davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
A Free TrlD 10 Atlantic Exposition.

And return (from the home of the
sender), is offered by the publishers of
the Ladies' Every Saturday, of 36 South
Seventh Street, Philadelphia, to the first
person able to make seventy small En-
glish word nv using the letters contain
ed in EVERY SATURDAY,
and no letter TO occur more times in
any one word than it is contained in
every Saturday"
A First Glass Pneumatic Tire Bicycle
for either boy or girl is offered
to the first person sending list of sixty
words as above.
A Lady's Elegant Gold Watch to first
person sending list of fifty words as
above, and one hundred other articles %
value for first lists in order Of merit as
received.
Twenty two-cents stamps must be sent
for trial subscription -four numbers of
that beautiful t~hirty-two page illustrated
Newspaper for Women), containing full
particulars and rules of the Leisure
Hour Circle Word Building Exercises
for bright people; also names and adj
dress of the 103 successful persons in
last Educational Contest, given by that
publication. If interested, aswear
promptly, and address Ladies' Erery
Saturday, Department 3D." South Sew
enth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12

Good old johnson Sides is registered
at the Palace hotel in San Francisco
Sides believes in putting up at a frs
class house when travelling. He is vel.
satisfied with cold meat OF any kim
when home and is not at all particular
what part of the animal it comes iron
but when in San Francisco he want
heap good ub."-Gazette.
AL has a reputation as a sportsman,
owns an elegant hammerless gun and
to his own mind, always has the fines
dog in the country. George is quite a
sportsman too but no matter how fine
his gun or his fishing outfit or anything
else Al always has something better ana
during their last hunting trip Al says:
chats the finest dog in the country
Tor scent. | left him chained in Sacra-
mento n day and went down to
stockton for a hunt, but he broke the
chain and followed me by scent What
do you think OF that?' "Why," yawn-
ed George: II think you'd better take
a bath"
J. NJ.
In response to invitations, Thursday
evening a number OF her friends met at
the residence OF Mrs. Bledsoe. Alter
considerable merry-making and a few
musical renditions, chiefly vocal, cards
held sway until IL 80 when all adjourn
ed to the dining room where a delicious
repast WAS served to which ample JUS
tice was done. The supper being over
the company engaged in various games
until l 80 when the guests took their
departure declaring the evening had
been spent very pleasantly. Mrs. Bled-
soc is a charming hostess and deserves
praise for the way in which she pleased
ner guests.
"A young lady who has been quite at
t~entiye to one OF our bashful, blushing
young fremen for some months, thought
she had worked long enough a single
header and proposed to the young man
that they make it a double header. II
seems, from the answer she received,
that she was away behind. He said {:
Your cause is just, but there are sew
eral ahead of you at Winnemucca, but
| will put your am On the extra list
and when l have disposed OF all the
others l will take your case under ad-
visement and give you all answer later
on You know how gently he talks,
but for all that she tainted.
A Kansas City paper contains the
following: Not in a long time has the
trade in stockers and feeders created a.
much interest in such centers as Chica-
go, Omaha and Kansas City as at pres
ent. The shortage in the number OF
young stock available for large winter
markets coupled with the enormous
crop OF corn tells the story. Farmers
are daily represented, and in. their ca
&c ess to secur thrifty young stock to
pace on autumn feed, and u little later
IN corn, are at times paying prices as
nigh as can be realized for decent to
really good beef cattle. Whether the
markets next winter and spring will
warrant this remains to be seen, al
though in the main surroundings point
to a good outlet for all well finished
stock.
Griswold has just received an elegant
assortment OF solid and plated jewelry,
| comprising all the latest novelties in
hat line. We guarantee these goods to
be as represented.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
Stock Shipper, Attention!

The Wadsworth Feeding Corrals have
been newly repaired and are in First
Glass condition Tor feeding and unload
ing stock. Hay fed for SIS. per ton.
For the best rates and for good accomo-
dations call on
POOLE 4 WILEY at the White
Horse Livery Stables, Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
LADIES' Aid Society.

BY order Of the President, the Ladies',
Aid Society viii meet at the se4iien !,
OF Mrs }. +. George on Thursday DC.
II ar ! 80 p, m.
Il. II. CowLEs, secy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
fYpEWRIfING.

