davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

word; she shivered as though with in
tense cold. l drew nearer to her.
Perhaps you doubt my story?"
She made no answer. A rapid i'm
pulse of fury possessed me.
Speak" l cried fiercely, cor by the
God above us l will make you!
Speak, and l drew the dagger I a r
ried from my breast. Speak the
truth for once-'twill be difficult to you
who love lies-but this time | must be
answered.! Tell me, Dc you know me ?
DO you or do you not believe that /
am indeed your husband-your living
husband, Fabio Romanif"
She gasped for breath. The sight of
my Infatuated figure-the glitter of the
naked steel before her eyes-the sud
denness of my action, the horror of
her ~position-all terrified her into
speech. She flung herself down before
me in an attitude Of abject e~ntreaty.
She found her voice at last.
Mercy! mercy!' she cried. "Oh.
God! you will not kill met Anything
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

never Knew h nm ASS re Was.
"Yes, Lord Framley, Ea! ha! sup
pose / am a new woman NJ they call
it."
Ho, yes. Very funny, that word
new 'Spose you've heard of New
College at Oxford! 'Pon my word, it's
three, or o u hundred ,ears OF Fun
ny, isn't it?'
II must be excused Lord Framley,
from finding anything amusing ia the
comparison. Take me to mamma,
please!'-New York RecorueT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

from the more distant thoroughfares,
where the people were still celebrating
the feast of Gioyedi Grasso, or the
tinkle of passing mandoliues chimed
in with the rolling wheels of our car
rlage, but in a few moments we were
out Of reach of even such sounds as
these.
We passed the outer suburbs of the
city and were o on the open road.
knew nothing of us. he was probably
anxious to get back quickly to the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

HE moon mad re-
treated behind a
dense wall of cloud
and the landscape
was ~enyeloped in
$ @ m i'd a r KIN e IS.
Reaching the door
of the vault I, I'M
locked it; it opened
instantly. and fell
hack with n Sj1d-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

To be II ed.)
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
DRUNKEN TRAMpS.

1t seems to us that all the tramps in
the universe have come to Winnemucca
to ~recreate. In fact by the smell of their
breath and the blear of their eyes and
the wheels in their head, we have no
doubt but that they have mistaken this
town for some high toned watering place,
such as Santa Monica or Monterey. We
can very well do without their company
and they are advised to leave the town
or a vigilante committee similar to the
one in Truckee will be forced to GO. Not
having and Tynall minds here it will be
impossible to pick out the good tramps
from the bad ones, so it will be advisable
for all to avaunt before Monday night.
Do you ask why the people are becom-
ing hard hearted to the extent of show
ing the hobo no mercy? Because half
of them as they stand at the door and
beg for something to eat could easily
knock one down with their breath, the
smell of whisky is so strong, and a lur-
ury like whisky is entirely too expensive
a drink for a hungry tramp. Again, how
many forget to ask for work in payment
for the food they expect to receive?
Very few indeed; yet the majority OF
them are strong, able bodied men. Let
them go forth from Winnemucea we say
and soon at that.-Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
ARBOR DAY.

The Arbor Day exercises at the school
house yesterday were unusually good.
A short but exceedingly interesting pro-
gramme opened with a song by the
school, followed by the reading OF the
Declaration of Arbor Day Celebration,
by Ed O'Brien. The recitation by
CLYDE Lewis and the motion song by
some of the intermediate pupils were
good. Miss Pearle Pixies essay on trees
was delivered in her usual good manner
and was we'll received. Leta Yeargin
and Lila Abbay sang a duet and were
loudly %applauded. The recitations by
Albert O'Brien and Ada Gladding were
we'll delivered. The song by five of the
high school pupils was good and earned
applause. The Bird song by the inter
mediate and primary scholars was cute.
Miss Nellie McKenna's recitation 1.-TWO
Aged Elms'' was delivered in an ex-
cellent manner Miss Nellie is a good
speaker and deserves praise for this
effort. Then came a chorus by the
school, followed by the closing number,
a solo by Lila Abbay in which the little
girl did admirably. After the indoor
exercises the scholars marched, to the
beat of the drum, out into the yard,
followed by the small but all-interested
audience, where two trees were dedicat-
ed one to the Board of Trustees and
one to Professor Dornberger. Clarence
billiard, in a well worded speech dedi-
Gated the one to the Trustees and
Queenie Esden was given due credit for
the one to Mr.. Dornberger. Praise is
due to Mr.. Dornberger, Miss Lane and
Miss Henry for their trouble in arrang-
ing a programme for the celebration of
Arbor Day, and We hope that We will
soon be able to attend another enter
tainment in which they will establish
themselves as pleasure-makers as well
as they did this time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
TIRE

