davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
fHF FIELD is RIPE FOR THE HARVEST.

Isn't it about time for the Nevada
Press Association to be nodding to us
pleasantly over the parapets of the pres
ent and showing up substantially in the
brilliant horizon of the near future with
the good work it promised to do for
Nevadap The association promised to
put the resources of this State intelli-
gently before the world, and the field is
ripe for the harvest.
If the Association can raise money
enough it should employ one of the very
best writers in the State to write up
| Nevada's resources and capabilities in
short, crisp, truth-laden paragraphs. If
the matter is written up as it should be
every paper in the State will gladly pub
lsh it free of charge. Moreover, the
most of them would willingly pay some
thing for the story. And there are other
men here besides the newspaper pub
fishers, lots of them, who are interested
in building up the State, and they should
be asked to bear portion of the expense
of advertising.
When we reflect on the wealth of gold
and silver and other precious metals
buried in our mountains, together with
the latent agricultural and manufactur-
ing resources within our reach, what a
magnificent future lies before us? Ma
ture has been so generous in bestowing
her favors that even we, who live here,
do not realize and appreciate her gifts.
If the reduction works of Europe had
our mountains of gold, silver and other
metals, before them, the probabilities
would be beyond calculation.
The soil of Nevada is capable OF pro-
ducing all the grains, fruits and vegeta-
bles that can be produced in any of the
eastern States. Around us is an unde-
veloped country bursting with latent
resources. Streams of the purest water
flow from mountain forests on every side.
The sun never shown out from clearer
sky than ours. Pure air, pure water,
productive soil, fine forests mountains
of mineral-could Nature have done
more? Has Nature ever done more for
any country
With all these advantages and bound
less resources this State must soon come
to the front as one of the richest in the
Union, and we can hasten the day of
our prosperity in but one way, by telling
the millions OF people in less favored
localities of the wonderful opportunities
open to the home seeker in Nevada
Genoa Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
SUMMONS.

YN THE JUSTICE COURT OF WADS-
County of Washoe H. Moulton plaintiff VS..
VIM. Campbell, defendant Summons.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to Vim.
Campbell, defendant You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintif, In the Justices
Court Of Wadsworth Township, County OF
Washoe and to answer before the Justice, at
his Office in the said Township, the Complaint
filed therein, on the 18th day Of January, at 10
o'clock a. M, 1895.
The said action is brought to obtain Judge
ment against you for 1925 "a 0wo hundred and
twenty five and 74-i00 dollars, for goods wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to you, de-
fendant, by Williams-Marvin Company of San
Francisco, Cal, at your special instance and
request in the year 1895, said account being
duly assigned to plaintih by said assignee
williams Marvin Company Together with
Shoe Company OF San Francisco Cal, to plain
tiff of S7l %, tseventy-four and 25-l0O dollars)
for goods, wares and merchandise furnished
you, defendant, at your special instance
and request by said assignee, A. l.. Bryan Shoe
Company: as more fully appears by the
Complaint on file herein and copy Herewith
to which you are referred, And you are hereby
notified that If you fail TO so appear and answer
said Complaint. as above required. said plain
tin viii take judgement against you, together
with COSTS
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of any county
In the State Greeting:
Make legal service and due return.
Given under my hand this 25th day of Noyem-
her 1870 n. A HUMMEL,
Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14

E. Martin & Co. j. f. Cut
ter" and "Argonaut" whiskies.
1888 Burgundy Claret, and
French Liquors. Spanish
Perfecto Cigars. For a nice
Cold Lunch drop in at the
SENATE"
IRv. LEWIS, Prop.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE.

Having purchased the team and Ex-
press business of John Warrin, am
prepared to do all kind of Hauling and
Freighting on short notice. Special
care taken in handling furniture, trunks,
etc. ] also sell and deliver all kinds OF
Wood at the lowest price. Agent for
Tor the Union Ice Co. OF Boca, and will
deliver in any quantities to families and
buainess houses after June Goth.
A liberal share of patronage solicited
Respectfully, BOYD E. DILLEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
Laundry.

Frank Ames has started laundry on
the corner South of the Drug Store. He
guarantees first-class work and solicits a
liberal patronage.
Mr.. Ames is also prepared to furnish
the public with fresh tomales made of
chicken and as good as any ever sold.
Give me trial.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
Notice.

