davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
7HECoMlNER(IAL
;:; ;;;;;;;;;, y; cess: $751;, ;;::::: :;;;:
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET

crease 1900: rye, 297, 900, decrease 81 900
barley, 1,217, 900, decrease 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cd Nh HOTEL,

HOTEL.
S A Lowd, Sacramento
L Jacobsen, Colusa
G w Tozer, Cal
G L Fisher, Stockton
S Rainey 81 w, Cal
A r Manager & W, Astoria
Mrs Y p Pearson, Chgo
L Callisch IL W, San Jose
+ D Smith&w, Kansas Cy
II Berk, Chicago
ID Casper, Elko
James Allen d W, Chgo
II Coffin, Carson
J r Mayner, Marysville
] Churchill, Yreka
Rev S Hirst, Vallejo
w Wood, San Jose
l. w Shinn, Juneau
A 3 Jackson, Salinas
D Miller, Stockton
E 3 Root. Cal
Miss G Smith, Los Ang
p TagnaZzuri, Cayuco
, L G King, Angels Camp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12

MORNING StSSloN'
SO. y. "'e-'
street-15 Edison Light & Power Co, 971a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

the interview. AssuredIy man loses something of natural courage and self confidence when he has done thing of which he should be and is ashamed.
 It seemed long time-it was in reality but couple of minutes-before the door opaned again, and Marion said, Frank, your wifer" and then retreated.
 The door closed, leaving stately figure standing just inside it. The figure did not move forward, but stood there, full of life and fine excitement, but very still also
 Frank Armour was confounded. He came forward slowly, looking hard. Was this distinguished, handsome, re- proachful woman his wife, Lali, the In dian girl whom he had married in a fit of pique and brandy? He could hardly believe his eyes. And yet her eyes look ed out at him with something that he remembered, too together with some thing which he did not remember, mak- ing him uneasy. Clearly his great mis- take had turned from ashes into fruit. 'Lali, my wifer' he said, and held out his hand.
 She reached out hers courteously. but her fingers gave him no response.
 we have many things to say to each other, " she said, "but they cannot be said now. I shall be missed from the ballroom.
 Missed from the ballroum!" He al- most laughed to think how strange this sounded in his ears. As if Interpreting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
uou to Ebonizc Wood.

The wood is immersed for IS hours in a hot saturated solution of alum and then brushed over several times with a logw cod decoction prepared as fol- lows: Boil a part of best logwood with 10 parts of water, filter through linen and evaporate at q gentle heat until the volume is reduced to q half To every quart of this add from 10 to l 5 drops of a saturated solution of indigo complete ly neutral. After applying this dye to the wood rub the latter with a saturated and filtered solution of verdigriS in hot concentrated acetic acid and repeat the operation until a black of the desired intensity is obtained. It must always be remembered when handling chemic- Ils that great caro must be tale'' to pro- tect the hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
UP STAIRS.
NcW York S Rex EngIan(
P.ss-ng4r Trai Sc vic-, Oct 2S. 1894

P.ss- -ng4r Trail Sc vic-, Oct 2S. 1894
 Trains lea Waterbur, for Bos on-3:45 7:30 d, III loo, 3:55 ?. m. Provid-nce-j:45. 7:tO In loo 3.5; New York vi. Brews;ers-e:C5 d.; 2:lt D m
 worc-ster-3:41, 7:30 d. m 1:oOp ID. New London -3:41, :: 0 d. m :; l;00, 3:5; p m
 Putnam-3:i5 7:3o m; loo 3:57 p m Willimautic-3:45, 7:30 a. m 1;00. 3:5t P III
 Rockville-7;so, 1O:45 TO-; loo, 3:5o p Man h-ster-7:so. lo:45 q. m; 1:oO, 3:5 P III
 Springfield Branch-905 a. m; 3:55 p. m. Hartf ,rl 3:45, 7:3o, 9:05, 1J:45 a. m; l:On. 3:51, S:l5p m New Rri'4in-3.41, 7:3O, 9:05, l0:45 m 100, 3:l5, s:l5 r. 'n. Painvl,le-3:45. 7,3o, 9:O5, 10:45 a. m.; :nO, 3:15, S:l5 ? Ill. Bristo!-3:45. 7:3o, 9:11. 0:45. a m.; 100 3:55, s:l5 D III. Terrvvil'e-7:3'. 9:05, l0:t5 a, h.; 100 3:55. S:l5 p. I'll w.t-rville 7:8O. 9;O5. lO:45 a. m 3:55 SIS m.
 West Cheshire 40. s:3O a. m; 4:30 p Tn.
 Neri )-n-4:3D, s:3o Il m ; 4:3op m.
 Dl~liu st,e-t s'ati n 5:'O, sig Il. III. 500 P. III ) C,omwe I-s:30 a. m : 4:3o p. n.
 Duhlin st e.. sta ion S:l2 a. m.; 800 p m.)
 Union City-fS:05 4. m. Tnwantic-f- -.O5 d. m , 10 p. m. Soutafurd-1:05 a m ?: 0p. m. Po,np--any Val ey-S:'5 a m; 2:'o ?. m S .ndy Ho pk-S:O5 a. H.; }: 0 P. III. H4 xI-yvtile s:'I5 a. m 2:lnp n. nanbury-S:0J I. m.; 2:lO ll:3 r. m. B -w-t-rs-S:'Il A. m; 3:t0 p. III. P.uyhk--p-ie via uoprwelt-S:'6 a. m. 2:lO. ll:35 D. m. Fi-hkill n H .dsnn-S:01 Il. h.; 2:lO P. m Bi .yh.mt..n, Elm,a, JAm--r"w". Hirv l4nt Akrpn a'd hi,'g -S:'3 a. III.
 2:ln p. m. Sundu tr-i.s-Hartfor md Boston, 3:4
 a. m; 3:i5 p. m W.R. BAB OCK. Gen Pass At. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATDCK DIVISION.