Misses Daisy and Belle Budden wish
to to the public that they are
prepared to do typewriting at reason
able rates. All orders left at the DIS
PATCH Office will be promptly executed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12

Before buying your Fall saS come and
examine II samples from Meyer It CO.
and Jacob l.. Cohn, Chicago. We g,lar-
antee a fit. Suits from $l3 so up. Pants
from 81 30 ~. i. GnswoLp.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
COMING.

Madam Dean Of Chicago will arrive
in Wadsworth about Oct. 10th with her
usual choice display of millinery and
hopes all her old patrons will extend
her their patronage as in the past.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
BREVlTIES.

The price OF silver advances.
Elko is to have a basket factory.
The good weather still continues.
Social dance at Music Hall tonight.
The pamp house is being enlarged.
Judge Curler was in tow yesterday.
George Frazer is over from the ranch.
"What do you know" "Oh, nothing"
Why don't parents visit the schools?
A baby's smile makes the whole world
grin.
Miss Daisy Allen is visiting at Love-
lock.
Fishing is good up the river a few
miles.
Foot and horse racing tomorrow after
noon.
Raisins are moving east in train
loads
John w. Mackay is visiting the Com
stock
Rene is overrun with petty larceny
thieves.
Foster predicts a storm wave for to-
morrow.
Billy Pierson is harvesting his third
crop of alfalfa.
The Grand Jury will meet at Reno
mex Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Esden's health is i'm
proving a little.
The gold mines in Mason valley are
turning out good ore.
General Alger OF Michigan passed
East Thursday night.
The Carson smallpox patients are ali
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Stanford was on No. 8 Thursday
morning in u special car.
S. S. Sears visited Reno this week re-
turning home Thursday.
1t is expected the Durrant trial will be
ended I'm two weeks from now.
J. b. Verplank spent several days in
town returning home yesterday.
s. Arnstein intends to run the dairy
better thar he has Music Hall.
Sheep buyers from the East are visit
ing Humboldt county on business.
There are enough new wagons at the
depot to make u dozen Piutes happy.
j. II. McCulloch who has been under
the weather for some time is improving.
DR.. L. A. Jacknan has moved into
his Mob Hill residence, u central loca-
ton.
Superintendent Jas. Agler and Asst.
Supt. Fitzgerald were in town W.dnes-
day.
The Truckee Republican says a new
paper will be started in Reno in a few
days.
w. s. Webb, Foreman of Car Re
pairs, spent Thursday and Friday in
town.
The latest idea of French physicians
is to cure colds by applying ice to the
spine.
Look in at Griswold's and see the
Trilby charms, lockets, pins etc. All
the rage.
j. Nicholson and wife of Verdi we're
in town this week with a view of loca-
ting here.
Esmeralda is now producing more gold
than any county in the state, with the
possible exception OF Lincoln.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is making prep
arations for their sixth annual ball to
be given on Thanksgiving eve.
Train Master T. +. Donelin returned
from Odgen Wednesday. He says that
times are very quiet in that city.
Governor J. L. Jones says the Cor
t-Fitzsimmons fight cannot take
place in Seyaia with AIS consent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
ReeL Cattle Fnr Sale.

l have 100 head OF beef cattle for sale
Address K. H. CowLEs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
Mass.

Rev. NJ. Kelly will celebrate Mass at
Pixies Hall tomorrow at 10 80 a. III.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to the White House Saloon
will please call and settle at once.
M. X. LoTHaoP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
For Rent

A nicely furnished Doomy sfsitabIe Tor
Que or gentlemen. Apply to-
Mrs. NJ, l.. G1vAS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
BORN.

HURT-In Los Angeles, Oct. I, 1895, to
the wife of l.. f.. Hurt, q son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
RAILROAD MEN. ATTENTION !

Call at John Lees store and see a
Winter shoe that will save You freezing
your feet and that will keep you from
slipping and perhaps save your life.
Also ladies fine warm shoes. Manufac-
tured by Stern, Auer 4 Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio, and every pair guaranteed to fit.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
For LEASE.

hEPOT HOTEL AT VERDI CONTAINING
~ II rooms. Terms very low for two or three
three years, Part or all the furniture for sal,
il desired. Address,
MRS. J. p. FOULKS.
Reno, Neyuda
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12

Ladies' Journals, Cartoons, Maya
zines and Periodicals at this eff &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
Colored F1oridi.ns In Glover.

