davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02

People who come in from Buckeye
and Pine Nut, say that location stakes
are so thick that it il unsafe to walk
about the district at night.
The Southern Pacific painters are
still at work Frightening up all the build
ings and there is a very decided trim
appearance about our Main street.
Last week in Huntington Valley, New.
Lee Pratt, a ~sheepherder, committed
suicide by blowing his brains out with II
load from "a shot gun while temporarily
insane.
Last Tuesday Geo. Plummer picked
twenty nine hundred and seventy six
pounds of apples from two trees in his
orchard. Who can beat that?-Yer-
ington Rustler.
A. L. Confer, the Minneapolis sheep
buyer, has purchased several thousand
head OF mutton sheep in Humboldt
county. The Silver State says the
sheep will be shipped to the Chicago
market.
A rumor has reached us that a young
lady not residing many miles from here
recently made this remark: * news
paper man is like a lemon. Squeeze
him and throw him away" All right
girls our Office hours are from Z a. N.
to D p. H..
There are many phases of news
paper life that are very agreeable and
these we leave with regret. Other fea-
lures are not so pleasant and we part
from them without Il sigh, says Miss
Annie Martin in retiring from the Car
son News which she 50 successfully pub
lished for nearly four years. We wish
her prosperity in every thing she at
tempts.
1t is time hat people who want n
irst-class picture wen to c. f. Skinner,
Reno, because he is a No. | artist and
allows none but the best of work to
leave his gallery. He guarantees all
work. Do not patronize a travelling
man when | will make better cabinets
for ~ per dozen than you can reliably
get anywhere else.
During the last two months six wo-
men have been travelling on the South
ern Pacific Passenger trains as spoilers.
As a result Of their labors the Sacra
mento Bee says the heads OF eleven pro
minent conductors have been droppe.l
into the official basket, simply because
they show . disposition to appropriate =
portion Of Coils p. lluntinston's re-
venue.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
RagtOYn School RedoFl.

School report for Ragton district for
the manth ending October 18th:
9th Grade-Mabel Trolon 9b, Maud
Kaiser SO.
9th Grade-Chester Epperson 95,
Vivian Trolson 80.
End Grale-Ethel Epperson 98.6, Bla-
ME Epperson So.
M. V. A~PPALEGATE.
Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

All people, gentlemen and ladies',
who are interested in the Women SAT-
frage movement in Nevada will please
meet with Mrs. j. K. William so.l, State
President Of the Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, at the parlors of the Nevada
House tonight at s o'clock to take pre-
liniinary steps towards organizing a
League at NadsWorth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
MINING SHARES FOR SALE

The undersigned will dis
pose of a limited number of
shares Of the Wadsworth Min
ing and Milling Co, including
the Emma l.. mine and other
property at 10 Cts per share.
This is not only a safe and
profitable investment, but will
aid in the further development
of the White Horse District.
CHAs. 7. WAsHEIM,
Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02

New Goods just received at the Bon
Ton Millinery Store. Everything the
latest in design, also prices the lowest.
S~plNGLER's, Reno, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
Music Hall Floor

Is now undergoing repairs and dressing
for the Winter festivities. Look out for
tonight at eight o'clock sharp.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
Piano for Sale.

A good Morris Piano is offered for sale
For particulars at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02

Window glass cut to any size at tn,
w. c. Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02

Booths fresh oysters constantly o,
hand at the w. G. Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
Beef Cattle For Sale.

have 100 head Of beef cattle for sale
Address r. H.. CowLEs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
BREV1F1ES.

