davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
SENATOR rILLMAN'S OPINION.

Our people are desperate; we are APP
preaching a war between the rich and
the poor, and / look for lots of throat
cutting between and 1900. The
m~illionaires have oppressed the masses
until the latter are like a squeezed lem
on. They are unable to educate their
children, to travel and improve their
minds or to read books, papers and
magazines. They merely make a living
and n scant one at that. They have
grown desperate. The m~illionaires buy
up half the masses, put arms in their
Ii nds to intimidate the other half, and
thus keep them in subsection. The
time is coming when these people will
rise up in bloody conflict. l look for it
during the next Presidential election or
the one after that. All writer's on our
Government unite in declaring that if
the Republic ever goes to peices it will
be during a Presidential election, in a
conflict over the spoils of Office. Cal
houn spoke the truth when he said that
the tendency of Republics was towards
d%espotism, never toward democracy.
So firmly do l believe that this revolu-
ton is coming that | am already pre-
pared for it. l have three sons, and to
that end | am giving them all a mill
tary education, SO that when the throat
cutting comes they will not be the high
privates in the rear ranks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
WONaE'S SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Mrs. Frances A. williamson, OF
Austin, Nevana, president OF the
Woman's Suffrage Association called
a meeting of the ladies' with a view of
giving a lecture and also organizing a
woman's suffrage club, in order that
the women of this town and vicinity
might become better informed in re-
gard to this great work, which the
ablest and brightest women Of the
country are engaged in, and by gaining
knowledge enable us to aid our sisters
and co-workers in obtaining that vic
tory which we feel will be ours, as
justice must prevail. There being a
small attendance, on account of short
notice being given, they deemed it not
advisable to organize. Those present
were amply rewarded in the hour or
more spent by listening to the able
name in which she handled the sub
ject in hand. No flowery warnings or
pretty speeches, but just plain facts.
taking the constitution of the United
States as a basis and thereon building
an argument which could not be disap-
proved, and no doubt would have con-
verted quite a number of the men had
they taken the trouble to attend. Mrs.
Williamson then appointed those
present as a committee of the whole
that they might talk with the ladies
and get them interested in the subject.
She also drew up a set of by-lpws as a
guide to the officers managing the club
had there been one organized, but as
there WIS not, they were left in charge
of Mrs. M. Gill for the inspection of all
who feel interest d in the work. She
intends returning in the near future
and hopes to find the ladies ready and
willing to devote a share OF their time
in conducting a woman's suffrage club
as an auxiliary to the Woman's Suf-
frage Association OF Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
Sports.

The game of baseball between the
Wordsworth team and the University
nine at Reno last Saturday was stopped
after one inning had been played on ac-
count of the Mechanical building of The
University catching fire and burning.
rhe Wadsworth boys think they can
beat their opponents but it is hard to
say when the teams will come together
again. The feeling seems to prevail hat
Umpire Morris was doing some very
raw" work, so much 80 that he no
ticed and commented upon it himself.
The boys had anticipated a good time
and were disappointed by fate.
The foot race between F.. Mead and
p. Royano took place at the railroad
promenade Sunday afternoon and
caused considerable excitement. 1t was
o by Royane by about one and a
half feet and the time given was II 40
seconds which is slow. About $500
changed hands and there was money all
around. The feeling over the result
is not altogether pleasant and undoubt-
edty other matches will follow in good
time.
The horse races did not come off
owing to the snow storm that extended
into the night and perhaps to the fear
of a dark horse.
The next thing in order is for strang-
ers to drop in and endeavor to SCOOP
the local sports. These sharks are al
ways looking for fish and we are looking
for the bait.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
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. T. WAsHEIM,
Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06

