davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21

the dear, bonny face once SO pfteousIy
sad amid the SHOWS Of far-away Ram
som! Happy wife and mother-the
idol Of her soldier-husband's heart
the ''gnadige Fraulein" whom he won
in distant America long years ago had
speedily found her way into the love
of the old retainers of the ancestral
home to which, summoned to succeed
the stern old father whose last words
and thoughts were for his banished
son, he bore her so soon after the
last volley was fired over Morgan's
head as they laid him away, as he
had prayed, by Carries side. He died
without lingering fear for the chill
dren's future, one hand clasped in
faithful Schramm's. The commission
had indeed been rendered, but grace
fully, courteously declined because Of
family duties at his old home in the
tabled Rhineland. Again he wears the
uniform of his famous corps. all the
better officer for his experience in the
American cavali Already Lottie had
cut wide swath among the bachelor
subalterns of the hussars before finally
bestowing heart and hand and q
Schramm-provided dot upon a totally
different party, though an eminently
sound one. Already Billy has won dis
tinction las skylarker and schlager
and all-round scapegrace) at Heidel-
berg, where he sports yellow cap and
monocle, straqgly mustach-, and
some ridiculous slashing scars, of all Of
which he is Unfortunately vain, and with
genuine American enthusiasm he pratt
ties Of my brother-in-law, the baron"
who laughs at his stories, CHATS him
about his duels, quizzes him as to his
scientific attachments (for Billy, be 1t
known, is going back to America this
fall to offer his services to capitalists
as an expert mining engineer, and says
for the first year salary of five thou
sand dollars will do; but Herr Graf
pays his debts and provides his pocket
and the only secrets Connie
does not share are those concerning
her hopeful brother and his affairs. AS
for Connie herself, she is happy as the
years are long, happy as even an army
girl d.-~scs to be.
THE END.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21

tnIng they might WISH TO senu. 1nero
was no lack Of Christmas cheer, even
where one heart was so heavy as poor
Morgan's, and no ono was allowed to
dream how very much OF all this holt
day feasting was due 20 Schramm. And
SO all through the long hard winter,
patient and reserved, assiduous in
every duty at the fort, yet finding FREE
quent opportunity Of visiting his
friends in Butte, Schramm held his
way. Old Hinkel was made an ord
nance sergeant along in March, and
with his wife and olive-branches took
departure for a far southern post,
Schramm seeing them to the train and
receiving fearful warmth of blessing
from the honest frau by way of good
by. and in April the doctors made more
frequent trips to town, for Morgan raj
lied but little with the frightening
days. 1t was evident that no bill of
relief could bring lasting benefit here.
But, despite pain and hopelessness,
Morgan chung to life with great deter
mination. Live he must for the babies
sakes, he said. and once more now his
days We're frightened by visits from
old friends, once more in the sunny
afternoon Perry Thornton dropped in
for checkers and campaigns or to show
? new pics re of his lady love, Connie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21

SHE LAY SOBBING ON HIS BREAST.
all proved too much for her. No sooner
did she feel the faAser's arms around
her than her girlia. myth gave way,
and she lay sobbing on his breast.
There was the sound of rasping
chair, of some one striving to hurry
from the room, but she did not hear.
''He-he dared to speak of Schramm!'
she cried, "of Schramm, who-who is
truer gentleman-truer hero-than any
any ANY officer they've got"
And the shadowy form striving to
find means of exit from the tiny den in
which reclined the invalid and his
clasping, sobbing child was that Of
Sergt. Maj. Schramm, who, all unno~
ticed and unseen by her, was thus be-
come the nearer of his own perfeotaons.
Renshaw's hapless outburst had proved
his own undoing and swept away the
last barrier to his rivals approach.
"The least he can do is to wait till he
gets his commission" indeed! After
Comics outburst it was more than NOR
tai man could do to wait at all.
L'ENvoI
1t seems very long ago, that Bit
ter winter in the heart of the Rockies,
yet one Of the old regiment, enjoying
with his wife and children the first
blissful taste OF foreign travel, stood
one exquisite summer morning on the
forward deck of the oddly-modeled
"dampfer" that was churning the blue
brown food of the Rhine, and thus re-
piled to the query of his better half:
know her? Why, you'll know her
instantly. Connie can never grow DID,"
Yes, rounded indeed is the sweet face
OF the woman standing with her sol
dierly husband close to the railing of
the landing under the beautiful, vine
clad heights Shesd, her soft brown eyes
fixed in eagsness upon the approach
ing steamer. The slender form we
knew in the shabby old black serge is
almost majestic in its proportions now,
yet how fair and sweet and smiling Is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21

