davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
ITEMS
alfalfa" says in the Journal:

AAHoio &C. IA bAS bOAA
Five carloads OF hogs have been ship
ped from this point TO San Francisco
during the week at prices averaging 3h
cents F. o. b.
Colonel Marzen expects to put 500
head into lard. ham and bacon, sufiici-
ent to supply the home demand during
the coming season.
Two thousand steers belonging to Mill
Ter & Lux are on the road and are ex-
pected here daily to eat up the surplus
hay left on the meadows. The farmers
receive 81 per head per month for feed
ing, which makes the hay net about
1926 per ton in the stack.
With wheat $14 per ton, hay 1928,
hogs 319 cents, potatoes $40 per ton and
every mine in the country closed down,
what is to become of the country?
The new Touring mill in township %,
n. K. 81 L. NJ. d. B. NJ, is nearing COM
pletion. The contractor, Mr.. O'Brien,
guarantees to have it in operation March
u, 1895. 1t is said that a branch rail-
road will be built 20 the mill, which is
about five miles from Lovelock. This
will be a great convenience Tor people
living in that part OF the valley. In
these hard times it is necessary to mill
the wheat at home in order to save trans
portation charges. Should this mill prove
a success another mill will be built in
town in the near future. We have two
gr%aveyards, why not two flour mills.
One OF each would be a great plenty for
this part III the country, but some OF our
people do not believe in doing things in
halves.
The matter of woman suffrage is re-
ceiving considerable attention here. Our
w~ide-awake merchant here, q. W. Pei
tier, is agitating the question and pro-
poses to disfranchise all the men and
s.ve ladies full control of the politics Oh
The country. We notice that George is
becoming quite a fsvorite among the
ladies since the agitation OF woman's
rights, with his good looks, affable man
ners and general accommodating style,
The L. G. Go. has captured nearly all the
feminine wearing apparel in the valley.
everybody complains of hard times,
doctors included. Physically we are in
The best of health, but financially dead.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
OUR sUBCRIBERs " ANT TO KNOW


Why a certain young man wants to
rent a cabin? 2
by the saturday night. socials are 50
pleasant and e~njo.ableY ).
Why did Thai coupling pin fall on the
top oftiie ,aboose the other EVENING"
" by n OF popular kociety complies
wants = spoon with y bowl at each end
Short one preferable:
Why Br wster is letting his whiskert
grow? Girls answer.
Why our dancing professor and caller
likes short dances2 tbs. auses he liket
to make changes.)
Why not have an electric light and
sewage scheme moving?
Why church i. 30 we'll attended? (Be.
cause they can hear a good serman.) {
Why Mics u. is so anxious to return
to Denver?
What is the incest pair to draw 10?
tTwins.)
Why Victor looks 40 ionelv?
Why Jim Poole gives such a big grunt
in handling such a little car of coal?
> Why there is any doubt as to what
business man is absent minded? :
Why the girls stick SO close to their
own tireside when the 10Y is on the
ground: a
Why the political bosses fly to Frisco
to fix things Tor Nevada if one of the
fundamental principles of our Govern
aent is the hons management of local
affairs?
Why ex- Goverhor Colcord's suggestion
that the State furnish school text books
free should not be accepted by the
Legislature?
Why Assemhlyman Beck Shouldn't
want to bond Reno for electric lights
and pure water?
Why shouldn't the Legislature pass
a purity Of election law?
Why the expense OF governing the
State cannot be reduced as, the excuse
given by the Lagislature--that the
"Capitol Gang was too smooth is
not available?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16