Parties knowing themselves to be in
dehted to VIM. Campbell will please
cali and settle and avoid costs.
+. I. LoTHRoP,
Constable.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14

Now has an Elegant Line of NEW GOODS
of the Latest Patterns which been carefully Sell
ected for the Winter Trade. My Fashion Plates
are the Latest and my Prices are Low. Call and
Examine my New Goods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14
Wadsworth Laundry,
LUccAcHINI & Co.
WGds1corth, :: NeUudn.

This New Laundry has been opened
just above Wadswolth aud will run a
Wagon every day to all parts Of the
town. They Announce that they are
prepared to do irst-class work and all
they want is trial to prove il.
The herald., 1895-01-14
A HOT BLAZE AND A BLIZZARD,
Early Morning Fire in a Penn
sylvania Town.
Hotel Guests Escape by Leaping
From Windows.
Several Badly Burned and Many Frost
Bittsn-Firsmen Suffer Inteussly
From Cold.

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 13.-During fierce
blizzard and with the thermometer registering
eight degrees below ero, fire broke out in the
Sheehan house at u AS o'clock this morning.
1t spread rapidly and before it was quenched
proved one of the most destructive fires ever
seen here. The guests in the Sheehan house
and those near by had only time to escape
with their lives, and when they reached the
ground were in some cases badly frozen before
they could reach places of safety. Mary Gala
han and Mary Dorean jumped from the Sec
ond story window of the Sheehan house in
their night clothes and were seriously injured.
Although the bones of Miss Callahan's wrist
and ankle were fractured in the fall, she man
aged to make place of safety through the
severe cold. Mrs. McQuiston rushed from her
room with her clothing and hair on fire. The
firemen barely saved her life. Her husband
was badly burned in fighting the flames. AT
least 1O0 OF the fireman had their ears, face or
hands frozen more or less severely two OF
whom are in critical condition.
owing to the fiercenes of the gale 1T was an
exceedingly hard fire to fight, and for time
itseemed as ii the whole town would go. The
total losses were about $4,000; insurance,
$35 900. J. M. Quiston and Robert Helm, fire.
men, we're so badly frozen that their condition
is critical.
GAINESVILLE Ohio. Jan. 13.-Early this
morning this place experienced most disas-
trous conflagration. The loss is estimated at
from S75, 900 to 100000. The fire is supposed
to have started from natural gas hre IN the
quickly spread to the adjoining business
houses. The insurance is light.
SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn, JAM 13.--The ma
chine shops and engine room connected with
morning. Loss estimated at $4,000; covered
by insurance,
The herald., 1895-01-14
WONDERFUL CHANGES.
The Wild and Exciting Boom Days
0utdOne.
Rare Field of $50 Acres Trans
formed Into Beautiful and Ate
tractive City in IL Months.

During ''boom" times new subdivisions were
staked off, "boom sidewalks laid, maps is
sued and the property placed on sale specu-
lators stood in line to buy ut fabulous prices,
expecting to advance the price and wait for
the homeseeker to buy and build his home.
The homeseeker did not come, the streets grew
up in weeds, the lot stakes disappeared and the
boom was "busted." The homeseeker saved
his money and waited till the bottom was
reached, and when on the 10th of January,
1884, Order & Dow put their Briswalter and
Adams street tracts comprising over seven
hundred lots) on sale the prices were so salts
factory that l25 lots were sold in one day.
Five hundred lots have been sold in nine
months and over one hundred homes have
been built. Miles Of streets have been graded
and graveed, cement walks and curbs laid,
water 9iped and the streets are sprnkled. Two
thousand shade trees are now making luxur-
liant growth on these streets. The boom"
SPECTATOR who lost his money now has a
chance to "get even, for these lots are increas-
ing in value very rapidly on account of the
many Improvements being made Tourists
and homeseekers should visit this tract and
buy now while you can 'get in on the ground
door Take the Central avenue cars at the
corner OF Second and Spring streets to beaut-
full Adams street and see what has been done
in the short space of one year.
The herald., 1895-01-14
south Los ANGELES.
The Central Avenue Section Of tho Oily.
The Tide Finally Turned East Of
Main Street and Towards the
Southern Portion.