An industry that will put another
piece of property in Lyon county on the
tax list is about to be inaugurated in
connection with the stone quarry on
the Carson river. The immense deposit
of gypsum lying neal the Mound House
is to be worked. This material will be
mined and transported to the mill at
the stone quarry on the river, where it
will be ground into a condition fit for
Use for s;ucco work etc. 1t is believed
that there will be quite a demand for
this pulverized gypsum in this State for
fertilizing purposes.-rimes.
Regarding the fact that the beef
market is IA little slow the Gazette a
In 1894 there passed through Reno from
the East and South, destined to San
Francisco, 20,464 head of beef. From
Amedee there came for same polnt
II, otto head, and these were fed on the
Truckee Meadows and shipped out,
IA, 116 head. If the timid beef owners
will look the field over they will find
that there is not outside OF Reno one
half the visible supply there was in
1894. Or the meadows there are being
fed about $500 head with about six
hundred more expected from the North,
and about al equal number from the
Eastern part of the State.
Justice Gass Of San Jose received an
unexpected call at his residence one
night recently from ~ Chinese couple
magnifcently attired who desired to be
married. Three young ladies', among
them Miss Eta Hettenhausen, were
pressed into service as bridesmaids.
Miss Eta describes the bride as a
pretty young lady of Is. The ceremony
was performed in the most approved
style. The justice informed the groom
that according to American custom the
bride was saluted in the presence of the
witnesses. The groom CALAMITY stepped
forward and saluted his newly acquired
wife with a resounding kiss. Her
mother then took a hand. With 81
flourish she produced a silk hapdker-
chief and carefully wiped the mouth OF
the bride. Eta thinks she has had
quite IN experience as a bridesmaid,
with strange people and costumes.
Yes, certainly, we'll build up Nevada.
Get a move on and help start her goin'i
The sur never shown on a finer country.
and it shines here ninety-nine days out
of a hundred. Resources? We can fur
nish the world with the best of most
sn~ything-fine farming and grazing
lands, gold, silver. copper, iron, lead,
salt, soap, gypsum, marble and French
frogs, and lots OF them. just run your
eye over this paragraph again, ii you
have time, and think oyer it a little,
while you are praying for. better times
and waiting for Father Time to pro-
nounce the benediction. And bear in
mind that a progressive, up-to-date man
10 worth more to any community than
an unprogressive mossback capitalist
Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06

The Austin Reveille says the Indians
are not reliable weather prophets.
They claim the coming winter will be
mild because the pine nut crop is poor,
whereas in 1889 the pine nut crop was a
failure and the winter of 18S9-90 was
one of the most severe ever known in
the history OF the state. If the severity
of this winter is to be judged by the
pine nut crop, then look out for a repe-
tition of 1890.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
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, 1895-11-06
Piano for Sale.

A good Morris Piano is offered for sale
cheap. A good instrument in first-class
condition. For particulars at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
Ball Supper.

The supper for the Ladies' Auxiliary
ball will be abundantly spread by Mrs.
J. H. McCollugh at Music Hall.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
1YPEWnITINE.

Misses Daisy and Belle Budden wish
to to the public that they are
prepared to do typewriting at reason
able rates. All orders left at the DIS
PATCH Office will be promptly executed
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
COMING.

Madam Dean OF Chicago will arrive
j, Wadsworth about Oct. Goth with her
~ al choice display of millinery and
hopes all her old patrons will extend
her their patronage as in the past.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
EoR LEASE.
Stock Shipper, Attention!

The undersigned have leased and fully
control the Railroad Feeding Corrals at
Wadsworth which they have repaired
and put in First-Class condition in every
way for feeding and unloading stock.
Hay fed for SIS per ton. Telegraph,
write or call on
POOLE & WILEY at the White
Horse Livery Stables, Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06

Call at the Bon Ton Millinery Store
for Children's Goods. SPrNGIER's, Reno,
New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
Notice.

All parties knowing Themselves to Le
indebted to the White House Saloon
will please call and settle at once.
NJ. X. LoTnRoP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06

For SALE Furniture for sale for
House keeping. Inquire at Mrs. Lambs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER G, 1895.
BREV1F1ES.