A woman's paradise exists in the In
dian Ocean. The tiny island of Minicoy,
midway between the Maldive and L,acca-
dive groups, is entirely under feminine
rule, the men humbly taking the second
place on every occasion. The woman is
the head both of the Government and
the home, and when She marries her
husband lakes her name and hands over
all his earnings throughout his married
life. silk gowns are the universal wear,
the upper class DOMINIC red silk and ear
rings, while the lower ten appear in
dark striped silk OF coarser quality.-Ex.
Why Is it that, even with the nearest
and dearest, praise is ~ begrudged,
while blame is so freely bestowed? In
nine eases out of len the former does in
finiiely more good and incites to far
greater exertion than the latter. Never
l~heless, as u rule, the fondest parent,
the kindest teacher, the most faithful
friend, often hesiiates to praise, while
-eldom failing to censure when the oc-
casion calls for it. There is ever the
feeling latent that the recipient will be
unduly elated bv any appreciation be-
slowed. and parents and teachers some
times hesitate on that account to ex-
press unstinted commentator, while
brothers and sisters aud even friends
often AT heart really begrudge the salts
faction and self coniplacency they might
evoke by giving expression to admira-
tion they may honestly feel. q
While liattery is ever profuse and easy
t, obtain, honest praise is a rare COLI.
modify, seldom given when most lie
served aud grudgingly withheld when
most needed. How often u child feels
there is no use trying simply because
his feeble efforts lor the right obtain no
recognition, while his faults are CON
slantly re, apitulated Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE DISTRICT OF COURT THE STATE
of Nevada. Washoe County. In the matter
Of the estate OF DANIEL PROCTOR, DECEASED.
O the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said said deceased, or said
estate.
Notice Is hereby given to present their claims
with tho necessary vouchers, To the undersign
eu administrator Of said estate, within four
months from the date OF the first publication OF
This notice, at his residence, In Tue town OF
Wordsworth. Washoe County, Nevada, that be-
ing the place for the transaction OF the business
Of said estate.
u. II. PROCTOR, Administrator
T. V. JULIEN, Atty for tho Estate.
Wadsworth, Nevada, Dec, "a, 1894. H-w)
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
WEDNESDAY. :. JANUARY 10, 1870

Jim Ewing 10 convalescent.
Mrs. J.. S. Raitt is improving.
The Legislature meets Eext Monday
H. Griswold visited Reno sunday.
J.C. Doughty got a teachers cerlif-
cate.
We will sell you q good house at a
bargain.
Mrs. Tom Bastian is expected home
any day.
Age begins on the day you begin to
roneeal it.
Miss Louise Marzen is visiting San
Francisco.
The grip epidemic is increasing in
New York. =,
Ex-Governor Bots OF Iowa wants ~
coin silver $40 pieces.
The Trnckee river is high and muddy
owing to recent storms.
~
The advocates Of one cent postage for
letters are vt work again. ~
Colorado refined oullion is being ship
: ped by local An,eItefs direct TO emma.
Lem Allen, who will be speaker of the
Assembly, is in town OF his way to Car
son. af=H.I4 Il,
The inauguration ball of the Silver
party will come of IT Carson nexl
month.
Corduroy who was stabbed by fireman
Campbell at Winnemucca is ABLE to BIZ
around.
If you have q second hand cook stove
large or small to sell apply at DIsPATch
office ut once.
Jos. Msrsen has been appointed Chief
Engineer Oh the Goverror's staff ~l.h
the rank OF Colonel.
The friendship between-two girls usu'
ally ceases AS soon AZ they have toll
every Thing tuts KNOW.
The heaviest snowfall Of the season
visited Wadsworth Monday and still
there is no need OF sleigls.
On Januaryslst. 1895 there was s539.67
to the CREDIT OF Wadsworlh school dis
trict in the county treasury. j
l. II. Kent, Lasi, Sanford and Henry
Ferguson have been with us for several
days o caring 10 face the storm.
The DiePArcH has received a copy OF
the new time table from Superintendent,
Agler. 1t went into effect last SUNDAY.
Wyoming is going to oe solid in the
Her Legislature has made that absol ute.
There ia a possibility that the lpurifica-
ton of San Francisco may be known
hereafter AS The great Sntro bath.-Cali.
The pork industry in Southern Oregon
distributes nearly $4,000 among the
farmers annually and is growing all the
time.
Senator Skaggs is in favor Of the Leg
~islature calling Il Constitutional Conven-
ton and adjourning within, ten days.
Next? ~ #t1ft
Marriages. births and deaths should
always be published and you would do
a great favor by handing or sending
them in.
The Sacramento Bee is thanking God
that the Legislature has now convened,
bnt adds that the expression is open TO
amendments.
When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month You should reinemeber
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Department Of Agriculture will
nave 100000 bags Of garden seed avail
able in the spring, ior the destitute peo-
pie OF Nebraska and adjacent States,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
For the Holidays!
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Have you seen those sample elegant CTayon
Or Ink Portraits now being presented to
gheir customers by the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
DANCING SCHOOL.
Il. tiRIswoLD.

The undersigned will give lessons in
at Music Hall to ladies' and
children every Saturday afternoon. cons
mencing at 2o'clock and to gentlemen
Saturday evening from : to 8 O'Clock to
followed by a %socisl. Tuition Tor ladies
and children % cents per lesson. For
gentlemen including social 80 cents.
Music will be furslied by the Recep-
ton Orchestra.
HUMMEL & BEHLER, Instructors
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
For Sale.

a dwelling house containing nine
rooms. Good location. Large yard.
Good we'll on premises. A bargain if
Won call early at the DTsPATcH office or
INQUIRE Of r. II. Cowles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
BORN.