visit to the now neglected grave. Con-
stance took Rand" OF preliminary
spin. and found him, as was to be ex-
pected, perfectly bridlewise and re-
liable, and between DR.. French and
Bertha the dear old daddy was pres
emily bundled in by her side, and the
only mar to the exquisite JOY and har-
mony of that sunshiny morning was
the indignant howl of Billy-boy on
their simultaneous return, he from
school, the elders from their blissful
drive.
And now frequently In the fair June
weather they came bowling out to the
garrison, Morgan contentedly reclin-
ing in the phaeton and chatting with
old friends among the infantry officers,
while Constance ran in to see Mrs.
Woods and other lady friends who had
been SO kind to her in their dark days,
and often they drove to the neglected
cemetery, and the mothers grave,
adorned now with simple headstone,
was put in order, tufted and trimmed,
and often decked with wild flowers.
But there was greater surprise in order.
A letter from Aunt Lottie said their
uncle had business requiring a visit to
the far west, and that she would come
with him. And they came, and spent
two days in Butte, and Aunt Lottie
urged her brother-in-law to make an
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
Surprise Party.

Last Monday was thu silver anniver-
sary OF the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
tlettenhaiseD and a party of theil
friends deemed a surprise social time
would be the proper way to spend the
evening, with the result that the shades
of night had scarce been dropped ere a
t rong of loiks were vending their way
10 the family residence.
1t Was a complete surrender that fol-
lowed the rap for admittance INC the
callers took possession of the house
from cellar to garnet. Mr.. Hettenhau-
sen arrived home at ten o'clock and did
not know what to make of the sounds OF
~revelry that came from his usual quiet
donriciie until he was IN the power OF
tie invaders. A general good time fol-
lowed With a variety of entertainment
and an abundance OF good things to. eat
and drink.
AS tokens of esteem, a nunber OF
beautiful presents found their way to
tic sCtllc' olNci CdkS DdohOb anu Cups
and sancers from friends, silver berr,
spoon from Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs.
Hooper, silver knives and forks from
Capt. Walstab and wife, silver butter
knife from Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shepley,
silver pie knife from Hon. Il. Griswold
and wife, silver tea and table spoons
from Mr.. and Mrs. s. Arnstein, silver
nut set from Misses Eta and Helen
tlettenhausen. beautiful basket Of
flowers from Miss Lille Hettenhausen.
Amolg those present we noted: Mr..
and Mrs S Arnstein, Mr. and Mrs r L
Fuller, Mrs JAS Sheplev, MIS- Ed Shep-
ley, Capt Walstab and wife, Mrs Blum
dell and daughter, Mrs Jeffereon, Mrs
Hooper, T IL hastian and wife, M A
Melvin and WIFI, Z Fowler and wife, J
g Eide and wife, A T C%lippenger. and
wife, W Hunt and wife, Geo Abbay and
wife, Rev T Bellam and daughters, J F
Crosby and wife, Mrs w H A Pike, Hon
TG Herman, Miss Jennie Lundy, Mrs
FL loft, Mrs John Goldic, Mrs ] F
George, Mrs VIM MACPHERSON, F L
Voorhees, and wife, Mrs W w Geery.
Mrs ] II Whited. Mrs Budden, Mrs
Aldrich, Mrs ] Fellnagle, Messrs J
Schwandt, l. Sterling, n A Hunmel. V
Dornberger, J Lowry, $ Jacobs, = Jacobs
w CastineL and + Calico. A pleasant
feature was he evening serenade.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23

Noel of Storey introduced a bill to
slice up Washoe county, giving part to
Storey, part to Ormsby and part to Ly-
Oh. 1t practically annihilates Washoe
county, and would be u rank injustice
TO the taxpayers of Washoe, who have
made the county the best in the State
Walker Lake Bulletin
ieland's bill provides that a license
of $50 per 1000 head shall be paid on
sheep. and any owner, Jesse or manager
who carries on or conducts the business
of sheep raising in the State without
procuring such license is made guilty OF
mlsdemeanor and is punishable by fine
ard imprisonment. 1t is not probable
that it will pass.
A joint meeting of both Houses was
held in the Assembly chamber at Car
son Wednesday evening with a large
representative attendance. Governor
Jones called the meeting to order and
was made Chairman. After a few perth
men remarks the Chairman introduced
L.. Ii. Taylor of Reno, who read a bill
which it is proposed to introduce into
the Legislature shortly, entitled: "An
Act to Define and Preserve Existing
Water Rights, Provide for the Storage of
Surplus Water, and Regulate the Mode
of Using and Acquiring the Use of Wa
ter in the Future"
Edward Lambert, who at one time ran
over the summit as brakeman, was re.
Gently crushed to death in a railroad Ne
cident at Allen junction, Wyoming
His remains were shipped to Rocklin fol
burial. There was quite = a it
connection with the death of Mr.. Lam
bert. A copy of the Laramie Republi
can of the 9th inst. gives an extende,
account of the death in that city of Mis-,
Coolesn, a highly-respected young wo
maj OF that place. She was engaged IL
be- married to Lambert, and the news
paper mentioned above says there is M
doubt but that the news of his horribl,
death broke her heart, and she died in i
few weeks after he was killed. His re
mains were shipped to California on tn,
day that the nuptials were 10 take place
Lambert was brakeman or the Trucket
Division n short time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
Fowler.