Traits l-av. Waterbury ns t"l'o vs: F,r Nv Y .rk-. :n5. s:t2, O:1' a m | 2S 3;2I 5:'3 ms hAy .;l3 ? m Run. !: n. S:m. l":I3 m; l:m, Az 6:01 m ; .n 'ay, 6:'m d. m. For N-w H v-n ia Derby ne in E:O5 8: ,. I0:l0A III ;l:2S, ,3:23. .5:12 p m R turn via D. by Ju rti n, m, I" m: 12:nO. 2:27, 5:3o, :35 p, m ; Sunday. 8 Ca III
 For Br dxep ,rt -6:N5, Sig, l:5O m ; l. 8. 3 s5. ! B D ru.; s Imdny. l5 p m R.tnrn 7:OS, 9:l0 a. tn 1 :0', 2:3" 5:3,, 7:4up m SIu's', o:l5 a III For ,n-nni--s:n5. ":l2, ,lO:5O a IL ; l:?s, 3:25, 5:53, Tao (m'x~d) p. m; Sunha' Return, 7:4s, 1O:2I m; 12:3l, s:n5, 6lm S:l5 I.; 5 T. day, ~:4f A. 'n Fo w .r-r,owu-6 3:3S, ll:'7 d. m,; 3:5S, 6:I2. 7:o4 p u,.; -At"dA ";l' R-t1rr. 6: Q. 7:4O. I':'O m ?: {" 435. 6:3np n; Sa urda', 7:33 p !" Err om-st s:3S. l:l2 LII ; 3:13 6.19v. m: day, 9:25 m
 R urn. 7:43. 10 23 A m.; 2:15, 5:26 p ID Su"d-y, 3:47 p. m.
 FrT,rringt. -S:33. 'l:i2 a m; 3:33 s:5gp rn un iH,, 9:!5 m
 R. u~ 7:s, ln: o "A n: ;3h, 5: P m ; Snut,., 3:23 p m
 For w sr-.-s:3 !I:'2 m; 3:53 6:T9p ".: VI A. ':'9a m
 R. m. 7:lr a:4l m; :il. 4:i m; mn a., 3:'n p n
 CT HEMp>TE ID, G " Pa-- A n'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

We thought her doomed to permanent blindness. She suffered intense pain and kept her head buried in the pillows most of the time. If light was admitted to the room she would cry as if burned with a hot iron. As she was badly run down we thought before continuing the treatment we would try to build up her system and renew her strength. We began giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla. She began to
 Improve Rapidly
 and by the time che had finished taking the first bottle we were able to remove the bandages and found that she could bear the light and that the sight was returning, much to our delight. She took several bottles and then was as well as ever. It is now year since, and her eyes
 Are Permanently Cured. She can see perfectly, has had no signs of any further trouble and is in every respect perfectly healthy. We have great faith in Hoods Sarsaparilla." W. H. BUTTER FIELD, 1496 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich.
 Salt Rheum Cured.
 "Three winters ago salt rheum broke out on my hands and became very trouble some, making large sores. saw several doctors and tried various remedies, but all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