Until about year ago ii was next to impos.
sible to sell piece of property unless it was
in the southwestern part of the city. Buyers
would go in that direction from two to five
miles from the business center, until it became
generally known that there was much health
Ter location, on higher ground, at less than
half that distance, where there was sandy loan
soil, with graded streets, electric roads and all
city privileges, and where lots could be bought
at one-fourth of the prices asked in the SOUTH
western part OF the city.
Since that time nine new subdivisions have
been made in that locality more than sixteen
miles OF new streets graded, 1900 building lots
sold, and more than 500 residences built,sall
the latter being now occupied. In Order &
Dow's Adams street and Briswalter tracts
alone more than one hundred houses have
been built On these tracts there are i've
miles of graded streets and seven miles of ce.
ment sidewalks and curbs, and 1900 shade
trees have been planted.
shrewd spectators and homeseekers are
taking advantage of the low prices in this sec
ton, for it is plainly seen that an investments
made now will double in value in the next
few months These are facts that cannot be
disputed. The hundreds of buildings. new
streets and public Improvements made in the
last six months speak more than words. IL 10
well worth trip down Central avenue to the
orange groves south of the city. Since the new
doubletrack electric line has been running,
the ride from the corner of Second and Spring
street to beautiful Adams street takes only ten
minutes.
The herald., 1895-01-14
NEBRAsKA's NEEDY.
Many Contributions fer the Destitute
Being Sent In.


OMAHA Neb., Jan. ia special to the Bee
from Lincoln says Rev. C. A. Hale of Hold
redge was at the Office of Secretary of State
Piper this morning He said he would leave
Holdredge Monday for Denver, where 100 tons
OF coal have been donated to the destitute of
Nebraska. Rev. Mr. Hale will make arrange
ments for its transportation and de-
liver to the proper parties. Just now
the office OF the state relief commission
is lively place. Five typewriters and ste
nographers are kept constantly at work, and
Secretary Ludden has barely time to snatch a
lunch at noon. Generous responses are re-
ceived by each mail in the shape of cash or in
teligence OF the shipment OF supplies from
points in all parts of the country. The Moline
Plow company's check for 5000. through Mr..
Edward Rosewater of Omaha, was this morn
ing transmitted to Secretary Ludden by Gov
ernor HolcOmb Chancellor Garfield brought
in 1925 contributed by university students
and faculty. sympathetic friends in Seymour,
Ind, have sent information that 100 tons OF
coal had been shipped from that neighbor-
hooU.
LINCOLN Neb., Jan. 13.-There has been so
much confusion in the shipment and remit
tance of money to sufferers in Nebraska that it
has been deemed advisable by the relief COM
mission to request all parties who have con-
tributed any money or shipped supplies for re-
lief, either through solicitors or directly to
Gov Silas II. HOlcomb, Lincoln, Neb. Nobody
has been authorized by the state relief COM
mittee to solicit aid, but the parties disposed
to contribute are requested to ship all supplies
TO the state relief commission, Lincoln, and
make all checks and drafts payable to the
treasurer of the state relief commission and
notify Governor Holcomb that they have done
The herald., 1895-01-14

ORDER & DOW'S
CENTRAL AVE. TRACT

Adjoins their celebrated Briswalter and Adams
street subdivisions, and contains 81 fine build
ing lots fronting Central Ave-, Thirty-frst and
Thirty-second streets. These streets are being
graded and curbed; cement walks are being
laid, shade trees planted and city water piped
on all streets The soil is sandy loam-no mud
and there is grand view of the mountains.
We have concluded to put the price SO low
and the terms so easy that every lot will sell
within three weeks. We will not sell to an I'M
desirable class of people. Every lot will be in
creased in value in sixty days, as many homes
will be built at once.
Sale will commence on MONDAY, JAN. IA,
1895, and last until all are sold.
Price of lots: $75, 500, $3.50, $l75 to 1925.
Terms: 1876 down, balance $40 per month
with a liberal discount for cash.
No interest will be charged on any lots sold
during the first sixty days; on lots sold after
that time interest will be charged on deferred
payments.
once more you have an opportunity of buy
Ing residence lots on a doubletrack electric
line, only IL minutes ride from the business
center, at prices for which you cannot buy acre
property a mile farther out We make this
sacrifice in order to close out our interest in
this portion OF the Brswalter property.
Take the Central avenue cars from the cor
ner of Second and Spring streets to our branch
Office at the corner of Central avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, view the property and
secure your lot at once.
For maps and all information call on
ORDER & DOW.
Tel 1899 109ls South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-01-14
FLOOD IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
High Tides Inundate the Fra
ser Valley.
Many Farms Awash and Roads
Destroyed.
Settlers Compelled to Desert Their
o Homes-The Tides Exceed Those
of Last Year.