Repairs Watches. Clocks, Musical
Instruments OF all kinds and does a
great variety at difficult and intricat.
Mechanical work at the Depot Suppl,
Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
Notice to Hunters.

] hereby notify all hunters not t.
trespass upon my premises. Thor
who do not heed ihis nrticr will IL
prosecuted. Z. q. IIERMAN.*
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY %, 1895


The storm started with rain vest erday
I. C. Wheeler is steadily improving.
Lent commences next Wednesday.
Fred Douglass, the negro orator Is
dead.
George Frazer visited Reno this
week.
Miss Nellie Mcpherson is visiting
Truckee.
The Rathbone Sisters give a dance
May Ist.
Ormsby county il being run on =
script basis.
Mrs. JOS. Marzen Jr. Of Truckee died
last Sunday.
Miss May Given has been on the sick
list for a week.
The jim Blaine will probably start up
the first of March.
FOR RENT-A three room house
furnished. Apply at this office.
Mrs. W. Painter departed for Truckee
to spend a week or two.
VIM. Mcpherson has returned from a
visit to San Francisco.
Crosby & Poole cell wood for Sc 80 de-
livered, coal IS SO delivered.
Mrs. George Young died suddenly at
Lovelock Wednesday night.
Judge Cheney has the Douglas vs.
Bailey case under advisememt.
The tax rate of Lincoln county for the
year 1894 is So 55 on each 500.
Major Wootten and DIR. Richardson
paid Walker Lake q visit this week.
Yesterday was Westinghouse birthday
and the school children enjoyed a vaca-
ton
Miss Agnes Steele has gone to Love
lock to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Geo.
Young.
Optical Goods, Guitar, Violin and
Banjo Strings of the best quality at
Fowler's.
Jobs-Jobs-Jobs-Clearance sale of
suits, pants, etc. Great Reduction at
Griswold's.
Governor Jones has issued commits
sions to l.. S. Bridges and n. A. Hum
mel as Notaries Public.
The Italian ranchers along the Carson
river have agreed to charge IA cent and II
half per pound for potatoes.
The bill allowing State and county
taxes to be paid in semi-annual Install
ments passed unanimously.
Judge Mack has decided that B. F.
LIMP was elected District Attorney OF
Humboldt. The case will be appealed.
Winfield Elliot had his ankle dislocat-
ed while loading cattle at Winnemucca
and he will not be able to get around for
sometime.
The Grand Independent Auxiliary to
the B. of L. E. will give their entertain
ment the first Tuesday evening after
Easter, April losn.
DR.. Jackman is much enthused over
samples of ore taken from his NINE this
week. The samples show free gold and
look we'll otherwise.
I The White Pine News says: Mr.. Peter
Bennett sold 20 head OF tat steers, the
l ilrst of the week, to +. II. Parsons at ali
average price of s 1925.
! Hon. G. G. Wallace is mentioned by
! the San Francisco Chronicle IS the pos
slble successor of W. w. Stow OF Calilor-
ma, recently deceased.
Capt. G. G. Warner has left Wads-
worth for good to reside in future at San
"aiael ON account vi u violent attack of
heart failure last week.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month you should remember
You get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
Special Meeting Of The B. of L. F.

The brotherhood of Locomtive Fire
men will hold a special meeting at their
hall, Saturday evening, February 23d,
at 7 O'Clock. All brothers invited.
j. Il. GRIFFIN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23

All the ladies' journals showing the
Spring styles for sale at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23

For RENr-uood furnished rooms for
rent. Inquire at this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
H MASK BALL.