Yesterday morning shortly after Bel
KNAPP Bower had eaten breakfast at his
cabin down the river he went to work
some rods away. CHANGING to look
around he saw the cabin in flames and
before he reached it the fire was under
full Roadway. He succeeded in saving
his cart which was near the house but
the house itself, and its contents were
totally destroyed. 1t was a model cab
in fitted up in the best of style and the
cellar was we'll stocked with provisions.
The loss will amount to $500, no insur-
ance, and it is a severe one to Mr..
Bower as nothing was saved but the
woaking clothes he Nhad on.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
EXTENSION COURSE.

State School Superintendent Cutting
has issued the first of a series of circular
letters, regarding what is called the
University Extension Course, to the
principals and teachers of the. public
schools of Nevada. The object of this
first letter, which has been carefully
prepared by Prof. F. H. Hillman of the
Nevada State University, is to help the
teachers and children in the study of
nature, and at the same time to work up
the botany of Nevada, which, when
completed, will be printed and a copy
placed in each school.
The pupils of the various schools are
to make collections of wild plants, and
such collections are to be sent to the
State University. There the plants will
be classified, and the data obtained, will
be sent to the schools for the instruction
of the pupils. With the circular letter
are minute instructions for collecting
and drying plants.
Nevada offers an excellent field for
botanical research, for while some of the
Eastern States produce but two or three
hundred varieties of wild plants. it is
the home OF five or six hundred.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, Apr. Y, 1870.
Among politicians in Washington
nothing else is talked of except the prob
ability of a general smash up of party
lines in the coming national, If as now
seem certain, that campaign is to be
fought on single issue of finance-gold
against silver. Mr.. Cleveland made a
bold bid for the nomination Of the gold
party, and the prediction has been made
that he will get it, largely through the
assistance of republicans, notwithstand-
ing the abuse they have heaped upon
him for his acts in connection with the
tariff and other matters.
But after all, the main question does
not turn upon the personality OF the
candidates who may represent the gold
and silver parties in the contest, should
it be narrowed down to that single issue
but upon the issue itself. Would a ma
iority OF the ELECTORAL votes be cast for
the silver or for the gold candidate? That
is what the politicians are figuring on.
There are various causes which operate
to make it somewhat difficult to predict
with even a reasonable degree of certain
ty, but allowing that party lines are en-
tirely obliterated and that the voters are
called upon to decide for or against the
single gold standard, it is put down by
the politicians as probable that the fol-
lowing states would cast their electoral
votes for silver: Ala, Ark, CAL, Colo,
Fla, g., Idaho, La, Miss, Mo-, Mont,
New, N. c., N. D., Oreg., S. d., Texas,
Va, WASH, w. Va, and Wyo.-a total
of 1853; and that the following would
vote against silver: Conn.,, Del, Me-,
Md, Mass, N. H., N. j., N. j., o., Pa,
| R. l., and VIA total of 1852; which
| would leave the contest to be decided by
the following which are claimed by both
silver and gold men, and are therefore
put down as doubtful: Ill, Nd, Iowa,
Kans., KY, Mich, Mimi, Nebr., Tenn,
and visa total of 129 ELECTORAL votes.
These figures are not put forward as a
prophecy, but merely to show that the
result as figured by the politicians, hall
of whom care for nothing as much as
they do to be on the winning side, is
very uncertain; much more so than
would be a campaign fought by the old
parties on the old issues.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
RAILROAD CHANGES.