Dance to night.
This is turkey month.
Foot and horse races tomorrow.
Fred Small was in town Sunday.
Carlin has three new cases of scarlet
fever.
Governor Jones is able to be around
again.
The County Commissioners meet next
Monday.
Charlie Allen was in from the sink
yesterday.
Mike Kaiser was shopping In town
ednesday.
Haverley's minstrels play at Reno
Monday night.
Mrs. Gill and Mrs. V. LaForge are
visiting at Reno.
Nevada will soon have a State Coan-
Gil OF the A. 2. A..
Judd Allen is very sick at his fathers
ranch at St. Clair.
G. T. Washeim has gone to Kennedy
for a month or two. 8
Mrs. f. Hummel has returned from a
visit to Virginia City.
Hon. f. Griswold came up from San
Francisco Wednesday.
District Court at Saltwater next Mon
day, Judge Cheney presiding.
Miss Lille Merrill, operator at Hot
Springs, was in town Thursday.
Geo. Frazer and Pete Churchill were
down from the ranch this week.
Thirty-one years ago last Thursday
Nevada was admitted as a State.
MRS. G. A. Abbay, Eilah and Freddie,
returned from Oakland Wednesday.
Ladies'! Mrs Dean will be here in a
few davs with some handsome millinery
Mr.. Jackson's daughters came down
from Reno Wednesday, to pay him a
visit.
Races early in the afternoon tomor-
row.
HALEY, Idaho, boasts that she will
have a population of 10000 before the
close OF 1896.
Hotel Reno at Reno has been closed
on account OF business not justifying its
continuance.
The mornings and evenings are be-
ginning to be quite cold and over coats
Will soon be in demand.
The Tidings say the Railroad Hotel
at Carlin will probably change hands
in the next thirty days.
-Four thousand head of beef cattle
have been shipped from Deeth, Elko
county, SO far this fall.
Mrs. j. A. Miller returned to Austin
from Elko quite ill and has been con-
nned to her home ever since.
The Wadsworth sports are arranging
to receive Geographic bulletins of the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons MILF
Nevada will supply the travertine to
be used in the construction OF the new
palace home OF the s. F. Call.
Thomas Hulley, a Comstock mining
and mill man, has paid $4,000 for a one
half interest in a Como mine
The later Mountain says every time
copper goes up a cent a pound Butte re-
ceiyes the benefit to the extent of 81
100000 Il year..
An old-time Comstocker told us yes
terday, says the Enterprise, that he
knew of Is pioneer Virginians who were
suffering from miners consumption and
who in all probability would not sur
vive the coming Winter.
The two Italians, Delai and Macaroni,
charged with %outraging and numbering
an Indian girl at DeLamar, New, last
week, were bound over to the Lincoln
,...r ..r,TI iurt-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02

boom, providing always that iicticions
values are not placed OF the proper
ties. To put it mildly We regard San
Francisco capitalists as being eager Tor
good mining property. On the road. it s
also the chief topic OF conversation. We
say advertise.
During oar stay in the city we re-
ceiyed the most cordial treatment and
visited many points of interest. Golden
Gate Park is improving year after year
and one might probably spend u week
there and not see all of interest. To
our mind, however, strawberry Hill and
Huntington Falls are almost perfect in
pecturesqueness and beyond description.
In the artificial lake are found volun-
teer wild fowl OF many species which
become tame enough to eat from the
visitors hand. The visitors have great
sport racing model yachts. There are
boomers there in thousands but we
opine that the hloomer lie bound t o go.
Sutro Heights and the Sutro Baths are
grand but we have not space to devote
to these matters.
AS we rolled out of San Francisco for
Sacramento via Stockton, through Calf
ornia's garden spot, we saw nothing to
excel the approaches to the Trnckee
Meadows and OF about thirty California
towns visited we saw not one as pretty
as Reno.
We spent an afternoon at Sacramento
and as we had not been there for several
years we were thunderstruck at the i'm
provements that have been made in
that former famous California sluggard.
They told US that Mayor B. U. Stennan
was the magician and we believe it after
reading his proclamation to the voters
of Sacramento, he being a candidate
ior Reelection. We regard the procla-
nation as II wonderful instrument and
will comment further later. The Sacra-
mentans who do not vote Tor Steinman
should suicide in the slough-the appar4
ent purpose for which it was made.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
COMING.

Madam Dean of Chicago will arrive
IN ellsworth about Oct. 10th with her
usual choice display OF millinery and
hopes all her old patrons will extend
i'er their patronage as in the past.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
Notice..

