davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-26
THE LIQUOR LICENSE BILL
The Senate Judiciary Committee Listens to
Arguments

Arguments
Sacramento, Feb. 25, The Senate Jul
dciary Committee listened tonight to argu-
ments for and against Senstor Mahoney' S
uniform liquor license bill, authorizing
the issuing of licenses to saloon keepers
at maximum rate of 5000 per year.
The bill was favored by the representa-
tives OF the Liquor Dealers Association of
San Francisco and opposed by arepresen-
tative OF the Prohibitionists. C, A. Wet
more, for the wine. men. favored a differ
ent classification for licenses for the sale
of California wine. The committee took
the matter under advisement.
The herald., 1895-02-26
A ROUNDUP OF PLUMBER
Detectives Bee and Harper Secure So
Stolen Property

San Francisco, Feb. 25.--Detectives Bee
and Harper have recovered Il majority of
the effects which Thomas Lydon and
Charles Wilson secured in their recent
raid on the house of Mitchell Phillips in
San Jose. A tour of the pawn shops re-
suited in obtaining a large amount of the
iewelry and apparel which had been
brought to this city for disposal. The
accused are in custody and today they
were formally charged with grand larceny
by Detective Bee.
The herald., 1895-02-26
Stfey Is nyipr

Louie Sucy, the unfortunate little
Chinaman who was shot in the back a
week ago, by order, as it is alleged OF
Wong Chee, the notorious highbinder is
dying at the county hospital to which
place he was removed few davs ago. Chez
ana the other Celestials who took part in
the shooting, arc in the County Jail.
The herald., 1895-02-26
r1etropoliton Turf Exchange

The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken on San Fran
cisco and eastern races by wire. Pools
sold on sporting events
Durkee & Fitzgerald,
126 West Second street.
The herald., 1895-02-26
TO TILE PUBLIC;

Los ANGELES. IaL, July : ], SU!.
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure i'll adding my les.
timony to the many you air ady have received.
| will say that after taking your treatment fo-
catarrh Of the head and throat, that am now
we'll. and ask you to rel ier to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy oil your treatment. Yours
truly, II L. KIM.
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvanzn, Ca
The herald., 1895-02-26
HE MISSED 1T BY A HEAD
How Arctic Game Near Freezing Out
Many Opponents
Bookmakers Cashed Many Tickets - The
Failure of $50 to
Shot

San Francisco, Feb. 25--Arctic, $50 to
/ shot, missed winning the fourth race
today b. head. The bookmakers laid
fifty to one against him for the place,
and cashed quite number of tickets at
that figure.
Six furlongs, maiden-Rey Alta won,
Little Bob second, Bravurda third; time,
1 lis.
Six furlongs, three-year- -olds-Flash-
light won, Molle R. second, Mainstay
third time, 1 :15 IL.
Six furlongs-Tartarian won Articus
second, Ferrier third time, is IL.
About six furlongs, selling-Hiram Argo
won, Arctic second, Mutineer third ;
time LIS.
One mile, selling Whitestone won, Rico
second, Garcia third; time, IA.
New Orleans, Feb. -25.-Six furlongs-
Furlong won, Terrapin second, Hodgson
third. Time, "a 3-4.
Five furlongs-Ludlow won, Propriety
second, Gee Whiz third. Time, l III 3-4.
Six furlongs--Beatrice won, Little Phil
second, Danube third. Time, l IA 3-4.
Six furlongs-Luke Parks won, Darwin
Wedgewood second Guard third. Time,
| :23 12.
Seven furlongs-Fakir won, Blue and
White second, Mezzotint third. Time,
l AZ.
st. Louis, Feb. 25.-Madison results:
Four and one-half furlongs-Little Nell
won, Dutch Oven second, Daddy Redd
third. Time, 1 :0l.
Five and one-half furlongs-Zender
won, Moderate second, Belshazzar third.
Time, / rs.
Five and one-half furlongs-Maggie
Murphy won, Fall City second, Katie
Mac third. Time, IA.
Five furlongs-Chance won, Kella G.
second, Heads or Tails third. Time
] :07.
Six fulrongs-Jordan won, Crab
Cider second, Calanthe third. Time
The herald., 1895-02-26
Rritnnu;a Mnf There

Cannes, Feb. 25-The Prince of Wales
cutter Britannia did not take part in the
yacht races here today.
The herald., 1895-02-26

This is the season to get the best val
ues AMI attention in fine tailoring from
Ii. A. Getz, liz W. Third street.
The herald., 1895-02-26