DhA 1IIAO.
Pay your taxes.
That very day it showed.
Mrs. Short is visiting Boca.
w. II. Gleason spent Sunday in town.
Haverly Ministries play at Reno to-
night.
1t looks like strike on the Great
Northern.
The Mint Cases come up at Carson
next Monday.
Little Earl swaney is recovering from
q 9 we're sickness.
Another snow storm yesterday mada
the town look wintry.
Mrs. j. Agler and daughter were pas
sengers west yesterday.
Mrs. W. Painter and Miss Mary
Painter are visiting Reno.
700 head OF sheep from Paradise were
shipped to Chicago Monday.
Sixteen Comstockers passed through
here Sunday night for Butte.
A California man was through Carson
valley buying horsea last week.
Every girl is better looking than her
mirror would make her believe.
The youngsters overlooked Halloween
or they we're extraordinarily cool.
The boys are falling out of love on ac-
count of the approaching holidays.
One man cannot see farther into the
earth from its surface than another.
The wheels in another mans head
may be better than those in you own
Bob Peacock says Mud Lake has
Engineer Swaney expects his mother
here soon from the East to make a visit.
j. NJ. Fulton of Reno predicts that Ne
vada beef will bring seven cents by next
March.
The boys who doubled their capital at
the races afterwards doubled them
selves.
e. M. Marks condition remains about
the same and his sickness is probably
typhoid fever.
A. /. York celebrated his birthday
with a French dinner-at least Charlie
Harmon cooked it.
f. S. Lievre is making preparations
to 20 into business for himself and will
run q meat wagon.
Commissioner Ferguson has been
stopping three or four days in town
taking in the sports.
DIR. John r. Booth OF Oakland, visited
DR.. Holmes Friday and Saturday. They
were graduates together.
Mrs. John A. Fry Of Kern county,
Cal. is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Pollock, and other relatives.
President Cleveland has issued his
proclamation designating Thursday
November 90, as Thanksgiving Day.
Will Jones' condition is just about
the same but his physician thinks that
he will be able to be around before
long.
"Won Back" presented at Winnie
mucca for the benefit of the Rathbone
Sisters was a social and financial sue
cess.
Once get a flood of printers ink start
ed in the right direction and it will float
almost any man into prominence, if MOI
into fortune.
About two inches of snow fell in town
Sunday and there was "a heavier fall il
the mountains. We hope for plenty Of
it this winter.
Mrs. Humphrey, wife of U. s. Mar
shall, left for home Sunday. Sue was the
guest of Mrs. S. Arnstein. AS Mrs
Humphrey was an old residence o
Wadsworth she took great interest ir
the many improvements in u towr
I'D enjoyed her visit very much.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06

Booths fresh oysters constantly on
hand at the W. C. Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06

Ladies' Journals, Cartoons, Maya
zines and l eriodi,als at this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
Beet Cattle For Sale.

/ have 100 head OF beef cattle for sale
Address r. H. CowLEs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
BORN.

EDE-In Wadsworth, Nov. 2, 1895, to
the wife of J. G. Edo, a son.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
An Old-Deed OF the Washington Family

. George II. Rlttenbury, for twenty
years resident of Toledo, Ohio, but
recently removed to Detroit, has Just
come into possession of some truly re-
markable documents. Some years ago,
while on n visit to Knaresboro, in
Yorkshire, England, he learned that
his brother-in-law, William Abbay,
was compiling matter for n history OF
that district in England, and that he
had gathered some rare data for the
volume. Abbay died suddenly some
time thereafter, and in trunk in his
possession was found, when Mr.. Rat
teubury went back 10 England to
claim his property as heir under the
law, number Of rare documents,
books and coins. One of the papers
is n deed from Richard Washington
dated June s, 1890, and gives the first
evidence OF the Washingtons back
nearly hundred years beyond what
historians have been able to discover.
Another of the documents is dated
1853, under the reign OF Il lward vi.
1t is little larger than quarto leaf,
with n scrolled top rs if designed to
'it ihNO IOll. IL - u lIdHS!tI OA prop
erty from one Richard Earlwood. An
other document IS dated 1916, and is
also transfer of property from the
same person; it was issued under the
reign of Henry VIII. To this are at
tached three seals and several tags.
The paper IS strong and coarse. Tho
smallest document in the collection,
and according to the opinion of ex-
perts the most valuable, is about 500
years old, but its exact import clnnot
be determined. 1t is small and the
paper is yet firm. Besides these docu-
ments Rattenbury has secured many
rare books and coins Senator Cam
eron has Interested himself in the
Washington deed of transfer and de.
sires the Smithsonian Institution to
secureit Mr.. Rattenbury resided at
No. 10G Elizabeth street, West De-
troit, and il delighted to show his
relicts to those vino are Interested
Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Habits of the Pickcrel.