ANoi clBibNh hhOiSj Wv
Than 1t did the very tail.
Softly she shed her rays round him,
"And he winked the other eye"
At the fair, young .."Indian Princess
As he galily passed her by,
Then The Guides" in all their glory
And the .portie ''Darkey Coons"
Did Eclipse" the English Tourist
But as stars eclipse the "Moon."
There were Twins" yea twins IN
[plenty
Niger, white and lrish too
Aud It's said the "Base-Ball Players"
Eyed the Little Girls and Blue"
Then arrived the Spanish Ladies'
With their spanish Cavalier"
An you know the Indian SNOWFALL
Usually brought up the rear.
But Of all the group, most charming,
Was the dainty "Grecian Bandu;
With their airy, fair graces,
Holding every Heart" in hand.
On their track | see HIM coming,
Coming 10 as meier before,
IT'S himself, the lone born Cupid"
Cupid" only After War"
Did he make the war he looked for?
You may ask The Mexican"
Or by way OF u diversion,
Quickly seek the ~"Cninaman."
Name il, now, and you can have it,"
Though it be 10 very tall,
Twill escort tue tie lair, young
t"Dalsy"
TO her home, After the Ball"
There are two most charming PEASANTS"
And the .'blika,io'' rs we'll,
With a ''ochool Grip tripping lightly
10 the tune OF Daisy Belt,"
And the "BlacksmIth" Oh his anvil,
IF. Crosby's doings tell,
40 Lhls tilns he keeps on hunimins
Tue tune We lose So we'll.
Here the stately "Pullman Porter,
Scarcely giances al tie Clown"
AS he meets the "SW edIsh Lady"
With a dark and angry irown,
Nothing daallted rose me "~ounfower'
Winter Ger her shed no Dllght;
Feared she noL HE tiny "Sno" flake, y
Or Jack trost's most bitter night.
In.l,er own charming fashion,
The sold Lady" now appears;
'Father ~llayseed" too, is coming,
Though his steps are slowed with years,
Still there's nothing in appearance.
This old gentleman now lacks,
And he looks most simply charming,
it'll his ieet in "Cotiee Sacks"
Now appears a ''Sable Goddess"
In the form OF "Black Crow"
And | see tile spanish STUDENT"
Trying to tirt with "pomino."
~ adsworth Bottling Works'' close
Ifollo~ed
IT'S a "Bum" he. has entrain,
And the NURSES" winked and nodded,
Knew a patient they would gain.
Up against tho wall now leaning,
(Seeing to enjoy the fnn),
Is the CLERK" III Fancy Costume"
Talking to tire "Fal Dutchnian."
10 the Cook" the Handy Andy"
Pays ali due respect TO Night"
And We hear the u ''nh,st PLAYER
Thought tho "WheeI-I apper' "a sight.
Liberty III sill its ''Splendor"
Decked in red, white and blue.
Is with Dutch" and "Topsies" coming
Owe the combination rue),
And the the rhyme that here we've
lspun you,
Wen not voueh is strictly true;
But acknowledge, please, AN effort,
From the valentines" in blue.
All the ladies' journals showing the
Spring styles for sale at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-23
ALSO AGENT FOR

The Paragon Oil Can, the best and Cleanest Oil Can ever
made. Mr.. Gregory Lends the cans to his Oil customers.
He keeps the Finest Brands of Oil and gives the best SER
vice at the Lowest Prices. Call AMI get terms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
LEGAL RATES.

Judge BiCelow in his decision on
Senate Bill 81, regards as "a bad fea-
ture Of the bill the fact that the cost
Of advertising is not explicitly
stated.
1t names legal rates" but the
court in its decision says that it a
find nc rates fixed by law.
The APPEAL has had four suits.
two against the county Of Ormsby
and W against the State Of Nevada
TO determine what were the legal rates
10 the State Of Nevada.
In all four suits the plaintiff ecov.
cred the full amount sued for, and
the court held that the legal rates
were $3.50 per square for the first
insertion and one dollar for each
additional insertion, one insertion q
week being sufficient.
The rate has been fixed by all puh-
fishers and printers in the State to be
in conformity with the State law on
the subject.
See Section 1894, Revised Statutes.
approved March Ist 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
NOTICE