Nothing will kill a young negro but
. charge Of dynamite, and their stom-
achs must be wonderfully and fearfully
made. The freeze was an unmitigated
blessing to them, and they luxuriated
on frozen oranges for two weeks after:
ward. It was fun to see them. They
would gather around the various ship
ping points, and when o lot Of fruit was
ordered to the cremator they would help
themselves before it was hauled away.
Some Of the boys would eat two dozen
frozen oranges at a sitting. or standing.
rather, and the feat did not seem to
harm them in the slightest. Some OF
the bootblacks and newsboys made q
point Of buying s cents worth Of frozen
oranges every day for their dinner.
They could get q dozen large ines for
. nickel. and they would eat them way
down to the yellow hide. A white boy
who attempted the same performance
would have had several different kinds
Of cramp colo In less than ID minutes.
FLORIDA Times-Unjon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

Major Cemarest, of WATERFOWL, calls
attention to the fact that the ladies of
the w. r. G. in South Dakota who send
wearing apparel and table delicacies to
the soldiers home at Hot Springs are
wasting their energies. On a recent Wis
it there he saw large quantities of these
things piled up and Of no use. The com
rades at the home are supplied with
every essential comfort. and many Of the
rugs and fancy articles sent to the home
have not been used at all. He suggests
that such things should be used by the
ladies In making happier the poor peo-
pie nearer their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

Some years ago there seemed to be a
fair prospect that the country would
produce its own tin, and a duty was put
on block tin in 1890 to aid in developing
it. Great expectations were formed OF
the H~arney's Peak mines, OF South
Dakota, and Of the San Bernardino, in
California, but they seemed to have
petered out. A special report ON this
subject finds little promise Of any exten-
sive. tin mining in this country. We are
making q good deal of TIN plate, but the
tin, which is only 5 per cent Of the plate,
is imported free, the duty having expired
by limitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
BACTERiOLOGY.

This Bacillus Business Has Spread So ~
to Make Us All . Little Nervous.
OF Campbell's lives Of the lord chan.
was q possibility that he might himself
appear. Lord Brougham said that it had
added a new terror to death. Life has
been SO stuffed with new terrors by the
bacteriologist that there is hardly room
for another, and beside him the most
prolix and prosaic historian and biog-
rapher becomes an innocent and harm
less figure indeed. There is hardly any
physiological or moral condition which
is not now fitted with its bacillus, the
proportion and structure of that micro
scopic reptile being given with diabol-
ical accuracy and verisimilitude. 1t
would really be q relief not to know
quite SO much of the minute organi-
cations which accompany morbid path.
illogical states If there were any way
of escaping it. The doctors have to
know, of course, but the knowledge
might be confined to them, as the sacer-
dotal mysteries used to be to the priest
hood. 1t would save no end of popular
anxiety and alarm. With every symp-
tom the patient is now assured that he
is assailed by a new and virulent micro
coccus, and the constantly published re-
searches of the microscopists tend to in.
fame his imagination and increase his
alarm.
Here is an Italian bacteriologist who
says he has discovered the bacillus Of
old age, and when he has found out the
right sort Of salt to put on its tail its
ravages will be at an end. and old age,
as o condition. will pass away, subsist-
ing only as q theory or remote retro
spect. He has not yet disclosed the
structural outlines Of this curious reptil-
ian d%ebutante, and it may be only an
after dinner vision, to which science
will deny q recognized place, leaving
old age, as it was before, an incurable
condition, with an invariably progress
i've tendency, in 20 need Of bacteria to
accelerate it.-New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
LOST HIS LIFE.