Col. ]. B. Wright, Superintendent of
the Sacramento Division, came to
Wadsworth Wednesday night and
Thursday went over the new territory
of his Division with Superintendent
Agler.
T. F. Donelin, Chief Train Dispatch
er these many years at Wadsworth has
been appointed Trainmaster at Wads-
worth. All excellent appointment.
T. G. Akers, Trainmaster at Winnie
mucca will be transferred to Truckee
in the same capacity, A. J.. Willis pres
ent incumbent, will probably take a
run as passenger conductor and there
will not be a trainmaster at Winnie
mucca in future. G. Honshel, Chief
| Clerk, will be transferred to California,
which will be to his liking. He is a
| wide awake citizen and a good man for
any community to have. The people of
Wadsworth are sorry to lose him. He
| should be a valuable man to the South
ern Pacific-he makes friends and keeps
them.
Acting Master Mechanic Bates will be
transferred to his former position as
Travelling Engineer. The machine
| shops will be under the supervision of a
general foreman or kind of assistant to
| Master Mechanic Luckett of Ogden. 1t
is hard to say at this writing whether
OF not the force of men in the shops
will be increased or decreased. The
chances seem to be equal. Men and
material being cheaper at Ogden and
Sacramento, it naturally follows that all
the work possible will be done at those
shops. However on account of the dis
lance more or less work will be done at
| Wadsworth.
The change in the runs of passenger
crews will make Wadsworth the lay
over point for those twenty-seven men.
If freight runs are made continuous from
Wadsworth to Carlin and vice versa,
the change will help Wadsworth even
should the shop force be decreased.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
Bought Bullion.

We understand that S. Arnstein has
been subpoenaed to appear at Carson
City as a witness in the preliminary ex-
animation of John T. Jones of the Mint.
Mr.. Arnstein stated at the depot Thurs
day while waiting for the train that he
had bought bullion of some person and
had shipped it to the Anglo-C California
bank of San Francisco for sale, realizing
$500 profit on the transaction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
70 WadsWorh Division No. 4, 0. R. /. d ?.

An informal meeting of the Division
will be held in your Armory in Fraternal
Hall, this Saturday evening at s o'clock.
A general attendance OF members and
visiting Sir Knights is requested. No
Uniforms. By order of the Sir Knight
Captain.
G. A. MACPHERSON,
Sir knight Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
Mass Meeting.

If you have something to do you can
depend it will be done if you do it your
self. Every man who has a lot in
Wadsworth should put in an appear
ance at the DISPATCH office Thursday
evening promptly at 1880. Come early.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
VIAVl.

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails to cure if ueed cor
rectly. All inquiries gladly answered
by MRS. e. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27
BREVIF1ES.

