right
arm home in a sling after shaking hands
With his Wadsworth friends.
1t ia stated that the cigarette is rtspon-
slble for nearly two thirds Of the rejected
applicants al West Point and Annapolis.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-17
Social.

BY the young Ladies at Fraternal Hal
Saturday We. s p. NJ. Oct. 10th, lS9i. Adj
mittance 10 cents.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-17

"e il"e north OF town ant
ns'.'ns on Way and means of improy
ing it.
Jun cope was in town yesterday ant
everybody knew it. He called the And,
""Nsei-Bll Nichols COLONIZATION,
scheme "A grand bluff, but the bows ha,
lots of fun.
seymour Jacobs is having the build
ing next d Dor to the Post Office fitted n,
Tor his use. The young man is an ex
perienced tailor and will undoubtedl,
make a success.
Warren Golding has fixed the cannon
IN first-class shape by having large
wheels put on it, a strong gun carriage
and plenty of new paint. We suppose
he will rechristen it.
Mrs j. F. George, Mrs. F. L. Voor.
hees, Mrs. L. Hettenhousen and Mrs.
E. Sterling, visited the Reno Rebekahs
Monday evening and listened to reports
from the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
When a person wants a photograph
they want a good n and the way to get
a good one is to go to a first-class artist.
G. E. Skinner, The Reno photographer,
guarantees the best Of Satisfaction
Give him a call.
Cheering news comes from Nye county
for the Republicans. While only % Re.
publican votes were cast there two years
ago, it is now not considered improbable
that the party will carry the county this
year.-Ex.
The names Of the several candidates
for State, county and township Offices,
AZ certified to by the County Clerk, in the
order in which they will appear on the
ballots, are printed in the DISPATCH this
morning.
We have a full report of the fancy drefs
ball given by Peach's orchestra which
was a verv pleasant and popular party.
Owing to lack of space, we are sorry to
say that We are compelled to hold the
report till SATURDAYS issue.
Ira M. Conkey has opened q furniture
repairing and upholstering shop in the
drug store building, east door. Mr..
Corkey is a first class workman and in
vites the public to call when anything is
wanted in his line. 1
1t is rumored about town that Edward
Laherty, the Peoples candidate for As
semblyman of this comfy. is not sup
the fnll Populists State ticket.
The m is published for what it is
worth-Gazette.
1t is claimed by one who knows, that
The disease Known as cattle fever, and
which was so prevalent and destructive
in Carson valley is no more, having
been killed off by the late frost.
Harry Stewart, a University student
memo mas o."so '"e ""os"orei
public school, in. the absence of Prof.
Du''ine, onse' parry "' o.ae
VIM Will
T, X. Hymers of Reno. Republican
for Long Term County Com
missioner and W. A. Cobb of Verdi. Re-
publican nominee for Short Term Com
missioner, male a good impression upon
the people OF Wadsworth al they min
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY.
Statutes CT the United States Authorizing
and REQUIRING His PRESENT Action

Section 5,2g8 enacted July 90, 1891:
whenever, by reason OF unlawful OBJ
struCtions combinations or usscmDiaEes
OF persons. or rebellion against the au-
thority OF the Government Of the United
States, II shall become inpractir able,
in the judgment Of the President t. en-
force by the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings the laws Of the United
States within any state or Territory, 1t
shall be lawful for the President to call
forth the militia Of any or all the states
and to employ such parts OF the land
and naval forces of the United States as
he may deem necessary TO enforce the
faithful execution of the laws Of the
United States, or to suppress such re-
bellion. in whatever State or Territory
thereof the laws Of the United states
may be forcibly opposed, or the eSecu-
ton thereof forciblY INSTRUCTED"
Section b2y9, enacted April 20. 1871:
whenever Instruction, domestic vio-
lenco unlawful combinations or con-
spiracies in any state so ob.truct or
hinder the execution OF the Laws
thereof and of the United States as to
deprive any portion or class of the'peo-
pie of such State OF any Of the rights,
privileges. or inmunites or protection.
named in the Constitution and secured
by the laws for the protection of such
rights, privileges or immunties. and the
Constituted authorities OF such State
are unable to protect or from any
cause fail in or refuse protection of the
people In such rights such facts shall
be deemed a denial by such state OF
the equal protection Of the laws to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
LETTERS FROM THE pEOpLA
Half Loaf Is Better Than No Bread.