Whatever may be said about pick
erel. they have one commendablc
trait of character. They go to bed
early and get mp early. They get reg
nlar hours of sleep. The habits OF
many fish. notable of the bass family,
are nocturnal. Those of the trout
family are at least crepuscular, AMI
some authorizes say that they will
continue their search for food far in
to the night and long after the whip
poor-wills have gone to bed. The
writer is addicted TO night fishing for
black bass, but never by any accident
has caught pickerel after dark, al
though fishing over the day haunts of
the lonS-nosed fresh water sharks.
Bass and other fish sleep all winter
and catch forty winks now and then
during the day or night in other sea-
sons, but the pickerel il on business
during the daytime throughout the
whole year. He bites at bait even
more eagerly in winter than in sum-
mer. perhaps because other fish are
sleeping then, and consequently the
regular supply of food is scarce.
What of the merits and dement's Of
the pickerel? The rural angler holds
him in high esteem. He is n fool
fish, easily caught on any lure, and
stupid enough to wait until wire
moose is passed over his head and
frightened about his gills. Under fa-
vorable conditions he grows to largo
proportions, and makes n respectable
showing on the table. On the other
hand it may be said that the pickerel
is but poor eating al best, being soft
and full of small, sharp bones, which
are annoying. Then, again, lie must
be arraigned rs terrible destroyer of
other and more valuable fish. A pair
of healthy pickerel will depopulate
trout pound in IA single season, and
nothing but the most hardy fish with
the sharpest spines can flourish where
the pickerel has gained entrance. A
pickerel with his stomach distended
with fish will attempt to swallow an
other almost as large as himself, and
will go around for days n the tail
of the other fish protruding from his
jaws. New York Dispatch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

To demonstrate the Russian Cars
appreciation of kindness, the follow
ing incident was related by n man who
heard it from Hallam Tennysor, in
London some time ago.
While on one of his visits to Copen-
hagen, the Gar and the King of Den
mark went hunting and became sep
arHted from the rest Of the hunting
party. They turned their horses
homeward and on the way stopped Mt
n peasants hut, where the King asked
the peasant woman for drink for
himself and his companion. The wo.
man looked at the big man and. smil-
ing pleasantly, said to the King,
whom, of course, she did not know {.
she looks so good and kind, he shall
have a glass OF the best we have.
The Gar did notunderstanda word,
and when on their return the King
lnughingly told him of the good in
preston he had made on the woman,
the Gar said seriously, almost mourn.
fully: "What would | not give to
see such kindness among my people"
New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
Some Old.Fashioned Medicines.