General 1cCIernand III
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 25.--General ]. A.
McClernand is severely i'll with the
CRIME.
The herald., 1895-02-26
CUT THIS OUT, SIGN IT, and send |T 70 THE HERALD
PETITION FOR THE SALT LAKE ROAD


We the undersigned residents OF
fully petition honorable
tie soft
the Cincinnati plan unanimously meeting the
Chamber OF Commerce, February
The herald., 1895-02-26

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi-
y cine in Los Angeles for 20 years. and
whose office is al 639 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine all diseases of women men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all Others as a
specific for troubles of women and men A
trial alone will convince the sick that Dr.
Wong tlims remedies are more etficacous than
can be prescribed D.. Wong Him is Chinese
physician of prominence and a gentleman OF
responsibility His reputation is more than
well established and all persons needing his
services can rely on his skill and ability.
cure is guaranteed in every cpse in which re-
covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

EH-SheriY Gris,er, OF Ormsby county,
passed through Dayton with a four horse
team and several Cinnamon to op rate
some mining ground at White fiain4,
says the Times. We think this is IA mis-
take. He is probably bound for the
:5ardorus district.
Ex-Master Mechanic Hunt now owns
a hall interest in the rather famous Pete
Dorcy establishment near Ellis street,
San Francisco, and invites his friends to
call. There are few male visitors to
Frisco who do not know about Pete Dor
cy's place By reputation or otherwise.
Today we publish the program OF
Miss Madden's concert, and from it all
can Judge that it will be most interest
ing. Tickets are now on sale at all the
business houses at "A popular price.
Children will he admitted at half price.
A social dance will he given after the
program without any extra charges.
The Supreme Court Saturday de-
cided that in the contested election of
the Washoe county sheriff that Caugh-
lin, who has held the office since the
first OF January, shall be elected and
the office given 10 the contestant, Hayes.
In the Humboldt county case, District
Attorney Buckner retains his office.
Constable Cozzcns OF Carlin arrested
a man named Barney O'Rook for killing
fish in the Humboldt river VITA gia mt
powder. The officers are determined to
put a stop to the Wholesale destruction
oil fish with giant powder-which has
been carried on for some time in differ
ent parts OF the c%ounty-and the sooner
the guilty parties are detected and
brought to justice, til better.-Elko In
dependent.
As Saturday mornings eastbound
overland train was entering Reno at a
high rate of speed ii collided at a cross
ing with a hay wagon. The wagon was
smashed t. pieces and the occupants oc-
cupanis were thrown some distance. W.
NJ. Poe, the driver, escaped with a few
bruises and sprained muscles. Mike
Brown, his companion, was badly cut
and had one leg broken below the knee,
and he was removed tn the county hos
pital.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

We have questioned number Of WIS.,
itors TO the State Fair, which closed
last Saturday night, rs to whether in
their opinion it was "a success. The in
variable answer has been YES Be-
fore the State Fair we frequently asked
Reno citizens in regard to the outlook
for the Fair and did not receive a single
encouraging reply, some going so lar as
to predict "a total failure. These facts
show several things and one is, that
President G.. G. Powning fought and
o hard battle by his energy and
pluck. Having to labor as he did III
the face Of predicted fail ire, with tne
support only OF a handful of loyal men,
with dull times all over the State, an
unwillingness to make exhibits on ac-
count of the cost and a variety OF other
causes to detract from and to pull and
haul against, possible success, his victory
over all Is Il marked one.
Again it shows that all the people of
Washoe county are moi as true 10 Them
selves and their homes as they should
be and have a wicked habit OF cutting
off noses to spite faces. As it stands to-
day Reno has reaped many benefits
from the Fair, financial and otherwise,
and finances are not to be lightly con-
sidered these times. An occasion of
the kind is the best OF advertising and
is bound to prove beneficial. Many
visitors embraced the opportunity to
view the pretty town and the comment
cannot be- otherwise than favorable.
Then 10 the croakers. who we're to our
mind in the majority, we say don't be
in such a hurry next time to throw a
wet blanket over II proposition that
concerns the welfare OF your town and
county and be a little charitable and n
little conscientious in matters Of the
kind, even il YOU are piqued that a
philosophical citizen like q. G. Pown-
ing sees success and grasps it where
you would drown in the slough OF des-
pond.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
funeIul Tyres,