To the Editor OF The World:
nave been induced to write these fev
truths with view that, should Won
ihdorse them, you publish them to ths
world through the medium of your
widely circulating paper.
In course Of discussion respecting ths
modified tariff proposed in the United
States Senate, one of my most inteli-
gent friends (otherwise) and Democrat jc
IN politics, now says that II Is the worst
tarln bill ever proposed. The Democrats
have for years decialmed against Repub,
ilcans ana deprecated protection to
trusts. Now as soon as they are i'm
power they succumh to the worst com.
bine-viz., the sugar interests.
MY remark Is that | am a tariff-re-
former, and that the Republicans have
protected the iron. cotton and wooilen
manufacturers for the last twenty years
and that If we can get a reduction of "a
OF even per cent. on some things as an
oDJect-iesson, with free raw materials
even If 1t Is simply on wool and lumber.
II VIII in few years result in convincing
even the most prejudiced Protectionists
that the business even to the man,ifac.
turer Will be more favorable than eyer.
as IN the time OF the freer tariff of ls4S.
former to stick to his colors and vote
lof taf1it reform every time and "cut
and blackball" every democratic membe r
or Congress and of the United States
sworn duty.
for one cannot afford to wait for
Tree trade, which is bound to come UNI
less we ACCEPT a small gratuity Of re-
FORM meanwhile, as the masses are
bound TO have reduction of duties that
now prevail. and it Is better for the
projected interests TO agree now to a
moderate REDUCTION than in a few years
when they Will be compelled to accept
an avalanche of reform in the shape OF
free trade.
Perhaps your statistics man has al
ready his report of the average percent
age or reduction in the proposed Senate
bill from the Mckinley bin now in force.
III SO. l viii be pleased to peruse It,
AN OLD TARIFF-REFORME
Brooklyn, June 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
WRINKLES.

Among the queer suits brought in a
Civil JUSTICES court on Friday was one
by young woman against surgeon.
She had submitted to an operation on
her forehead to "remove wrinkles, -
but instead OF losing the tell,ale lines
in her corrugated brow she had added
TO them bad scar.
The desire OF women to keep
young looking and to preserve their
beauty leads to many expedients-some
innocent and harmless, often even help
full to the health. But the excision of
care-lines or age marks by the knife is
not a wrinkle' to be commended.
Philosophy is better guide than
surgery in such q case. In the matter
of wrinkles AN ounce OF prevention
is worth pound OF cure. - If lovely
woman would realize early that wrin =
kles are nature 3 penalties for frowns,
how much more smiling and calmness
there might be in the world
To face the small worries of life with
an unrutiled brow is better recipe for
preserving beauty than was ever COM
bined by chemist. Availability and
placidity are emolients for the skin as
well Us softencrs of the character.
Wrinkles that honestly go with age
are another thing. 1t is not easy to es
cape the hieroglyphics of Father Time
on the parchment that covers the face
They hold hints of character. They
are part of the record of life. Blu
premature wrinkles are better kept of
than cut or rubbed out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
THE COMMON SENSE OF IT.

1t is breath OF common sense and
common honesty that Grand Master
WILKINSON, of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, has breathed into current
labor discussion.
lie is glad, he says, that his organi-
cation has had nothing to do with the
Dcbs movement, and he promises that
any member Of his society who shall
have anything to do with it shall be
expelled from the order. His reasons
are simply those OF an honest, clear
headed, right minded man.
The Debs strike is an attempt, by
annoyance, by force and by crime, to
compel the public to compel the rail =
roads to compel Mr.. PULLMAN to do
something in his car shops with which
neither the public nor the railroads.
nor for that matter DEBs or his organ =
ization-can have any legitimate con
nection. 1t would therefore be arbi =
trary, unreasonable and tyrannical even
if its execution had not involved riot,
bloodshed and anarchy.
Mr.. WILKINSON analyses the situa :
ton with an open mind. He says that
when DEBs requires the railroad com
panies to cease running Pullman cars,
though they are under definite time
contracts to do 50, he strikes at all
contracts. He says, with the con
yincing emphasis of absolute truth :
'If business contract is not sacred
between Il railroad company and car
company would a contract that the
Debs organization might secure with
the railroads be more sacred ?''
The very demand made by DEBs is
destructive. Ii it were granted it
would be upon terms which must
vitiate all agreements, including that
by which it was granted.
Mr.. WILKINSON is convinced that
such a strike is as directly inmical tc
organized labor rs to organized capital.
His own and other old-time labor or
carnations, he says, would gladly have
extended financial aid to the Pullman
strikers. But they are not ready t,
abet rebels, law-breakcrs and crmi
nails in order to show their sympathy.
Their example is worthy OF imitation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
REAPJNG THE WHIRJ,WIND.