Venomous serpents played a great
part in the medicines of olden times.
Their poison was not used for this
purpose, but n strong broth was made
of their heads cooked with salt and
spices, mixed with hundred other
remedies, and forming an electuary,
which, under the name of Theriac,
was used as a cure for every conceiv-
able disease. As such tidbits were
looked upon with suspicion by the
public. the old physicians adopted
sly method: hungry geese and hens
were fed with snakes chopped fine,
and these were made into broth for
the patient. The blood of a goat
was also used, if this animal had
been fed for fourteen days on fresh
greens.
1t went hard with black cats when
they were wanted to help an cpl.
leptic. The black "Thomas" was
then tormented to the point of deep
est rage. and when at his maddest,
was stabbed under the third rib,
counting from the head. Three DROPS
of the blood flowing from this wound
I', N1n gwen 70 me r, s"ilerer III
~ ,,eN e ,Diossoin YEA me cat mlShe
s snon esc"pe' anu nlenl'y on 'he ROOF
YIN oa1 I'm M NJ 'ue heavens S',;iS ol man ;
him.
- VIZ oi.'es' ile ~ pIoA now
my" T. Io eoii, posi- III iiei. 10 Wnere
D. DosePi 'eu III 'ne mouse Oh
So W ~ - We tnu = mean ior lncIeHs-
So Wy ~" w u, ii"tr; r pIcPaLe't LOT
- IT, .ro inTr .,el " ie'u, tnc Nin3
SPPei "n" Lower -! P'' log
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
wHEIT SHE WAS NEAR.

NY mothers heart was honey,
Her kiss WIS sweetest balm,
AMI though tho world was full OF storm
Hcr lap was full of calm.
Her arms and br,7s, wcrc filed with rest
Ger smile wGs FUN OF JOY,
And life WIS dear when she was ncar
Aud l a little 10y.
The world is full OF golden gifts,
And set mysp'r it signs
Gsiween the gracious lons-n,os
An happy y-anl-5yrs.
am a-weury o; tho cures
That n!l tho lives OF men;
would were little chill.
Within those arms a,aiu.
For my mothers heart WIS honey,
And her Kiss was swc,test balm.
Aud though the world was full o, storm
Her lap was 'uil OF calm.
Her arms AMI breast were nileI with rest
Her smile was fun o JOY.
AAd life was dear when she was near.
AMI l a li,ile boy.
--Nixo7 Waterman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
Electricity for Hay Fever.

1t is now claimed that no victim of
the perennial ebay fever" or those
cold" need suffer no longer. Eec-
tricity does the business every time
by killing certain nerves located in
the nose. To think that a cold in the
head is n matter OF nerves, wretched
little nerves that submerge the human
being III the most ignomiuious malady
known in physiology Special mi
crobsare ever on the watch for these
susceptible organs, and their removal
is certainly triumph OF modern
science, though perhaps the microbes
will not view it in that light. Boston
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
A WRESTLING soNo.

When times are bad an folks are sal
An gloomy every day;
Jest try your best at loot<in' Slai
An whistle EN- away!
Don't mind how troubles bristlcs
Jest take rose or thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone.
An whistle whistle whistle, -
4 song Is worth a world o. signs;
When red the lightnin's play.
Look for the rainbow in the skies
An whistle en- awayi
Don't mind how troubles br;stle
Each rose has got its thistle;
Hold your own
An change your tone,
An whistle whistle, whistle,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
Wheat ia Iulio

The official final forecast of tho In.
dian wheat crop in Northwest prov
inces, Bombay, Bengal and Berar.
representing about one-half the wheat
area IN India, indicates au increased
acreage, but decrease in results OF
about 300, 600 tons. Returns from
Punjab, Central Provinces, Sind, RAJ
putana, ate, must be received before
definite estimate can be formed OF
this yenr's crop. Shippers declare
themselves unable to obtain wheat for
export at current rates, but they arc
hopeful that prices will soon rise TO a
shipping limit, - New York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
Inlian Lnna Pretty Wen Paid For

Some idea OF how much it costs to
keep a family OF able-bodied Indians
may be gained from perusal of the
depreciation claims paid and to be paid
by the United States Government. In
addition to the vast sums supplied for
this purpose since the act OF 1893 and
ratified by various acts OF Congress
since that time it is somewhat surpris-
ing to hear that 1000 claims have
been filed since 1891, aggregating IN
value about $40, 900, 600. All things
considered the lands taken from the
Indians in one way and another since
Columbus landed and about which 80
many tears have been shed have been
pretty well paid for. Chicago Times.