davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
NRll sHouLD SILVER MEN D0i

A very dear friend in another State
| writes as follows:
The Tribune to be trying to boost the
new metallic party into power by pat
ting Stewart on the back and speaking
q good word for Sibley. | wish you
would tell me frankly if you propose to
lend the aid of the Tribune to the So
called new party.
There il no man, friend or foe, whom
The Tribune will not praise when he
does right. 1t was perfectly natural to
commend Senator Stewards incisive
letters to the President it is a labor of
love to commend everything Congress
man Sibley says on the question, be-
cause he has been right from the first,
and his mind on that question is as
clear as the sunlight. As to what the
Tribune will do, depends. IN events.
1t is a Republican paper but it is an in
dependent Republican paper. At pres
ent it occupies the same position or the
silver question that Mr.. Sibley himself
does. He thinks Republicans and Dem
ocrats, alike should cling To their re-
spective organizations, and try to bring
about redemption for silver through
their own parties. He believes, and in
this The Tribune joins with him, that
neither party can afford next, spring to
nominate a President on a platform
that does not do ample justice to silver.
In case that fails, then the silver men
will have to make II new arrangement.
1T looks very much now as though in
1.-THE East both the old parties were go
ing to be practically dismembered on
this question. That is, it looks as
though the Democrats and Republicans
alike in the great money centers were
going to unite on a gold platform. They
would not care whether they nominated
a Democrat like Mr.. Cleveland or a Re-
publican like Governor Morton of New
York. They would back their candid ate
with unlimited money. Should that
come about, we do not see what the
men of the West and South could do
but get together and agree upon a plat
form, the chiefest plank of which would
be the full restoration OF silver. How
ever, if the news we receive be correct
from the Fast, it will be a plain fact by
the time hat the elections are held in
November, that the Mississippi valley
and the whole West favor the restora.
ton OF silver. With that prospect ahead
we see nothing for Democrats and Re.
prhlicans to do but to continue or
party lines and contest for the princi.
pies Of their respective parties.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
CLOSING SCRCOL EEERGlSES At ST. CLAIR.

Closing exercises Of the Wightman
school OF Churchill County will be held
in The Wightman schoolhouse on Fri
day, May oath, lightning at 10 p. III.
The following is the program to which
friends and patrons, in fact, the public
are very cordially invited:
|. Welcome song, school.
.. Salutatory aud essay, Abbie
Wightman.
3. Recitation, Little HIay-makers,'
Bonnie Hicks.
L., .'Rideof Great Grandmother Lee"
Florence Grimes.
B. Song vi the Rose School.
&. Select reading, "N ashington and
His Ratchet" Louis Cushman.
I. Katie and the Swallow" Katie
Austin and Lille Hicks.
s. Vocal solo, Eugene Grimes.
9. Recitation, Glover OF Liberty"
Frank Austin.
10. Song, Marching Along" School.
IL. 'Irish Letter" Florence Grimes.
II. Speech, Berthe Hicks.
ID. Memorial recitation, Abbie
Wightman.
IA. Seasons" Bonnie, Berthe and
Lille Hicks, and Louis and BERTHE
Cushman.
Is. mt. Vernon Bells School.
Is. merry Little Roy" Berthe Cush-
man.
"Gymnastic Song" Eugene Grimes
and Abbie Wightman.
IS. Recitation, Percy Kinney.
10. Vocal solo, "Ben Bolt" Florence
Grimes.
20. Recitation, Lille Hicks.
q. Dialogue Train to Mauro," Flor
ence Grimes, Eugene Grimes and Abbie
Wightman.
%. Recitation, Lizzie Austin.
%. Vacation Song" School.
"a. Character recitation, Eugene
Grimes.
%. valedictory OF b. Glass, Louis
Cushman.
rs. yaledictory OF A. Glass, Florence
Grimes.
81. America" All.
By order of Florence Grimes, Pres. of
Glass, Abbie Wightman, Secretary, and
Lizzie Wightmsn, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
TIE Tramp Question