OWENS-n Battle Mountain, January 5, 1896,
TO the wife of w. c. Owens, a son.
DAVIS-In Ba tile Mountain, Nevada, January
9th, 1895, to the wife OF Walter Davis, a son,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16

Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
Reno, In the State Of Nevada, at The, close
Of business December 10, 1894: "
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
SILK w lists.

We have . few pai terms of fine wash
silks. light %colors, for ladies' waists, at
Sail Francisco prices.
Il. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
SIS. Worth

OF Goods out of our Store at the following Cash
prices, and we will present you with an ele-
giant Life Size Portrait, delivered free.
You can make your purchase in quantities from
ten cents to $i5. at q time. Look at these
Prices and you will at once see that you can
not beat them Elsewhere.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16

Fox SALE.-By Mrs. Gro. II. Hunt, ~
parlor coal oil siove & inlding -prrg
mattress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
Paper & Glass

r. H. CowIes has a. new stock OF wall
paper OF latest designs and a complete
supply Of all sizes Of window glass.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16

Lille il but an empty dream:
For the soul il dead that SAUNDERS,
And things are not what they seem.
: LoNGFELLow.
Life in real: Life is earnest,
Aud in the grave you may find rest,
Striker thou art: TO the A. X. U. re-
turneth !:
You were fired by my request. ~.
FILLMoRE.. F,
No enjoyment and lots Of sorrow,
La our doom from day to-day,
And we find that each tomorrow,
Puts no employmentin our way.
Life is. short and time is deeting,
But u hearts are stout and brave,
f, Though .nonopolies drums are beating,
Funeral marches for the slave.
In this worlds broad sea of battle,
Ciinging 70 the bark OF life,
Still they drive US on like cattle,
All who took part in the strife. 4 .
Trust no future howe'er pleasant:
Said the poet, What their, thou hast?
For the dark and dreary present,
Haunts us with memories of tho past. :
Lives Of poor men all remind ms;
Honest men don't stand a chance,
~ The more We work we leave behind us,
Bigger patches on our pants.
t
Patches that perhaps another,
Wandering DER the desert plain,
A forlorn and weary brother,
Seeing, fills his heart with pain.
Then give us something to be doing,
Time goes quickly, ", can't wait:
Nothing ior us2 but still persuing,
Soon starvation must be our fate.
s 3 q. W. LINDSAY.
Wadsworth, New, Jan 10, 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
For Sale.

For Sale.
1900 pound Hall sale for sale. Enquire
at the DISPATCH office or at r. ii. Cowies'
store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16

a good furnished house for mi In
quire at this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16

aW And the Largest Assortment of
Fancy and Staple Groceries in the town
at Completing Prices.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
" ellsworth Commercial Go.

Something ne~ in wadsworth. We don't sa!
one thing and mean another, but we mean ex
aotly what we say: You buy
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-16
THE A. &. q. VERSION OF THE
PSALM OF nltE."

Tell me not in m%ournful numbers,
Lille il but an empty dream:
For the soul il dead that SAUNDERS,
And things are not what they SEEM.
IoNGFRLlow
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
Home anL Country For june.

Home and Country, New York, for June
is made up of diversity of subjects vel
calculated to meet the popular taste
The illustrations are numerous and il
the highest art. While the frontispiece
entitled "Babette' from the famous
painting by q. HON, is n revelation, j,
IS simply an introduction to n dozer
Others OF equal merit contained i'm this
magazine. The articles in this number
are as follows: art and the People
by Henry Mann; "The Devils Frili, - by
Arlina Hale; Art in Being Married. by
Marion A. Blanchard: Military Instruc
tlOn in the Public Schools" by William
Hemstreet; "Tom Reed of Maine" by
Rufus X. Wilson; 1.-TWO Heroes Poem)
by Gertrude Raymond; Life Among the
Cowboys" by Capt. Jack Crawford
The Gypsy Lass (Poem), by Clarence
Hawkes.; "Westward the Star of Empire
Takes its Way; Salt Lake. by Went
worth Rollins; Monte Carlo, Capital of
Monaco" by Sophia Kane; "I.ove Goes
Ever On" (Poem), by Hunter McCulloch:
The Soldiers Story by James l.. Ken
way; "lmpertinence" (Poem) by Richard
StilIman Powell; "A Chautauqua in the
Wilds of Western Florida" by l.. b.
George; "The Toll Gate" Poem), bv
Laura Berteux Bell; a Mad World, NV
Masters" by the Editor; "Historical
Events Which Have Told For Freedom, -
Ly William o. Mcdowell; "The Wide,
Wide World" by Evan Stanton; Cousin
Car's Engagement and How it Was
Broken" by Norah S. LaMance; and
"f,rom Our End Man. Anonymous.
Home and Country is published by Jo-
seph W. Kay, l49-153 Leonard Street
New York. Its subscription price is
81 80 q year.
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
WOMEN TREATED FREE.
Female Troubles Treated Free BY
Correspondence by the Renowned
DR.. Hartman.