Against tho dim light of the room IraS
 outlined the figure of htS lcifc. it? Have you q fortune:' Frank shook his head and twisted shoulder. What have you done that is worth the doing them"
 Nothing that l intended 10 do, Dick, ;" was the grave reply.
 "Yes, I imagined that. You have seen them, have you, Frank?' he added in a softer voice.
 Frank blew a great cloud of smoke about his face, and through it he said, "Yes, Dick, have seen a d-d sight more than deserve to see.
 "Oh, of Course, know that, my boy! But, so far as 1 can see, ill another di- rection you are getting quite what you deserve. Your wife and child are up stairs; you are here.
 He paused, was silent for a moment, then leaned over, caught his brother 8 arm and said in a low, strenuous voice: Frank Armour, you laid a hateful lit tie plot for us. It wasn't manly, but we forgave it and did the best we could But, see here, Frank, take my word for it, you have had lot of luck. There isn't one woman out of 10, 900 that would have stood the test as your wife has stood it. Injured at the start, con- stant neglect. temptation n''-he paused. My boy, did you ever think of that-of the temptation to woman neglected by her husband? The temptation to men! Yes, you have had lot of luck. There has been a special providence for you, my boy, but not for your sake. God doesn't love neglectful husbands, but think he is pretty sorry for neglected wives.
 | Frank was very still His head drop ped, the cigar hung unheeded in his fin gers for a moment, and hs said at last: Dick, old comrade. I've thought it all over tonight since came back-every. thing that you've said. have not a word of defense to make, but, by heav- en, I'm going to win my wife's love fl I can, and when do it I'll make up for all my cursed foolishnessi See if don'ti''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

guessed wno was there. He enteredsand saw his brother asleep. He watched him fort moment and studied him. Then he moved away to take off his hat. and as he did so stumbled slightly. Then it was Frank walked, and for the first time i'll five years they looked each other in the eyes They both stood immovable for a moment, and then Richard caught Frank hand ill both of his and said: God bless you, my boy; God bless you l am glad you are back!'
 Dick, Dick!' was the reply, and Franks other hand clutched Richard s shoulder in his strong emotion. They stood silent for moment longer, and then Richard recovered himself He waved his hand to the chairs The strain of tho situation was little pain ful for them both Men are shy with each other where their emotions are in play.
 Why, lay boy, he said. waving a hand to the wine and liquors, full bot ties and unopened boxes? Tut, tut! Here's pretty how d. ye do Is this the way you toast the home quartersi You 're a tiIy soldier for an old mess!'
 So saying. he poured out some whis. ky. then opened the box of cigars and pushed them toward his brother. He did not care particularly to drink or smoke himself, but man-an Englishman- is strange creature. He is most nat. ural and at ease when he is engaged ir eating and drinking. He relieves every trying situation by some frivolous and selfish occupation. as of diSmembering a partridge or mixing a punch.
 Well. Frank. said his brother, now what have you to say for your self: Why didn't you come long ago You have played the adventurer for five years. and what have you to show fol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

RicI,0rt caught Framk's hH"d in both of
 his.
 his task or holding the key of the street. went pottering by, and police man glanced mp at them as he passed. Richard drew down the curtain again.
 "Dick. said Frank suddenly, you look uld. wonder if have changed as much:''
 Six months before Frank Armour would have said that his brother looked young
 "Ch, you look young enough, Frank, " Was the reply, but I am d good deal older than was five years ago. Come let us go Ia bed,
 Many weeks afterward an anxious family stood about the cot of sick child
 The family doctor had just left the room. Marion, turning to the father and mother, said: "Greyhope will b, liko itself again now will go and tell Richard that the danger Is over, As she turned to duso Richard opened the door and came in Il have seen the doctor lie began ill his cheerful tou,S, 'and til" little rhapis going to pull along now lik" a house atirc. Tapping his brother atIrct!onatrly on the shoulder. he was about tn continue. but he saw what stopped him He saw the begin ming of the end of Frank Armour's trag- ic comedy. He and Marion left the room as quickly a. was possible to him, for. as he said humorously, 'he was slow at quick march, and q moment after the wife heard, without demur her husband 's tale of love for her.
 Yet, as if to remind him of the wrong he had done. heaven never granted Frank Armour another child | THE FND
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
How to Mako Toilet Water 4. Home.