When people are hired to be good,
they quit when the pay stops.
"Women," said the old lady, ''are the
biggest fools in the ~world-except men.
But few men can handle Il hot lamp
chimney and say there is no place like
home at the same time.
81 fear' sadly said the postage stamp
letter, THAT Pm not sticking to facts
In round numbers 1,500 900 baseballs
are manufactured every year, Of which
ZOO, 900 are knocked to pieces 10y the
W. B. B. G. and the remainder by other
enthusiasts throughout the United
States.
Carson now has smallpox, diphtheria,
typhoid fever and chicken-pox and we
would like to present several good peo-
pie whose tongues are unjointed contin-
ually with railroad fare to Carson rs the
last disease is all Carson needs to cap the
climax.
Tip Gladding went up to the Rebekah
meeting Wednesday night and had no
trouble in getting into the ante-room by
saying he wanted to see one OF Herman's
men. At the inside door the wicket was
raised and Tip said 81 want a bale of
hay" He was greeted with That
isn't the password and the wicket
vent down with a bang leaving Tip par
alyzad. He hasn't recovered yet.
Last Sunday afternoon at precisely
fifteen seconds after four O'Clock a long
legged wild-eyed man in his shirt sleeves
was seen rushing like Il whirlwind from
the train dispatcher's Office in the direc-
ton of the baseball grounds. As he
reached the top OF the hill his right loot
caught in his shirt collar and he fell to
the ground senseless. After three buck
cts OF water were used to good purpose
he opened his eyes and gasped: "~ hats
the scorer" When told it was in favor
OF the W. b. B. G. he tainted with joy
and was taken in a wheelbarrow to Tom
Fiyzgerald's residence where he was re-
cognized by his family.
J. N. Evans brought suit against the
County Commissioners AZ Il Town Board
to recover Judgement for a certain
amount of labor expended on the streets
of Reno. Judge Cheney rendered a de-
cision against Evans on the grounds
that, Section 440, General Statutes, says
all public roads and the streets and
alleys in incorporated cities and towns
in this State, now used or lawfully en-
titled to be used as such = are de.
clarel to be public highways.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
LElVITf'S ALL-STAR COMBINATION.
VIII Appear al Music lsn Saturday.

The Reno journal says; Last night
was a gala evening at the thcater. The
stage and boxes were decorated with
iiags and bunting in honor of the visit
OF the Governor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
other State officers. The boxes were
occupied by these dignitaries and their
friends and II good house greeted the
performers.
The entertainment vas first-class in
every particular and gave the very best
OF satisfaction. Visitors OF prominence
spoke highly of the performance and
came away well pleased
Every act is worth the price of ad-
mission, AMI it has been IA long time
since the people OF Reno have had the
opportunity of witnessing such an en-
tertainment. The human anaconda is
the only living being that car accom-
plish the feats he Performs; and Niz-
zares is a perfect wonder. Every per-
son in the company is a specialist in
MS VI iCi liuS, diu iOM J1dI Tie OPP
portunity is offered, no one should miss
seeing as good an entertainment as can
be seen in San Francisco.
The Reno Gazette says: Every MEM
Der OF the combination is an artist in
his or her line, and anyone who doubts
the truthfulness of this assertion can
convince thmselves by either attending
or asking any OF those who have been
there. There will be an entire change
OF program tonight, and unless you
to miss a real treat, you had better at
tend. MIR. Leavitt, as well as being an
experienced manager, is a most genial
gentleman, and will give his patrons
more thar the worth of their money.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Four room, good
location. Enquire of
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
Ova GIRLS 1t ROWLAND Tlll.

Hardly dawn in Salt Lake City,
Ger the bell of Rowland Hail
Wakes 10 life the dreaming maidens
AS it sounds the morning call,
Wakes to life and wakes TO duty,
(Echoing now from wall 10 walll
Wakes to toll aud wakes 20 pleasure
All the girls al Rowland Hall
There are maidens there In plenty.
Claiming Natures sacred flame,
Faces hat artists might picture
Or sculptor eIisel for fame:
Minds hat might move a nation
faye. as the ancient Gaull
But to uS there's none more charming
Than our girls at Rowland Hall.
Hearts are there which ne'er knew sadness
Spirits light as morning air,
Voices ringing out will gladness.
Yet not one is free from care.
School-life is one round of labor
Fitting man for LIES stern CALI
win we find among its treasures
Our three girls at Rowland Hall?
win Zuelette fill the promise
Nature made her, when she gave
Intellect so keen aud brilliant
Heart mdannted, strong and drawer
On the rounds Of fame's steep ladder
Upward yet, without u fail,
Zue the topmost round is winning
zue. our girl at Rowland Hall.
On the stage where life is playing
Aud each actor has a part,
Some with Consdy while wrestling
Others take Il Tragic part.
But whatever cue our Beulah
Takes, when at the final call
You will never find In lacking,
Our dear girl at Rowland Hall.
While the scenes in life are shifting,
MANY acts being overdonel
There among the girls at Rowland,
Many laurels will BIZ won.
There the palm of education
Branching out to one and all,
Shall be claimed by Lottie Golding,
Our dear girl ut Rowland Hall.
Here's "a health to those who love them,
To our girls SO far away,
Here's a hope that they may prosper,
Gain new laurels every day.
Here's a wish that all their pathway
May be smooth as glassen wall,
Here's best wishes from all Wadsworth
To our girls at Rowland Hall.
MAMIE +. LANE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
M u SIC E.