Female Troubles Treated Free b,
Correspondence by the Renowne,
DR.. Hartman.
DIR. Hartmnn, the renowned gyne
cologist, has announced his willingness
to direct the treatment of as man,
cases OF female trouble as make appli
cation to him during the summer
months, without charge. The treatment
will be conducted by correspondence
The doctor will prescribe all medicines,
applications, hygienic and de,ar,
regulations necessary to complete a
cure. The medicines prescribed can
be obtained at all drug stores. This
offer will hold good only during the
summer months.
Any woman can become regular
patient by sending a written statement
of her age, history and sysp,oms of her
arrangement and condition of life.
All cases of female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities, displacemen,s,
ulcerations, inflammations, discharges,
irritation of the ovaries, tumors and
dropsy Of the abdomen, should apply
at once and become registered as
regular patients. All correspondence
will be held strictly confidential. No
testimonials Of cures will be given to
the public except by the express wish
Of the patient.
Book on female diseases sent free by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, of Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer address DR..
Columbus, Ohio.
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
Hoods Pills have won high praise fol
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.

The Charlotte Observey comment
ing on the unwilling of the Confederate
monument at Raleigh, May goth, says
No State has fewer monuments than
North Carolina, but no State has a
better right to build them. The North
Carolinian stores away in the treasure
house o!his heart the memory Of the
priceless heritage of honor and glory
bequeathed him by his forefathers. and
Herewith he has heretofore been
content. His actions in time of crisis
have always been sufficient answer to
the charge that he was lacking in
patriotism, b4t i. il gratifying to see
tina; while the State is stepping to The
front in this phenomenal era ol
Southern progress, in industry, in ar,
and in letters, she is, at the same time,
beginning to build monuments to he7
heroes. 1t must not foT nomen: be
forgotten that the imposing shat,
unveiled at the capital yesterday was
hewp tro1p its granite bed in the North
Carolina hills by the same soft hands
that thirty years ago first pointed
father. son, husband. brother and
lover to the battle field that touched
with tenderness the fevered brow in
the hospital that spread the Walt,
shroud over the .aded gay uai'orm-
the beautiful, shapely hands Of Ink
| Spartan women Of the State.
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
Our Free Offer,

There are some things that We must
read the year round. One OF these is
local paper: the best in the county is
before you. Another Ia good home
paper OF general circulation, such a.
Womankind, for instance, which comes
once month filled with the best things
for the busy housewife. We are able, by
special arrangements with the publishers,
to offer Womankind free for a year to
every paid-in- advance subscriber to the
GoI4I LEAF, and are slal to do 80, for
We are convinced that nc home paper il,
America contains more OF real practical
value to women. Bright stories, clever
poems, the latest fashions, news OF wo-
mans work everywhere, articles on
Motherhood Cultivation of GLOW
ers," woman's parliament for the dis
cussion OF matters of interest, are a few of
the bright features of Womankind
70 the heaa ot the house we oiof on
the same terms Furpg Eevs, an able ggri-
cultural paper, edited BY a practical
farmer (Miiler Purvis, Esq, late State
lecturer Of the Ohio Farmers Alliancel
ana filled each month with suggestinps
from able correspondents, that make it
an absolute necessity to every wide
awake farmer. This paper is yours for
the asking, provided you are a subscri-
Der to our paper.
Remember every GOLD LEAF subscri-
Ler YE0 p;,sa 6 ) e;.r IN adyaule is epti-
tied to bis choice Of either Of these papers
Tell your neighbors about tlis otter. 4
sample copy OF both papers may be ob.
tanned by addressing the Hosterman
Publishing Co., Springfield, Ohio, or by
calling at this Office.
Come in and pay year in advance tl
Tie GotR AEAF and ee1 oas o, these az
tractlVe papers free,
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
AS UNCLE 'RAsTUs SEES IT.
Sam Bean in Charlotte Observer.