IL the District Court IF the First Jn-
dlrial District, in and for the County
o. OrmSby.
N"ti"e for publication of tine ap-
p"int"d for proving Will, etc, In the
matter OF The estate OF Adrline Chedic
deceaSpl.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court.
made on tn" q h day eff July. A. D.
1895, notice is hereby given that Sat
urdny the 10 day of August A, D
1895, ut 10 ooh elk 4. NJ. Of said day
at the Court Room If said Count. at
the Court House. in the city f Carson
County of OrInshy, have been ap-
pointed a. tnp time and place for
proving thu VIII Of >ai'l A,ieline
Chedic, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Eugene Mara for the
Issuance to him Of Letters Testament
tory, when and where any prr8 n
!nteie I'd may appear and contest
the said Will, ami may file objertions
IN writing 10 the granting If Letters
leStamentOry to said petitioner.
Dated July Is. 1895.
GEO. A. TYRRELL Clerk.
BY G. ". CALVIN Deputy.
ROBT NJ, CLARK
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
WILL HELP MINING.

The decision in he Hale & Nnrcrnss
case will materially assist in the re-
vlval OF mining nrw prevailing o.
the Coast. For the past t. pntv wars
a stockh"lder has been regarded as Il
person of very little importance in ii
mining company.
He seldom had an opportunity OF
inspecting the pIOperty in which h.
was interested, and it was long con-
siderad the very acme f gall for a
man owning shares in "A mine to call
at the Snperinteudent's office and ak
permission 10 Inspect the cOniiti IN
OF the lower levels Some years ag"
q bill was passed in the legislature
20 enable Stockholders t. visit and in
spect their W property. The Courts
declared the law invalid and since
then no Legislature in this State has
dared Offer any protection 10 resident
stockholders il this State, who are
o at the mercy # mining sharks,
who reside in San Francisco, and Il
mines and mills to suit themselves
The Courts have decided that a
mining company may not mix worth
less ore with good and charge the
stockholders sever dollars Il ton for
milling the ore which can be inilled
at II profit for 81. The citizens of this
State rubbed their eyes OH reading
the decision, for they were ~astonished
to learn that they had any legal rights
al all, they had been led for Year to
suppose they had not, and had accppt-
ed che situation uncomplainingly.
Meanwhile the great productive
Comstock l-dge was slowly Quilted to
build up palaces iE San Francisco.
and the poor deopised Nevada stock
holders paid for it. The men who
at different times bOssed the CDmstovk
soon killed the goose that laid the
golden egg, and the public soon
ceased to dump their dollars into the
sink hole. Win the knowledge that
the Courts will protect the stock
holders, and a fair deal given all
around, public confidence will be
renewed and the good old times re
turn.
There is still enough ore in the
Comstock with proper management to
pay dividends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
BART!NE FOR BlMETALLlSM

As before stated in the columns of
the APPEAL, Hon. II. F. Bartjue has
taken Il more comprehensive view of
the silver question: since he has sever
ed his connection with the gold trust
auxiliaries of Nevada and became a
citizen Of Utah, He now agrees with
Senator Jones that the Republican or
ganizati0n is unalterahly opposed to
free coinage, and he has enlisted
under the bimetallic banner and will
probably gOto Chicago 10 the Interests
Of the Silver League. AS an honest
advocate Of the free coinage of gold
and silver he cannot support a party
that is opposed to it.. hence he Joins
the BimetaIlic League.
1t is but justice to Mr.. Bartine to
say that he intended t. join the Ne
vada League upon his return from
Washington three year; ago. hut was
di5suaded from bis purpose by per
sons, claiming to be his friends, who
assured him that the silver craze was
sporadic and would not affect the
election in Nevada, He will now
fight for silver regardless Of party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
Benton's Imminent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect OF the human. It is pow
ertul remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world, Aches koocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol- sale at all drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07

The Bee says that Johnson Sides,
the grand Mogui of the Indians of
Of Nevada, is in Sacramento for the
purpose Of interviewing hop growers
aad making contracts with them for
furnishing Piute hop-pickers for the
approaching harvest.
The Dayton dredger is hung up
Tor q while but will soon resume work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
Wanted.

Men to chop 400 cords of wood. Ap.
ply to, WIZ. MUsaRovE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07

One cent on a postal card or drop"
an envelope addressed to the Stan
dard Book Co., Carson, Nevada" is
ali it will cost any one who wishes in
formation concerning the Standard
Dictionary. Sample page will bo sent
and an agent will call and show an in
~terestinG prospectus if desired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
Notice.

To the stock hoId"rs of the Holbrook
mill aud mining Company:
A meeting will be- held at A. L v
insstons Saloon, Carson City, New. ,
September l, 1895, at 7 80 P. NJ. for the
election OF officers and other work
that may come before it.
By orders Of
E. B. RAIL, President
GEO. A. TYRRELL. Seer etary.