Following is the program to be rendered at Music Hall Friday night
/ s'I Masd nnma \ ,.aa Medley waltz vio,in-ur. "a Arr n,n by NJ Madden
Guharsts-Misass P Pike, B Builder, Mrs j. DriscOu.
Banjosts-Mises f. Pike, ?. Felnage, D. Bndden.
p. Piano Duett Kinder Gavotte : j. f. Eumml
Cora Fierson and Miss n. Madden.
8. Piano Solo VaIe Brilante : Durand
4. Chorus Rooster Song Resented
Juvenile Vocal Glass.
.. Piano Duett "valse Q. P. IS" c. Dennee
Annie Crosby and Fannie Pike.
s. Trio "Mandoine schotische" Lansing
Banjo-Mhs d. Budden, Guiar-Miss 3. Budden,
Pmo-Mes P. Pike.
!. Piano Duett = = "e sis Pref M. Iafuente
Misses NJ. Pollock and Ada Lamb.
s. Vocal Solo "Day After Day" : : r. Jose
Mr.. +. Geogg.
9. Piano Solo "Dancn Moon~ams' J. S. Smith
Miss May Pollock.
II. Chorus Cottage Light o Shore Glass
u. Piano Solo "Chase of the Bufaloes' : Hoist
IS. Piano Duet "Muket Galop" Benak
Winnie Ross and Liah Abbay
II. Guitar Dudt : "To the Forest March" Frey
Mrs. J. Drisool and Miss 7. Pike.
10. Quartete Homestead schomiche'
Banjoists-Fanny Pike and Posy Felnagle.
Pianist-Lnah Abbay.
Triangle-Iola Wiley.
10. Piano Duet Invitation ala valse {. M. vonweber
Misses Josie o'Bden and Jennie Marshall.
II. Vocal Solo True Love is Sweet = = Hutchinson
Miss Ada Lamb.
Is. Piano Solo "Priere Du MaNn" Streabbor
lnah Abbay.
Misses Macauley Pike, FeunagIe and Mrs. H. Campbell.
Me@rs. Geogg. Lewis, Geery and Washeim.
20. Piano Solo "Coches Du Convent" : H. Bolman
Miss Josie 0Bren.
81. Vocal Solo Song For Me" Watson
Miss X. Macauley.
Mandoln-Mts N. Madden, Piano-Miss A. Lamb,
Voin-Mrs. II. Campbell, Guitar-Mrs. j. Drscon,
Trangle-MissM NJ. Pollock.
%. ouarteate Anchored : shattuck
soprano-F. Geogy, Ato-F. washeim,
First la@-R. Lewis, Basso-V. Geery.
p. String Band Washington POST sousu
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
BREV1FIES.