For violet water put a quarter of a pound of fresh picked sweet violets. to- gether with their weight of pure alco- hol, into large bottle. cork and shake the bottle every day for one week; then add quarter of pound of water. Fill ter and bottle for use Lavender water is made by slowly stepping for one hour in a covered farina boiler a pound of fresh lavender with a pint of water. On its removal from the fire add quarts of alcohol, filter and bottle for use. One of the most delightful homemade waters is cherry laurel water. Bruise an ounce of bay leaves and add to them q half pint of water. Steep for an hour in a farina boiler, take it from the fire and add quart of lavender water. Filter and bottle for use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

failed to afford much relief. A few months ago commenced taking Hoods Sarsapar- rills and the trouble has entirely disap- peared." MRS. H. W. BUSHNELL, Lyon Brook, Oxford, New York.
 Blood Poison.
 "I became poisoned with ivy. It would break out on me, spring and fall. had doctors but was not relieved. It would break out into sores and pimples on me and form scabs. If it had not been for a neighbor recommending Hoods Sarsapa- rilla to me do not think would be alive day. used two bottles last fall and three to his spring and it has cured me-" FRANCIS A. PAYETTE, Mishawaka, Ind.
 A Baby Boy Cured.
 "I have used several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla for my little boy, three years ofage, who has been trou ubled with eczema very badly. It has entirely cured him, therefore recommend it to all mothers who have children suffering from eczema" MRS. PETER A. JOHNSON, Cranbury Sta tion, New Jersey.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug gists. $1; six for s. Prepared only by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. It pos sesses curative powers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

kissed if.
 ing. i'it dazed. Glancing up he saw lis lace ill mirror. It was bronzed, but it looked rather old and careworn He shrugged shoulder at that. Then in the mirror he saw also something else. It startled him so that he sat per fectly still for a moment looking at it. It was some one laughing at him over his shoulder-a childi He got to his feet and turned round. On the table was a very large photograph of a smiling child-with his eyes, his face. He caught the chair arm and stood looking at it little wildly. Then he laughed a strange laugh. and the tears leaped to his eyes. He caught the picture in his hands and kissed it-very foolishly men not fathers might think-and read tho name beneath. Richard Joseph Ar mour," and again, beneath that, the date of birth. He then put it back on the table and sat looking at it-looking and forgetting and remembering. Presently the door opened. and some one entered. It was Marion. She had seen him pass through the hall She had
 
 CT, to prepAse them, and had followed him up stairs. He did not hear her. She stepped softly forward. Frank, Y" she said, Frank, " and laid hand on his shoulder. He started up and turned his face on her; then he caught her hands and kissed her. "Marionp' he said, and he could say no more, but pres ! ently ke pointed toward the photograph.
 She nodded her head. "Yes. it is your child, Frank. though of course you don't deserve it. Frank, dear," she added, ''I aIn glad-we shall all be glad ito have you back, but you are wick ! ed man." She felt she must say that. Now he only nodded and still looked at the portrait '"Where is-my wife2'' he added presently
 ''She is in the ballroom. Marion was wondering what was best to do.
 He caught his thumbnail in his teeth. He winced in spite of himself "I will go to her" he said, land then the ba' by"
 ''I am glad" she replied, "that you have that much sense of justice left, Frank-the wife frs+, the baby after ward, but do you think you deserve 1 either?"
 He became moody and made an impa tient gesture Lady Agnes Martling ii here, and also Lady Haldwell, " she per 1 sisted, cruelty. She did not mind, be cause she knew he would have enough to compensate him afterward.
 "Marion." he said. ''say it all ana let me have it over. Say what you like and I'll not whimper. I'll face it But I want to see my child"
 She was sorry for him. She had really wanted to see how much he wal capable of feeling in the matter. "Wait here, Frank" she said. ''That will bC best, and will bring your wife to you. ,
 He said nothing. but assented with | motion of the hand, and she left hin where he was. He braosd himself fol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
CHAPTER TX

When Francis Armour left his wife's room. he did not go to his own room, but quietly descended the stairs, went to the library and sat down. The lone. Hest thing in the world is to be tete-a- tete with one's conscience A man may have bad hour with an enemy, a sad hour with friend, a peaceful hour with himself, but when the little dwarf, conscience, perohes upon every hillook of remembrance and makes slow signs --those symbols of the language of the soul-to him, no slave upon the tread. mill suffers more,
 The butler came in to see if anything was required, but Armour only oreated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
..Thnt sonna. unll Frnnl- :, ,ras tl