Captain Paul Webb Killed In an Attempt
to Ride Hts Submarine Boat.
CoEUR D'ALENE, Ida, July 6.-Cap-
tain Paul Webb lost his life near here
in an attempt to ride his submarine
boat or barrel down a 800 foot log
chute into Lake Occur D'Alene. About
500 people witnessed his attempt to
descend into the lake, which took place
at Rosen's log camp, eight miles from
here. Webb was placed within the
boat, which was six and q half feet
long, two feet in diameter and cone
shaped. Two-thirds of the way down
there was a slight rise in the incline.
Here the barrel jumped 30 feet
in the air, striking the ground on
end, then rolling 40 feet further down
the hill. Many persons turned thei,
heads with horror and some Of the Ia
dies tainted. When the barrel wal
opened, Webb was damned in the end
but was conscious. DR.. Russell, Of
Spokane, examined him and pronounced
his spinal column broken. He wa
taken to Spokane, where he died. Hi,
name was James Stewart, and he wa
formerly a photographer at McMinn'
vile. Ore. Captain Paul Webb was
fictitious name assumed for profession
al reasons. He il q cousin Of Senator
Stewart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

In the Arena for June, Mr.. B. O.
Flower, the editor OF the Review, writes
an article under the caption OF "Prosti-
tuition within the marriage bond," which
cannot fail to create a good deal OF SEN
sation among people Of all shades Of
opinion. The writer has a very practical
object in view, and he handles the sub
ject without at all %obscuring the grave
evils it covers-misbegotten children, a
burden and danger to society, drunken
ness and lust spreading among the peo-
pie through the influence OF heredity
and the unhappiness, misery and early
death OF thousands Of women, besides
the increase Of organic aud functional
diseases among all classes. But he gives
no prurient details. His object is t.
sgitate the question OF protective legls-
lation for women, and suggests the mos,
effective and practical Measure Of pro
lection. To prevent ome from beina
completely in the power Of their hus
bands, az they are now, 80 that divorc,
offers them no relief, he suggests tina
provision should be made for wives t,
become possessed at marriage OF half tn,
husbands property, with additional pro
vision for every child that is born.
on account Of cruelty, abuse or neglec
she seeks divorce, she should hold thi
property in her own right. At presen
many women cannot obtain divorces be
cause they would be destitute il the
did. Mr.. Flower believes this propert
provision would have a good moral effee
upon husbands inclined to think the
hold property rights in their wives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

Sioux City Journal, 5: Senator Kyle
is reported to be under orders from his
doctor to MAINTAIN absolute rest until
congress meets again. His last great
effort was to proven: the organ Of the
populist party in South Dakota from
plunging headlong into pure socialism,
and this effort was probably exhausting.
The man who undertakes to steer the
populist party into a path that will lead
to the benefit Of the country has a hard
task ahead Of him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
"WHY so SAD, WILLIE p
4 ondon Police Court Incident That
Made Even Lady Somerset Laugh.

A London Police Court Incident h
Made Even Lady Somerset Laugh.
All London is laughing now over a
bit Of testimony that was given in the
hearings OH Lady Henry Somerset's
crusade against the London music halls.
Not to be behind our own DR.. Parkhurst
when he began his crusade, Lady Henry
Somerset determined to take the bull
by the horns and collect evidence her
self. She secured another lady as zeal
Gus as herself as q companion, and the
pair obtained the services Of a young
curate Of their acquaintance as male es-
oort.
Now, it happens that Lady Somerset
is q woman of very generous proportions
and witbal so handsomely made that
some Of the ungodly have been wicked
enough to suggest that her ladyship
would make an enchanting living pic
ture herself. 1t CHANGED also that the
lady who was to accompany her was OF
u similarly generous build, If anything
rather the larger of the two. On the
other hand, the young curate was slight
and weakened, with a pale, mild face,
that bore a perpetual air Of melancholy.
The trip was made, and when the de-
tective party was placed upon the stand
during the hearing the justice asked her
ladyship if in her travels about in the
slums she had been mofested Or accosted
in any off ensive way. Lady Henry was
compelled to reply that she had not, but
that, on the contrary, she had rather re-
spectful treatment. Her companion gave
similar testimony.
When tho little curate took the stand,
the judge asked the same question OF
him-if he had been accosted.
YES" replied the little man in {
shrill voice, land very extensively too. ,
Well" said the judge. what die
the women say to your"
"Well, SIR" the curate declared
with comical Indignation, lin one O
the music halls a couple of women cam
up to me-, and one Of them brazenl,
chucked me under the chin and said
why so sad, W~illie?'"
Even Lady Henry Somerset could no
suppress her laughter. New York Her
aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.
Spectators ut . Tub Race Go Througl
Brf6Re.