All parties knowing Themselves to te
indebted TO the White House Saloon
Will please call and settle at once.
N. X. LornRoP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02
ORAToRY.

We had the pleasure OF listening to
two orators One was W. II. Mills
at the California Press Club. As easily
as a downy feather floats; as softly as
water ripples and flows; as calmly as
the sun shines on II summer sea, fell the
words from his lips-pearls of thought,
brilliant and valued. So truly and so
naturally eloquent, SO lmassuming tina
his personality is lost and one hears but
tiie fascinating melody of a voice shat
carries conviction, is W. II. Mills
The other was Mrs. Maud BalIington
Booth of Salvation Army fame. Hab-
tied in the Army uniform, a small, slen-
der woman. one would not give her a
second look-until she begins to talk.
You forget her size and your surround
ings as the earnest speaker fires volley
after volley at the rate Of 200 words per
minute for two hours. You are ready to
weep one minute at a worded picture oi
~proverty. want and despair relieved, and
you would yell "God bless the Salvation
Army!" if you were not choked with
emotion, while the next minute you are
so ~convulsed with laughter that your
sides ache. You end with the conclu-
sion that she is a very big little omar
and that you want to join the Salvation
Army.
PERSONALS.
OF people known in this community
we met the only Mrtiuire who is well
and happy-properous he will eve be.
John Scott is working steadily at a
furniture store and sent regards.
John Warm is a cigar merchant.
W. O. Parker the ~machinist is work.
ing at the Sacramento shops.
P. S. Weaver the coppersmith has a
shop OF his own at Sacramento.
There are others.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-02

Ladies' Journals, Cartoons. Maya
zines and Periodicals at this office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02

Une foreigner In MS needs and pleasures.
Defy Malinche. Some of our race are dead,
but many thousands remain. Here in your
mountain nest you can beat back every
Teule in Anahuac, as in bygone years the
false Tlascalans beat back the Aztecs.
Then the Tlascalans were free; now they
are race of serls. Say, will you share
their serfdomP My people, my people,
think not that L plead for myself or even
for the husband who is more dear to me
than aught save honor. Do you indeed
dream that we will suffer you to hand us
living to these dogs of Tlascalans. whom
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02

Mal1ncne 1nsuIts you NY sending as his
messengers?"
Look" and she walked to where the
spear that had been hurled at her lay upon
the pavement and lifted it, here is means
Of death that some friend has sent us, and
If you will not listen to my pleading you
shall see it used before your eyes. Then,
If you will, you may send our bodies to
Malinche as peace offering. But for your
own sakes 1 plead with you. Defy Ma
nnche, and If you must die at last die as
freemen and not as slaves of the Teule.
To Be Continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02

To Be Con tin ned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
THE GIRL OF THIRTEEN.
Unless She Has Good Care She WIZ Max,
ForIorn Woman.

Unless She Has Good Care She VIII Make
q FOrIorn Woman.
The girl of thirteen is the future
woman and very important parcel of
humanity, says the New York Sunday
Advertiser. She is a child and just
growing into womanhood, and this
transition which, to grown-ups, means1
only sudden shooting up beyond all
bounds and a tendency to stopped
shoulders, is much more to the girl who
leaves childhood behind and is not yet
a young lady. Fast growing is a very
great drain on any child's strength,
and as at thirteen she usually has con-
siderable work at school, both mind
and body are called upon to do double
work. That is why she needs care.
Good food, rest and congenia1 COM
pany are some of the things which are
necessary for the girl of thirteen. She
should not have too much excitement,
or books to read which tax her
thoughts too much, as her mind de-
velops only too quickly at this age, and
everyday life and lessons are enough
to occupy her. She should go to bed
early and sleep ten hours For break
fast she should eat strengthening,
bone-nalzing food, oatmeal, oranges,
brown bread, eggs and milk. For her
midday meal she should have some
thing more sustaining than a bread
and butter lunch, if she is to grow up
into strong woman. Hot soup and
chop and baked potato every day
for three months will make her stand
up straighter than braces will
She should have a walk in the open
air every day; if she does not get this
she will grow nervous and sleepless,
have fantastic notions about an early
grave and running away from home,
or, worse still, grow sentimental and
write morbid little verses and weep
over the poor. These are all true
symptoms of the girl of thirteen. She
begins to think she is very old as soon
as she gets into her teens, and the re-
sponsibilities affect her sensitive new
mind to an appalling degree-if she is
given the time to think of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
Great Record in Topeka
The Generous and Honest Methods
He Adopted in Introducing
Rain Water Maker Univer-
sally Admired and
Appreciated.
He Wins the Fight Fairly and
Squarely.