VANCOUVER, b. c., jan 13.-The highest tide
occurred this morning and it is expected that
from now on the floods in the Fraser valley
will assauge The Associated Press representa-
tive paid n visit to the flooded districts at
North ARM at the mouth of the Fraser this
afternoon and found the reports of damage
had not been in the least exaggerated.
At 10 o'clock this morning the water was six
feet over the main road which runs alongside
a tributary of the Fraser, and at the time OF
the visit the water was still three feet over the
road, though steadily falling. 1t is impossible
to walk or drive along the greater portion of
the road, ana boats have been called into
requisition.
FARMS AwAsH.
A number of small bridges have been washed
out, but the two large bridges are fortunately
unchanged. Many settlers in the lowlands
have deserted their houses or are living in the
upper stories, as the water in many OF the
dwellings is three feet deep
Samuel Brigh thousea farmer who has resided
in the district for the last 30 years, says he has
never seen such a high tide. His house is sur
rounded by water and he Is only able to get
about by boats. He saved his cattle with diff
ticuty. He says the water started rising Fri
day and each succeeding day II has been
higher. The dykes were not built high enough
and the water soon came over and swept along
the road and fields with great force. the
planks on the roads are all floating and it will
COsI inc u lulBO BUM ioA AOP"AAo'
DYKES BURsTED.
At Steveston tie water was higher today,
but as the dykes have already burst in so many
places the flood did not do much further dam.
age. Five miles of road there is under water,
varying from two to four feet deep Several
cannefies are flooded and the land around
there is covered with logs and debris, washed
up by the water. At the delta the same state
OF affairs exists, boats being the only means OF
travel. Westham island, in the main channel
of the Fraser, is almost entirely covered and
boats can cross it. AT all points at the mouth
OF the Fraser the water is six inches to foot
higher than during the disastrous floods last
year.
GREAT DAMAGE.
The weather is now growing colder. The
snow will not melt so fast now and as the high
tides are now past it is thought the worst is
over. Luckily the farmers removed their cat
tie and stock in time but they will neverthe
less suffer considerable loss from fencing
washed away and damage done to hay besides
injury to dwellings. The municipalities will
be the heaviest sufferers on account OF the
damage done to bikes, roads and bridges
The herald., 1895-01-14
Very Much Off Color

Are people who are Groub. ed with chronic liver
complaint. Bile in the blood tinges the culi-
Gle and even the eyeballs, AMI a so manifests
its preserce by uneasiness in the right side and
beneath the right shoulder blade, furred
tongue, nausea, sick headache and an unpeas-
ant breath. 1t is usually accompanis by cos
tiyeness and dyspepsia. For the ailment itself
and its various manifestations Hostetter s
stomach Bitters is a speedy and complete rem
edy. This standard medicine also prevents and
oures chills and fever, rheumatism. nervousness
and the infrmitien incident to declining years.
1t builds up an enfeebled physique and fortifes
it against disease. Appetite and nightly slum-
Der are promoted by 1t, and 1t ia protector
exposure and unwholesome food or water
The herald., 1895-01-14
HOMES FOR THOUSANDS
by Reclamation Scheme in Wyoming
Territory.

CHEYENNE Wyo., Jan. 13.-A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature providing for
the acceptance and reclamation Of 1,OOO 900
acres of land donated to the state by the gov
eminent under the provision of the Carey law
The bill provides that the land shall be under
the control of the state land board. which shall
be authorized to contract with individuals or
companies for the construction of irrigation
works. The lands will then be thrown open to
settlement. the settlers being required to ,pur-
chase water rights from the individuals or
companies constructing the same. Each set
tier will he permitted to enter but 100 acres OF
land, which he W II be required to settle upon
and irrigate.
The herald., 1895-01-14
TROUBLE ON THE TROLLEY LINE.
A Tie-Up Between Brooklyn aud New
York to Occur.