Spectators ut . Tub Race Go Through =
Bridge.
BRISTOL, Ind, July 6.-At 8 p. m.
while about 800 Of the population of
Bristol were gathered on q bridge span
ming the St. Joseph river watching q
tub race, 100 feet Of the sidewalk Of the
bridge went down, carrying with it 100
persona. The fall was about 80 feet
and the iron fell on many. The town
was crazed with excitement and in q
short time the victims of the accident
were all removed from the water. and
all the physicians throughout the sur.
rounding country were summoned to
attend the injured. These were cared
for as we'll as circumstances would per-
NIT. None were killed outright, but
so were injured and several will de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
WHOLE FAMILY DEAD
Six Persons Asphyxiated by
Gas in a Chicago
Dwelling.
SUPPOSED TO Be AN ACCIDENT.
Captain Paul Webb Killed In an
Attempt to Ride His SUBJ
marine Boat.

CHICAGO, July Six people, men,
bers OF the same family, were asphyx-
lated by gas and were found dead in
their beds. The dead are:
Frederick Hellman, q bricklayer, SO
years old.
Ida Hellman, his wife.
Fritz Hellman, aged IL.
Ida Hellman, aged 10.
William Hellman, aged g..
Hedwig Holman, aged 4.
The family lived at COL Cornelia
street. The deaths are supposed to
have resulted from the accidental turn.
ing Of . gas jet in the sleeping rooms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

Pierre dispatch, s.: Treasurer Phil
lips has called for $4,000 more Of the
$4,000 issue of funding warrants. He
took up 100000 Of these warrants on
April l and there is now outstanding but
$4,000 at the present time. These
were the warrants issued a year ago to
make up the deficiency in running OK
penses Of the state and were issued on
taxes assessed and not yet collected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

Canton Advocate, 4: The Advocate
has it ION authority" that Mr.. Crawford
will not be a candidate for United States
senator; but he will put in bis oar for
Pickler's job; and it is safe to say that
he will be the choice of the people for
that important position. Crawford and
Gamble will make a good team.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
Hears win His Mouth.

A boy whose mouth il wonderful. in
that it does the double service Of tasting
and hearing. was Ia San Antonio today.
His name is John Mthand, and his home
is at Sabinal He was born ten years
ago. Both ears were closed at birth,
and they have never been Of service to
him. But by . remarkable freak Of ma.
ture his mouth has done what his ears
ought to have done, and he is not in
commodedin the slightest Several loca.
doctors examined and tested the power.
OF the mouth and pronounced the case
. phenomenon without q parallel. -Sa1
Antonio (Tex.) DISPATCH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

J. P. Black, 81. city auditor Of Rapid
City, s. D., has been arrested, charged
with having raised warrants and issued
them fradulently. A fire was started in
the rooms containing the city records in
an attempt to destroy the evidences Of
fraud. The books were in the safe and
no damage was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06
Liable to he Misunderstood.

Liable to misunderstanding aro such
interesting adornments of shop windows
Us, superior butter. l shilling per
pound. Nobody al touch it~''-probahly
rotor the tempting notice Of the deal
or in cheap shirts, They won't last
long at this price!" Worse still was the
admonition which appeared IN the win.
dow of y cheap restaurant, "Dine here,
and You will never dine anywhere else. :"
The viands of this restaurateur must
have been almost rs deadly and unerr.
ing in their effect a. the whisky known
In the western states az forty rod, be-
cause that was the distance beyond
which no -drinker could walk after its
inhibition. -Cornhill Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-06

ST. PAUL, July 6.-Henry Redpath,
an engineer on the Omaha vas killed
while on duty. Redpath was taking
the Duluth train Of the Omaha from
this city to Minneapolis, leaving here
shortly after Z o'clock. When near
Hamline, he leaned out Of the cab win
dow Of his engine, not noticing the
close proximity Of q narrow bridge.
The train was moving at a pretty good
rate Of speed, and before Redpath was
aware of it, he was struck by the posts
Of the bridge, dying almost instantly.