Inc Oil DOOM mas DuStcus
Mrs. Short is i'll with the la grippe.
Robt. Wales has returned from Calf
ornia.
Now is the time to plant advertise
ments.
A nice line of fruit and vegetables at
John Lees.
R. L. Fuller is building a residence on
River street.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have stopped
carrying letters.
James Curran came up from Rocklin
Thursday night.
Major Wootten returned from Walker
Lake Reserve yesterday.
Superintendent Agler returned from
San Francisco Wednesday.
Miss Lille Brannin of Saltwater is
stopping at Mrs. Jas. Poole.
George Frazer is improving steadily
but is still on the sick list.
j. w. Freeman brought in his last
shipment of wool Wednesday.
John Lee and T. G. Herman are 60
ing to San Francisco tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whited departed
for Dunsmuir Thursday evening.
Jack EIDE is giving his house a new
coat of paint. 1t is very tasty work.
The Virginia Enterprise says scarlet
fever has made its appearance in Reno.
w. ID. Linton has gone to Churchill
County to take q few days of recreation.
All cotton mills of New Bedford, Mass
have raised the schedule of wages ten
per cent.
Congressman Francis G. Newlands,
OF Nevada, is in New York City advocat-
ing the cause of silver.
Secretary of State Howell has sent
the Statutes of Nevada, 18th Session, to
the San Francisco bindery.
Byron Waters, Claim Adjuster of the
Southern Pacific Company spent We'd
nesday here and returned to San Fran
cisco.
A great deal of work is being done at
the cemetery of late, by different indivi-
duals, in identifying the graves OF de-
parted ones.
The Call is daily printing pictures
sent from the scene OF action by tele-
graph, the latest newspaper and electric
achievement.
Miss Daisy Budden was elected School
Census Marshal for Wadsworth School
District. The census is taken during
the month of May.
The DISPATCH has received from Secre-
tary OF State Howell, a copy of the Con-
stitution of the State of Nevada, with
its amendments, as compiled by that
gentleman.
At a meeting of the directors OF the
First National Bank of Winnemucca,
+. NJ. Lee of Reno was elected President
to fill the vacancy created by the death
OF +. d. Sweetser.
Ii cattle get bloated put a handful of
pepper in the nostrils. The violent
a ,eezing that ensues will enable the
animal to get rid of the gas in the stom-
ach, and all will be well.
Sulphate of iron (copperas) and chic
ride of lime, two OF the best disinfect-
ants, and but ten cents a pound, and a
plentiful use of either in sinks, open
drains and water-closets during the
Summer and Autumn may prevent that
dreaded disease, typhoid fever, as well
rs other diseases.
A dispatch to the San Francisco Ex-
:aminer from Nevada City, dated April
Goth says that Robt. M. Beatty, Attor-
ney-General of the State OF Nevada,
was attacked by vertigo today while
walking the street in this city, and in
falling received q severe scalp wound, be-
sides having his face so lacerateI that
he will be disfigured for life.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27

Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get
the news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

forever. The streets may be rough, and the
cornet players may loose tooth or two by
the jolting Of the band charots over the cob
bles, but circus music never seems more ex-
hilarating than when IL comes from a band
perched high in the air on big chariot
with the knights and ladies and span
gled cavaliers riding ahead and the ele-
plants and camels and gorgeously carved
and gildod cages following close behind; and
when there are a half dozen bands, and a
chime Of silver bells, mounted in huge
golden tableau car, and steam piano, and a
troupe Of Scottish bag pipers and more other
kinds of music than one can enumorate off.
hand il is enough TO make even the ol i-tmers
stare. But this is what Ringing Brothers
Circus parade will offer i'm the way of music
besides "A lot of unique features such as no one
else ever presented TO the public in a street
procession, and when the crowds have duly
inspected it at one point, and rushed off TO
another corner TO catch second glimpse Of
il, they will have fully made up their minds
whether or not they want 10 the perform
ances to be given by the big show.
There will be only two performances in
Providence, and they will occur at o'clock
in the afternoon, and at in the evening. The
management announces that both these per-
formances will be equally complete - that
there will be no hurrying of the night per-
formanco or abridgment of the acts, and that
all the great features which has made this
big Western circus famous will be presented
their entirety. The doors will be open
full hour prior TO each performance. This
will give visitors an opportunity TO inspect
the moDagcrie, which is unusually large and
mertorious, and also provide time for enjoy
ing the grand concert given by Liberati and
his military band. AS already announced in
these columns, there VIII be no extra charge
for the Liberati concerts. They are free TO
all patrons Of the show They have proved
great attraction elsewhere, and will undoubt-
edly be equally potent in attracting the music
loving people here. sig Liberau will give
one OF his unrivaled cornet solos at each con.
cert and other instrumental solosts will
contribute to the program.
The arenic features of this great show have
been so thoroughly exploited that they need
not be again enumerated, but they have won
great favor. and two fine performances may
confidently be looked for.
For the accommodation OF tho public ar
rangomcnts have been made 60 place reserved
seats on sale at the warcrooms Of NJ. Steincrt
s. Sons Co.. 2i6 and PAS Westminster street,
and they may be secured there at any time
Monday.
The route Of the parade win be follows:
Leave show grounds on Reservoir avenue mt
10 o'clock thence 20 Elmwood avenue. 20
Public street. 20 Broad, 10 Weybosset. 20 tx.
change place, to Dorrance, 90 Westminster. 20
Bridgham. 90 Elmwood avenue, 90 Reservoir
avenue. and back To the show lot. Reserved
seats for the exhibitions will be on sale all
day Monday. Mt the piano warerooms ot
steinort a. sons Co., 246 and PCS Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Judge Harmon interviewed.