That sounds we'll, Frank, !" was the quiet reply. Il like to hear you talk that way. You would be very foolish if ynu did Hot What do you think of the child?''
 Gan you ask me what thinkg He is a splendid little fellow.
 Take care of him then. Take good care of him. You may never have an- other, was the grim rejoinder.
 Frank winced. His brother rose, took his arm and said: Let Us go to our rooms, Frank. There will be time enough to talk later, and am not so young as once was.
 Truth to say, Richard Armour was not so young as he seemed few months before. His shoulders were a little stopped; ho was Grayer about the tenn 3leS The little bit of cynicism which had appeGrol in that remark about the care of the child showed also in the lines of his mouth, yet his eyes had the same old, true, honest look. But q man can not be hit in mortal places once or twice in his life without it being etched on his face or dropped, like pinch of aloe, from his tongue.
 Still they sat and talked much longer, Frank showing better than when his brother came, Richard gone gray and tired. At last Richard rose and mo. tioned toward the window. See, Frank" he said, lit is morning. '" Then he went and lifted the blind. The gray, unpurged air Oozed on the glass. The light was breaking over the tops oi the houses. A crossing sweeper, early tC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
How to Preserve Rcnnet.

Renu.t is tEe living membrane of one of the stomachs of tho calf. Select the stomach of healthy calf and empty it, Remove the outer skin and fat Wipe the rennet aud salt it, using about half a pint of salt and putting the greater part of it into the sack. Let this stand q few hours, then stretch it on a forked stick. Cover it with netting to protect 1t from the flies. Hang in a cool, dry place. Whec dry, put it in a glass jaI or paper bag and keep in cool dry place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Saved Her Sight
Another Wonder Performed by
 Hoods SarsapaFIIIa.

"My little girl Hazel is now four years old. Two years az she had the grip. After recovery her eyes grew inflamed and sup turated. For over months she had to have her eyes bandaged and stay in dark room. The family doctor and an ocuIist did everything possible. She did not im- prove and even grew worse. At last after six months he gave us the discouraging opinion that the cornea of one eye was de- stroyed
 And Sight Entirely Gone. That it was doubtful if she would ever be able to see any with the other, as the sight was rapidly being destroyed in that also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

The world has never seen such mar vellous cures accomplished by any medicine but Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 The secret. of its success is that it is the best blood purifier ever produced.
 It is king over all forms of scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases.
 It is the only medicine of which can be said: It CURES by making pure, rich red blood Read these letters:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Wife Says Try

something that ought to do you good, for so many others have been benefited by it" Like a sensible man, WALTER P. RITCHIE, a thirty-year resident of MILFORD, CONN, P. O. Box 6a6, took his wife's advice, and wants to tell Us all about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Peculiar To Itself
Purifies The Blood

Insist upon having Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Do not be induced to buy any other. Insi
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
lodging the Doctor.

Doctor-From now you may let your
husband have n glass of beer every day.
You understand?
Wife--Yes, doctor, just one glass a
day.
Doctor 20 week later)-Now, l hope
you have kept strictly to that one glass
per day that | allowed your husband to
take?
Wife-Most decidedly, doctor-only
he'is four weeks in advance with his al
lowance VEL Liberal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
For Sale.

A well built and nicely furnished four
room house in choice location. First
class well on premises. Large yard and
shade trees, good outbuildings. Also
the furniture which is nearly new and
of first quality. House and furniture
sold together or separately, a bargain.
Inquire at DISPATCH Office early.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
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. l also sell and deliver all kinds OF
Wood at the lowest price. Agent for
ior the Union Ice Co. of Boca, and will
deliver in any quantities to families and
business houses after June goth. s
A liberal share OF patronage solicited
Respectfully. BOYD E. DILLEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14

Buy your i%enciup, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and ommon lumber oil
all sizes of Fonlks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common It. mhrr on the cars
at Verdi at $40 pei thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14

Before buying your Fall suit come and
examine u samples from Meyer & Co.
and Jacob L. Cohn, Chicago. We guar
antee a fit. Suits from $l3 SO up. Pants
from So 90 up. Z. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
Notice to Hunters.

hereby notify all hunters not to
''tslass upon my premises. Thos,
who do not heed this notice will bt
prosecuted, T. q. HEKMAN.+
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
AJAX CYCLES

Strictly High Grade. Twenty ponnc
wheel, n hundred dollars; same quail.
lty, twenty-six pounds, seventy five dol.
lars; also rhildren's wheels best and
heapest. f.. GrIswold Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
Business Locals and Spicy Items

When yon stop in rruokee for a da,
er iora mouth you should remeinebel
you get the best accommodations at thu
Whitney Eonse.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
NlANl

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails to cure if used cor
reclly. All inquiries gladly answered
Ey Mrs. e. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-14
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, Y y, in a desirable
location; an entire outfit consisting OF
stove, dishes, bedding ETC., and a good
sized lot. Cheap Tor cash. Apply at
DISPATCH Office. =