When the announcement first ap-
peared in the Topeka newspapers that
James S. Kirk s. Co would distribute
free from the Capital office ten thousand
packages of Rain Water Maker. and
that the distribution should be made
under the auspices of the press and that
the full results of the free distribution
would be published day by day in the
columns of the Topeka newspapers, and
that this preparation should stand or fall
upon the results of this investigation, it
marked. a new era in the introduction of
honest goods.
That Kirk has won the fight honestly
and squarely, we leave the public to
judge from the column after column of
testimony published in this paper, which
are but few among the thousands who
have gratefully testified to the merits of
Rain Water Maker since the free dis
tributiOn two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
UNEXCELnED HERE.

That's what Mrs. Travis OF $40 Tay-
lOr street says Of Rain Water Maker.
Mrs. Travis of $40 Taylor street was
visited by reporter. She says:
81 like this new preparation very
much, in fact so much that l will use no
other. Our well water is so very hard
that it has to be broken with lime or
some other substance of the kind which
is more or less Injurious to clothes
1--WE can't use the water at all unless
broken in this way, and we are delighted
with Mr. Kinks Rain Water Maker, as it
completely softens the water and makes
it very nice and pliable. The breaking
of the water in the old way made the
bluing curdle, but it didn't curdle one
bit when l used Rain Water Maker. The
clothes came out very white and nice,
not one bit streaked, as they usually did
before, and l am satisfied that this new
water breaker is the best on the market"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
CAPTAIN DODD ARRESTED.
The Leader of tho Salvation Army Taken
Into Custody Charged with Assault,

The Leader of the Salvation Army Taken
Into Custody Charged With Assault,
Albert Y. Lindell a clerk in the Santa
Fe offices had a warrant issued by the
county attorney today for the arrest of
Captain Dodd of the Salvation Army on
the charge of assault
Mr.. Lindell was knocked from his BIZ
cycle last evening by Captain Dodd. The
Salvation Army was parading on Kansas
avenue last night in open order. The
members we're at considerable distance
from each other and occupied the
entire side of the street. Captain Dodd
was marching in the center. Lindell
says he endeavored to make his way
through the column, and could have
done so without interfering with anyone
had not Dodd deliberately knocked him
from his wheel He didn't mind being
thrown from his bicycle so much, but he
says several members of the army gath
cred about him when he was down and
flashing their army badges said that was
their authority for knocking him down.
He considers that insult was added to in
jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
PIQUANT PEA SOUP.
Recommended as an Excellent Addition
to the Home Menu.

Recommended as an Excellent Addition
to the Home Menu.
A recipe for pea soup which has
little different flavor from our every
day pea soup comes from India, where
it is customary to use sharp, piquant
havorings. This soup may be recon-
mended as an excellent addition to our
home menu.
Put a pint of sound green peas to
soak in quart of water over night. In
the morning drain them and add three
pints of cold water and bit of soda the
size of a pea. Boil them very slowly
until they are soft enough to press
through a sieve. An ordinary flour
sieve will do. Cut a small onion in
bits and add two cloves of garlic, or
use two onions if more convenient. Fry
these in two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Add six cloves and one bayleaf, and
finally add the whole to the peas that
have been strained through the sieve.
Put in a tablespoonful of salt and cup
of canned tomatoes, or fresh ones IN
their season. Let the soup cook slowly
for half an hour, when, if it is too thick
for soup, thin it with a little boiling
water and let it cook ten minutes
longer. At this time add pinch of red
pepper, tablespoonful of butter and a
cupful of squares of bread which have
been fried golden-brown in butter.
This soup has an additional advan-
tage OF being comparatively inexpen-
siye.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10