The labor leader who precipitates a
strike takes grave responsibillty-hoW
grave, Mr.. DERs is finding ont in the
lurid light of incendiarism and in such
destruction OF life and property as
occurred at Chicago yesterday.
In morals as in law a sane man is re =
sponsible for the result of his acts. The
President of the Railway Union it is fair
to assume, had no purpose of invoking
anarchy, arson and assassination when
he called out his men to enforce n
boycott against the Pullman Company.
All of his orders and addresses have
favored lawful methods only. In his
despatch to The WORLD yesterday he
said: No man who loves the cause
will become lawless, and those who do
SO ought to be punished. -
And yet it was as certain rs anything
could be that ii an extensive strike were
inaugurated at Chicago lawlessness and
violence and crime would accompany it.
This has been true Of every great strike
on the railroads. History that must be
known to DEBs and his associates is
simply repeating itself. There is al =
ways in large city dangerous element
that is sure to come to the front in times
of disorder. 1t was just rs certain that
rioting, assaults and destruction OF
property would follow railway strike
in Chicago at this time as it is that .
carload of combustibles will take fire il
a torch is thrown into it. The Debses
supplied the torch; the Anarchists, the
thieves, the toughs'' and the young
hoodlums have done the rest.
For the conflict yesterday in which
lives were lost the strikers will beal
the brunt of the blame. They may
be and probably are innocent OF til,
worst Of the excuses that have oc
Cured. But at such n time it is impos
sible to discriminate. Having sow
the wind they will be held responsible,
for the whirlwind that is being reaped.
The law must be sustained. Orde
must be restored. Commerce must b,
uninterrupted. The mails must move.
Whoever stands in the way and get
hurt invites his fate.
1t behooves all labor organization
that are asked to join a purely sympa
thetic strike to consider we'll in ndvanc
the consequences of their act, both u
their members individually and to or
ganized labor. 1t is time for deliber
alton, not heat-for open eyed wisdom
rather than blind folly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
Feeders Of THE WORLD leartno the city for tht
Aot months should send In user summer dddresse,
and have THE WORLD mailed to them regularly.

The explicit and ample authority
under which the President acted in
ordering Federal troops to aid in en- :
forcing the national law is given in the
extracts from the Revised Statutes
printed on this page. 1t is not only
lawful for the President to employ
either the militia or the regular forces
to suppress insurrection, domestic
violence or combinations or conspira .
cies which obstruct or hinder the exc :
cution of the laws,' but the statute
Gays cit shall be his duty to take
such measures. President CLEVELAND
is not only right in his action, but he is
right in declining to split hairs with
Gov. ALToELD over the matter. 1t is 8
time for action, not for discussion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
HELPING RAPID TRANSIT,

The Manhattan Elevated took off ten
more trains on Friday. This makes
travel by its lines slower than usual and
rs uncomfortable as it can we'll be. 1t
is the pleasure and the profit of this
monopoly to compel its patrons TO ride
in crowded cars, to gasp Tor air, to hang
on straps, to experience all the discom =
forts that can be sold for five cents.
And Col. Hahn says: It's no use
for the public to howl. We are used to
kicking. We have taken the trains off
and will keep them off for sixty days.
That is final. -
1t is probably /" final - in another
way, too. 1t helps real rapid transit.
1t is another object lesson OF Manhat-
tan $ indifference to the comfort and
rights OF the people. 1t is further proof
that another system under another
management is needed at once.
1t is practically settled that a plan
will be prepared by the new commission
to be submitted to the people at the
election in November. Manhattan is
doing its best to make the vote in favor
of it unanimous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

with Vigilant. 1t may be that he
likes horses generally better than yachts
generally, but this was his own yacht
and another mans horse, and il he
had been true sportsman he would
have been on the deck of Britannia in
stead oil 1" laying wagers on Ladas.
Perhaps the Prince is as much of a
sportsman as statesman, but that does
not help him. There are men who
wear riding-breeches and hats with
strings to hold them on, but who sit on
the fence and watch the other men sit
on the horses. They are called shoe
string sports. A man who will let
another man sail his ship while he bets
on third man horse ism even that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
IS he A TRUE sPORrsMAN2

The Prince OF WALES delights in the
reputation of true all around -
sportsman. But is his delight justi-
fled i? What is q true sportsman Is
bookmaker a sportsman Are the
pale faced clerk and the cigarette
smoking Office boy who frequent the
pool rooms sportsmen Are the young
women who sit on the grand stand and
bet gloves and candies and dollars
sportsmen Can any one be said to be
true sportsman who is on the turf or
elsewhere for what gambling there is
in it
A sportsman, to a sound mind, is a
man who loves the physical and in
tellectual excitement OF participation in
sports and the vigorous and wholesome
competition. lie loves to ride steeple-
chase himself or to follow the hounds,
or to shoot at birds and bigger game.
In q word, he loves to do things with
his own muscles and his own brain. 4
| IL
he likes horses he breeds them, owns
them and runs them, and ii he likes
sailing he owns yachts, Ii he owns
yachts he prefers yacht racing to any
other sport in the world, Tor it is the
sport that is least open to the objection
of being in the hands Of the gamblers
and the one in which real sportsman
can take most effective part himself
There are OF course real sportsmcn who
are not yach:smen, but then they dc
not own yachts and pretend to be sailor,
msn.
Above all things, true sportsman i,
chiefly interested in the performance OF
his own horse, his own boat, his OWL
dog, or whatever may be the kind OF
, sporting property in which he invests.
: He does not 90 to - baseball match
? while his colt is running race. Ii he
does he thereby shows that he has nc
true sporting blood in his veins, for {
r sportsman wants To win. First he
: wants TO win the race, and is most in
tensely eager over that; then he want
to win his bets, but the betting is Incl
i. dental
! Now, the Prince of WALES went TO Be
, Lore Rosemary horse run at Newman
ket on the day that his own yacht
..xr. \ . -. S.lls..-. 49, n. Z =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
A Plea for the Rirda-