The postoifice is now in the 5. r.. pas
senger depot.
Window glass cut to any size at the
Wads. Com. Co.
John Warm Is keeping a cigar store
in San Francisco.
Miss Lulu Smith, OF Truckee, is visit
ing Miss Maude Gill.
Premium cheese from Theo. Winters
dairy at Wads. Com. Co.
Senator Kaiser left for home Monday
in a private conveyance.
John Day has been driving +. M.
Marks stage for several trips.
X. W. Parry of Reno has gone on a
trip to Wales in search OF health.
There are eighteen cases OF smallpox
and one OF diphtherla at the Indian
School at Carson.
j. Nj. Sanford, Dave Wightman and
w. G. Grimes left for home Monday
after visiting the Fair.
Miss Powell of Eureka stopped for a
couple OF days to visit the Misses Bel
lam on her return from California.
LosT-A gold quartz, set breast pin,
with bell attachment. Finder will con-
fer a favor by leaving same at this
office.
Hon. Il. Griswold has been busy ut
Soda lake preparing to harvest a crop
OF soda. He is a rustler and not afraid
of hard work.
The proprietor OF the Arlington hotel
and q clothing dealer are being boycott
ted for refusing to subscribe to the Orms-
by District Fair fund.
Tom Barton, of Mason Valley, who
made u number OF visits to Wadsworth
dur ng the past two years, died at Yer
inston last Wednesday.
Now that the nights are getting cool
and fires a necessity, it may stand peo-
ple in hand to examine their chimneys
and hues and see that they are safe.
L. Griswold is making extensive im-
proveinents on his house on Front street
next to j. +. Georges residence. 1t
will be a fine piece of property when
finished.
Commissioner W. d. Epperson OF
Churchill ounty arrived here Monday
from California where he has been tax
ing medical treatment. He is much
improved.
Nearly all the Indians on the Reserve
were here Tor lumber Monday. The
lumber came from the Verdi Mill Co.
and will be used in the construction OF u
new building.
All typographical errors in the Love-
l)ck Locals cannot be accounted for,
except it be that the writing of the
same has gotten cold while going to
Wadsworth.
John Furlong who was kicked by a
race horse at the Fair died Sunday night
at Carson. 1t was found by the autopsy
that the intestines had been broken in
three places by the blow.
Saturday two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000
head-of beef cattle were shipped from
Battle Mountain to Chicago. The cattle
were purchased by A. Haas and j. IL.
Thies in Nye and Lander counties.
The newly organized choir under the
leadership OF Professor Dornberger is
making good progress and is an i'm
provement even ut the beginning. The
choir will soon be able to swell beauti-
Jul anthems for the church goers.
1t is time that people who want a
lirst-class picture VENT to G. +. Skinner,
Reno, because he is a No. / artist and
allows none but the best Of work to
leave his gallery. lie guarantees all
work. Do not %patronize a travelling
man when l will make better cabinets
tors2 per dozen than you can reliably
get anywhere else.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
Wait for The Photo Car

The Boston K. K. Photo Car will be
back in Wadsworth Sept. End to stay
until the 10th. The Car will be in
Wadsworth for several DAYS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
New Goods.

Seymour Jacobs has returned with a
lot of new goods to which he invites
your inspection in his new quarters next
door to the White House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-Four ROOM, good
location. Enquire of
Mr.. f. AUSTIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
WHEELING, VIVA. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l9, 1895

went home very sick from drinking.
My mother received me with much
surprise and sorrow, but neither COM
planned nor scolded, and with the ut
most kindness put me to bed and
watched over and cared for me. l was
not enough stupefied to be unconscious
Of my degradation and her affection,
and then and there resolved never to
be in such condition again"
AS showing the stinging criticism of
which he is capable, the following state
ment made by Mr.. Sherman at the
time the Impeachment proceedings
against President Johnson were insti-
tuted, is of interest. He said Of Mr..
Johnson:
The truth is, he is a slave to his
passions and resentments. No man
can confde in him.
Il remark him as a foolish and stub
born man, doing even right things in a
wrong way and in a position where the
evil that he does is immensely lncreas-
ed by his manner of doing it."
The views of Mr.. Sherman on the
financial question are so well known
that il is not necessary to repeat them.
1t is sufficient to say that he IS consis-
tent. All of the legislation on this sub
ject during the last half century Is care
fully recited and analyzed. The de-
tails concerning the passage of the act
of 1873 are fully recorded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
NEW RAILROAD.
The Columbus, Huntington and Guy
andotte a Sure GO----The Name
Changed---MOney Provided.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, October 1S.-A
railroad up the Guyandotte Valley is
an assured fact All the deals prelim-
mary to the building of the road have
been arranged by the stockholders and
the railroad men interested in the en-
terprise and the work of survey will
be begun at an early date. The capital
stock has been increased to $7,500,000,
to provide for this extension.
At a meeting of the stockholders this
afternoon the name of the road was
changed from Columbus, Huntington
and Guyan" to "Yirginias Railway"
A new board of directors was elected
as follows: c. w. Smith. of Chicago;
J. l.. Caldwell, John II. Holt and G. w.
Campbell, of Huntington; J. b. Benson,
Of Coudersport, Pa; Jed. Hotchkiss, of
Staunton, Va, and c. A. Stebbins, of
Coudersport, Pa.
The following officers for the road
were then entered by the new board:
c. w. Smith, of Chicago, President;
Robert Avery, of New York, Secretary
and Treasurer, and c. w. Campbell, Of
Huntington, Assistant Secretary.
The original charter will be amended,
and instead Of the terminus being Pine
Vile. in Wyoming county, it will be
extended on into Virginia A bond
issue has been provided for and the
contract for construction Of the road
will probably be let to General William
Dacey, of New York.