second floor Offices in town it is wonder
anyone ever visits any of them.
A young man was heard Friday even
ing explaining to a young lady with
whom he was dancing that duck trousers
have an indispensable(D crease.
An anxious man inquiries if the new
woman pulls up her boomers when she
sits down to keep them from bagging at
the knees.
The weaker sex is INDICATED. Ele-
plants are afraid of mice.
There is one thing against the duck
trousers. They are not good to strike
matches on. So say the swells who
affect them.
The greatest enemy Of woman and
women is an ignorant man.
At the Vinewood parties the girls
allow the young men to dance in their
shirt sleeves. If that is not bohemian, it
is at least free and easy.
The latest talked of engagement goes
back for its principals to Topeka avenue,
aud is said to be the result of prolonged
porch party of two, exposed to the seduc-
tive beauty of the recent moonlight
nights
A party of young men recently in :
dulged in a game played as follows: Sc
curing large bug from the vicinity of
an electric light, they placed it after a
good shaking, on a table in the center of
circle of crackers. The owner OF the
cracker toward which the bug crawled
first won the money put up.
If you do nothing that enemies can
criticise you are not likely to do much
that friends can commend.
How dreary the world would be to
some people, if they could realize how
little attention their clothes attract
A man whose wife is out of town,
claims he is the object of the espionage
of the neighbors.
There is very popular young man in
Topeka social circles, who, when he
drives, can manage the reins with his
feet.
The most sold fellow in town, is the
one who took some one else for his sweet
heart, over the telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10

keep them in. The foundation is I'M
bleached linen, the back is cut SO inches
deep and 10 inches wide; the front is
rs inches deep, and 90 inches wide. The
front is arranged in two box plaits,
which form the pockets, the top of each
of which is embroidered with stripe in
crewels or fax thread; a shorter stripe
is worked between the pockets. The
edges are sewn together, and border
of leaves is worked entirely round. The
embroidery will look best worked with
one color or shades of one color. A
rosette Of ribbon, with a pointed strap
between them, is placed at each of the
upper corners, and if the case is to be
hung up loop should be sewn under
each of the rosettes by which to sus-
pend it from hooks on the wall. When
used for travelling the case is rolled up
and tied round with ribbon, fastened
in bow.-St. Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
SUBSTITUTE JAILBIRDS.
Amusing System in Vogue In Kansas City,
Kansas.


KANSAS CITY. July 1O.-The new
scheme of jointkeepers hiring substi-
tutes to serve out Jail sentences for
them is working admirably. A few days
ago a local paper told of man serving
out sentence for John Kinney, a bar
tender for Kassimer & Zoler, of Armour
dale. Today the officials discovered that
there were two other men in the county
Jail serving sentences for jointkeepers.
besides the one serving out Kinney's
time. Their names are Jerry Lewis and
James Lewis. brothers.
Some time ago the sheriff arrested
Ora Myers and William Mason on the
charge of selling liquor, Myers was
bartender for G. A. Brown, and Mason
tended bar for Hustled. Both joints we're
located at Argentine. After being
placed under arrest Mason and Myers
were taken to the court house
where they gave bond for their APP
pearance at the June term of the dis
trict court. When court opened and
the cases against them we're called, two
men, supposed to be Mason aud Myers,
appeared and pleaded guilty. They
were sentenced to Jail for thirty days and
fined 800 each on one count The men
are still in Jail. Their sentences do not
expire until next week. But they are
not the bartenders first arrested They
were identified yesterday as the Lewis
brothers. 1t is said that they each re-
ceive 81 day for serving out the time,
and that the money is paid by the Joint
keepers Association of Wyandotte