To the Editor OF The World:
A recent number of your paper told Of
the plague of locusts in New Jersey, and
how the farmers, in default of any
iivelier hope, We're girding themselves to
so to meeting and pray against It'll Pos
sibly the multitudinous foe has already
been vanquished by this desperate rem
edy. but the advice l wish to offer will
not come amiss. being good for all sea-
sens. l wish to commend to the ser
prove the occasion a text which UNI
fortunately has been overlooked by cler-
ical gentlemen everywhere, although 1t
Is positive command given by the one
whom they. call Master. 1t says: "Con-
slider the birds!
There was one significant statement in
the account aforesaid which points di-
rectly to my text: THE birds are doing
heroic work of destruction" Is not this
a good time for men to stop and think
in church or elsewhere. in New Jersey
owe the birds, and how evilly they have
repaid the debt? Not only our farmers
but the public generally have been
slaughtering or conserving to the Slaugh-
ter of these our best and lovelest
friends year after year, so that 1t Ia a
wonder II there are any small birds left
IN the country TO work or TO sing for us.
Verify, we deserve nothing better as
people than to be eaten up alive by the
great army Of creepy and Gravity things
llItil always t'SltEtS us IN embryo, ana
whose awful possibilities sometimes ma
teriali2e as If in an object-lesson such
as this periodical plague of locusts
should he 70 us. Perhaps this abnormal
development OF insect life would be too
much for the normal capacity of the
Observation-Disclosures in any case, but 1t may
well remind us how we have been court
ing the most horrible and irrepara bic
evil in allowing the balance of nature"
to be so disturbed in it's most essential
part.
Latest advices say that the locust is
coming north from New Jersey, and
that the much berated English sparrow
is dcvouring him hravey. | believe
with Lowell that all birds are good
though there's odds in birds--and that
all do much more good than harm. And
of how many human hiptds can this be
said?
1t would be well If the locust plague
sent all the people 10 their knees, pro-
vided they knew what TO pray for Let
them ask for wisdom to discern the
blessings which are literally taking
flight from an un2TaciouS world. Let
them repent of their hardness of heart,
their blindness to the uses of beauty and
their narrow stupid indifference to a
thousand forms of innocent lovely life
which they only notice to persecute or
to crush" G. S.
Catskill, y. Y. July ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
WHO Is TO BE JAILED2

1t is now clear that the Ordnance
Bureau is implicated in the armor plate
scandals.
The proof is positive and complete.
The rascalities were committed with the
aid OF agents of the bureau, and the
bureau itself must choose between plea
of utter incapacity on the one hand and
confession of connivance on the other
The question still is, Who is to be
jailed for the frauds But the latest
revelations enlarge the list of eligibles
in that direction so as to make it EN-.
brace officers of the Government where
tefore it seemed to be confined to mer
in authority in the Carnegie shops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS,

Yachting gloves are the latest fad
They are worn chiefly by people who
can't afford to keep a yacht-Boston
Transcript
What does Barlow mean when he
speaks OF his ancestral halls?" ~
dunno. Maybe his father was truck
driver.
A barber in Detroit was knocked
speeches. the other day during a
thunderstorm. Lightning's mighty power
ful.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bildeck-I saw the Doctors carriage
at your house yesterday. Anything
serious? Gasser-I should say so! He
wanted to collect his blll-Brooklyn
Life.
Possibly the only advantage an India
rubber man has in Il museum or circus
Is that 1t doesn't surprise him when he's
bounced by the manager.-Philadelph
Times.
The most wise looking being on earth
Is the young doctor treating his first
case. Subsequently he modiies his wise
look. lie knows there is nothing in it,
Picayune.
ITS good thing people are not
treated nowadays as Ananias was for
lying" "Why?" "Why. If we were,
Albert. nobody'd be left alive but you
and l. and you'd be paralyzed. Home
Journal.
MARY Jane" said the rector. solemnly.
1.-THE steak is cooked to crisp and the
potatoes are raw. You have left undone
the things that ought to be done, and
cooked too done the things that ought
| not to be done. "--Indlanapolis Journal.