Use shore a-gittIn pestered bout the mig
gers comm on,
Dey amt like old-time niggers, jes' as
shore as you are bon;
And l can't tell what's de reason, yit II
pears lack ev'ry day
Dey's jes' a-gittin' curiser in mos ev'ry
which away.
Dey's all gittin' bigity an so mighty
full er sass,
An ev'ry young wench niger, she mus
own lOOkin' glass,
An put jes' all the finery she can git rig ht
on her back
An try to pear she's yaller-it's scanned
to he black
Den the young buck nigger's lazy an he
try to be a sport
He spend half his time a stealin' an
tother half in court
He done throw'd way de banjer wild Its
good ole ringin' tune
Tuck to foolin' wild de gittar-de nasty
stinkin' coon!
An de little pickaninnies dat's comm on
desc days,
Dey's gittin' full of notions dat amt lack
nigger ways;
Dey wants to act lack white folks-an' all
wants to go to school
Iain's no use to larn nigger-'jes helpin'
meek fool.
But Use try in not to worry 'kase / amt
-, got long to stay
Ole MOster gWine to take me to a better
1it l wish dey'd stop der foOlin' fer it
mecks my ole heart sore
Ell sich nonsense mecks a nigger, Use no
nlgger any more.
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
Special Cotton Mill Edition.

In order to present to the world the
remarkable increase in the number OF
cotton mills being built in the South
and the great activity which attends
this industry at present, the Manufacturers
RecOrG, OF Baltimore, issued last week a
a Special Cotton Mill Edition, in which
the situation is treated from it's various
standpOints by the most noted textile and
other experts. Statistics are given show
ing the number of mills under cOnstruc-
tion in the principal manufacturing dis
tricts, while all the various features pc
culiarly favorable to this industry in
the South are reviewed at length. This
is the most complete digest of the sub
ject which has ever been published, and
the scope of this issue and it's distribution
is probably the most important single
undertaking which any paper has ever
carried through in behalf of the South.
Mr. K. H. Edmonds, the editor and gen.
eral manager of the Manu- facturers' Record,
succeeded in getting some OF the ablest
experts OF New England to contribute
special articles showing the South's su-
perior advantages for cotton mapufac-
turing, thus making this ISSUE, carry
more weight than if the South's claims
had been presented only by Southern
people. Mr.. d. NJ. Thompson, for many
years manager of New England mill
company that operates 42O, 600 Ospindes,
the largest mill company in America,
and now president OF the Corliss Engine
Works, writes very strongly in favor of
the SOuth's pre-eminent advantages for
cotton mills. Mr.. c. r. Makepeace, a
leading New England cotton mill archi-
tect, and Mr.. A. B. Shepperson, the cot
ton statician, take the same view. Mr.
+. Z. Saunders, OF Lowell, proves by the
official reports OF the United States
Weather Bureau, that in average mean
temperature aud humidity, the South's
climate is much superior to that OF Mas
sachusetts for the manufacture of fine
cotton goods. There are 1874 pages,
which makes this issue the largest indus
trial publication ever printed in the
South. The extent OF it's circulation is,
however, the most striking feature and
one calculated to do, not only cotton,
but all Southern interests O world Of
good. A copy OF this issue il sent to
every cotton mill in New England, to
leading mills in Great Britain and to all
the teytile machinery houses in both,
and with every one OF thesu copies q
special letter is sent calling attention to
the presentation OF facts made in behalf
OF the South. In addition to this, copies
will be sent to the individual officers of
New England mills and to the directors
at their private addresses. to bankers
and general investors, Such a circula-
ton was never given to any publication
in the interest Of the South.
The gold leaf., 1895-06-06
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Them,.. Of junction city,
H.. was told ty ae1 doctors she had con-
sun. 500 AID thai there was no hope for
hus a. but two bottl-s DIR. Kings New Dis
onvery completely cured her and she saws
IL saved her life. Mr.. Th"s Egger-. l..:a
Florida St, San Francisco. suffered iso.. q
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without ro.ai. everything else .hen
bough. o9s aei.he Of Dr. King. New Dis
qDNery an.: in two weeks Vas cured. lie is
naturally thankful. IL is such results, of
which the-e are samples. that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine IS.
coughs and colds. Free trial Lp,sies at
Melville Dorsey's drug s,o-~. Regular size
SOC and $l00