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-That the Brooklyn
trolley line will be tied-up is now almost GER
tain, but just when is the question. From
what can be learned from the men and their
leaders the event is likely to take place at q
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The men are in
favor of this movement and the leaders have
already expressed their intention of carrying
out their wishes. At the various trolley sta
lions today the foremen were served with
notices from their railway officials to the eff
feet that every man who refused to take out a
car at any time would be discharged.
Lateral a meeting of the board of the d. A.,
X. of L. tonight Master Workman Connolly
gave out the brief statement that the en-
ployees f all the street railways in Brooklyn,
with the exception of the Smith and Jay street
line, would strike at clock tomorrow morn
ing. In explanation he said that Assistant
Slocum, of the latter line, had agreed to accept
the terms as proposed by the men,
Previous to the meeting, Connolly said that
in the early evening 1000 electrical workers
employed by the various companies. had been
asked by the officials it, in the event of strike,
they would take the places of the motormen
and conductors, and that they had refused.
Thereupon they were told that there was no
further work for them.
The herald., 1895-01-14
The Statesman Likely to Cross Swords
with Reformsrs.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 13.-some light will be
shed on the attitude of the committee Of
seventy, the Lexow committee and the Repub-
lican majority toward each other in the legis'
Iature. 1t will, in a measure, be seen whether
Platt or the New York reform committee in
tend to cross swords or to combine In their re-
form movement
The great event OF the week will be the pre-
sentation to the senate of the report OF the
Lexow committee, together with the accom-
panying bills for the reorganization of the po-
lice force of New York city on Thursday, and
after the matter is presented, MI Lexow will
ask for the adoption of his resolution TO ex
tend the power of his committee to the other
city departments.
The report of the Mullin committee, on the
consolidation of the various state commls-
sions, is expected for presentation, as is also
the report of the Mullin committee that in
vestigated the election in Troy.
The herald., 1895-01-14
ANOTHER BIG BLOW.
Reported Foundering OF an Unknown
Ship OF Oaps Flattery.

PORT TOWNSEND WASH, Jan. 13.-An I'M
known vessel is believed to have foundered
last night during northwest gale near Point
Wilson, The steamer Rosalie reports seeing
large quantity of fresh wreckage. including a
large pinnacle box. ships furniture, ETC. me
gale and heavy seas prevented any wreckage
being secured for identification. The gale is
reported to have been the severest ever ex-
perienced on the straits and several steamers
were forced to lie in harbor and wait for the
storm to abate.
ANOTHER WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.
SEATTLE WASH, Jan. 13.-The steamer ITO
pia while coming to this city from San Juan
island, at $50 this morning, passed sub
merged schooner, the Lily and Maud OF Bal
lard, about three-quarters Of mile to the
windward of Deception island. and saw two
men clinging to the stern shouting for help.
The steamer was brought around, notwith-
standing great heavy seas were running and
gale blowing, and Master O'Brien and one OF
the crew threw two lines with life buoys at
tached, but the two fellows, evidently too be-
numbed with cold and exposure to take them,
were washed off and drowned. The names OF
the two men were Captain Jack and man
named william Foley
The herald., 1895-01-14
AFTER THE CHAKITIEs.
Ths Central Labor Union of New York
DIacuaa-s Them.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Organized charities in
general and the united Hebrew charities in
particular, were scored and denounced at the
weekly meeting of the Central Labor union
of New York in Clarendon hall this afternoon.
Delegate Robinson OF the Brotherhood of Tail
ors opened the ball by denouncing the meth.
DDS OF the free employment bureau maintained
by the United Hebrew charities. He declared
the bureau supplied ''scabs'' to establishments
which union men had left on strikes and
urged that action be immediately taken in the
matter.
Delegate White spoke in similar strain He
said the charities were the direct and perss-
tent enemies OF self respecting labor and that
those who supported them did so with mer-
cenary purposes. A committee was appointed
to wait upon the Hebrew charities and en-
deavor 20 turn that organizations intentions
with the laboring element.
The herald., 1895-01-14

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-Last week two of In
dustrial Kelys jawbone workers. salisbury
and Miller. were arrested here for conducting
meetings on the streets without having OBJ
tanned the m yoI's permission. Their trials
and Colonel David were found on the street
haranguing n crowd of hobos and they were
arrested. Kelly's men have onenly defed the
authorities, but Kelly himself prudently keeps
away from here.