COLUMBUS, O., June S.-Judgo Harmon
arrived in this city last night with ex.
Governor Foraker and Judge Warrington
of Cincinnati for the purpose of securing,
If possible, from the auditor of state a
modification of the Rawlings law taxing
beer $3.50 a barrel In order to oblige
breweries TO compete outside the state
Judge Harmon said the first intimation
of his appointment was received from the
newspapers. IF any one had told me yes.
terday, he said, that | was TO be ap-
pointed TO n cabinet position, l would
have thought he was talking through his
hat The last time | saw President
Cleveland was in Columbus, at the time
OF tho Thurman banquet, six years ago.
This morning received letter from Mr..
Cleveland. asking me IL l would accept
the position Of attorney general. As l
did not want TO reply without consulting
my law partner, Judge Colston, who is IN
New York, / Immediately tclegraphed
him, and, securing his consent, at two
o'clock telcgraphcd President Cleveland
that would accept. l have not received
any official notification of my appoint.
ment."
When Judge Warrington. who was
present when reporter called ON judge
Harmon at the Hotel Chittenden, re
marked that judge Harmon would leave
one OF the most lucrative law practices IN
the state, the latter reiGarked that Ga,
position Of attorney general was one that
would tempt any one who loved his prac
tice. Judge Harmon will probably loay,
for Washington next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

name had not even been canvassed as
among the probabilities There is the best
authority for the statement that the prcsi
dent had several men under consideration,
and the portfolio of justice might have
been had by James @. Carter OF New York,
who was counsel for the government in
the Behring sea arbitration and the income
tax cases, and by Frederic r. Coudert Qf
New York, had they been disposed to ac-
cept II.
Judge Harmon is not only recognized
as one of the foremost lawyers and justices
of Ohio, but as one of the most popular
citizons. He was born near Cincinnati
40 years ago, and has always lived in Gin
cinnati His father, Rev. B. +. Harmon,
was Baptist minister, we'll known
throughout the Ohio valley.
Judge Harmon graduated at Dennison
university, Baptist institute, at Gran
Vile, O., in 1856, and began the practice of
law in Cincinnati in 1869, He was Re
publican till 1872, when he became u
Grceleyite. He was elected superior judge
In 1878, reelected in 1883, and when ex'
Governor George Hoadley went 10 New
York in 1887, Judge Harmon resigned
from the bench to become tho head of the
firm of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith 81
Hoadley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
JAPS ARE IN POWER.
Their Presence Has Ouieting Effect
Upon Formosans.

HONG KONG, June s.-Advicos from
Formosa indicate that chaos Is rapidly
giving way to order now that the japanese
troops have reached Talpeh-Foo and es.
tablished army headquarters at that point.
The natives Of Formosa are submitting
readily TO the rule of the Japanese. The
japanese losses during the military move
ments in occupying the island amount
to only eight men.
The Chinese carried away millions OF
dollars worth Of property from the Chinese
Notifications during the firing which fol
lowed the detention of the steamer of cx'
Governor and ex-President Tang Ching,
who was making an effort to escape from
tho island. Seven persons were killed and
IL wounded on the steamer as result OF
the firing.
The German gunboat Iltis replied to the
bombardment from the Qualifications on
the Formosan shore, and the native gun
ners deserted their positions. The forts
wero quickly silcnced. According to all
reports, 10 natives were killed.by the can.
nonade of f''e