The tramp question must be solved il
civilization is 10 20 ahead and not back
ward. Tramps are becoming more nu-
merous and dangerous every year. The
present system OF treating them en-
courages idleness and crinr. They are
given n meal and Il nights lodging and
told to ski to tile neat town, or to the
next important farm house, where they
are again fed and crowded along to the
next place. Every town makes a prac-
tice OF getting rid OF tramps by feeding
them(treating them well), and passing
them along to the neighboring towns.
The system is all wrong. Every tramp
should lie arrested and, If able, made to
work. Those who are unable to work
should be sent to the poor house. A
law should be passed prohibiting the
feeding of tramps, and the law should
be rs strictly enforced as the law now is
regarding The sale Of liquor to Indians.
Then when a tramp came along all the
average citizen could do would be to
point the way to the poorfarm. This
would settle the tramp question, and
very quickly. Don't encourage idleness.
Don't iced a tramp unless you have
work for him to do. Evil thoughts in
trude in an unemployed mind as natur-
ALLY as worms are generated in a stag
nant pool.-Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
Notice.

The members of the University Ex-
tension class are requested to meet at
the smoking of the Library Wed
nesday evening, May 22, at s O'Clock.
Business of importance will be trans
acted and a full attendance is requested
BY order of
THE PRESIDENT.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22

The Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus of Chicago
rt.ates that he was once listening to q
vehement arraipnmt mt of the slave traf-
tc iy Wendell Phillips in Philadelphia
hen II clergyman arose and said To the
orator: "Sir, il you really believe
these things you are saying, why don't
you go South TO ave them To which
Phillips replied in tones OF thunder
"And you, sir-you profess to save souls
from hell-why don't you 20 to hell to
save them?'
The grumbler should have a corne to
himself and not burden others with his
complaints. He spoils the companion
ship OF life and deserves no public rec
ignition. There is too much to enjoy
and too much to do to waste time on the
querulons and the faultfinding. Sun
shine is what society needs and the
more we put it into speech, II and
deeds the sweeter and more inspiring
becomes our association and influence.
The Presbyterian.
A new game has made its appearance
in Hawthorne and is going to be the
rage, says the Bulletin. 1t is called
Cheese, and is played as follows: Six
young ladies stand in a row, and n Of
them bites a piece of limburgur cheese,
and the young men guess who bit it.
The successful guesser kisses the other
five girls, while the unsuccessful kiss the
girl who bit the cheese.
An exchange says a man that has his
enemies amounts to something. He is
a live man. He is a fighter. People
don't kick at a corpse. A man can swim
against the c%urrent-a corpse floats down
without hindrance. God bless our enc
mics. We love them. 1t makes life
worth living.
May 30th is the nations Memorial
Day a day when the people prospect
i've of class or creed, assemble, and to-
gether pay a tribute OF respect to those
who have passed beyond ''the river that
marks the unknown shore by strew-
ing their last resting place with flowers,
which are so emblematical of life,' and
with one accord speak Of the virtues
and good deeds of our departed loved
ones; and cover with the mantle of
charity and forgetfulness the weakness
of humanity.-Western Knight.
A contest is going on in the courtsat
present over the sheep license, n the
sheep men viii defer paying the license
till it is settled. The license law. n;
quires that sheepmen, to escape the Ii
cense, must have legal title to or have
made the first payment upon a certain
amount of land for each sheep. The
question before the courts in the case is,
whether the land leased from the over
land railroad are to be included under
the above description.
A few days ago a brakeman on the c
& G had some trouble with a squaw,
who was on the train, and her Buck
took a hand in the affair but came out
second best. When the train reached
the reservation the Indian pulled out u
knife and started for the brakeman who
drew a revolver and told him to stop or
he would shoot. Deacon Gale, the con-
ductor, then told the brakeman to go in
to the car, which he did. Mr.. Ellis,
the reservation farmer was sent for and
he ordered the Indian police to arrest
the Piute, but they did not do SO and
wanted to arrest, the brakeman. We
cannot learn which one was the agress-
or.-Rustler.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
NOTICE TO Creditors,

TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
G.. ". Gisan, dee, ascd: TO the cree
and al persons ! avlLg claims ag nj, ~
Estate of said {, W. Giyun, ueceasea W.
Is hereby given, 10 resent their claim ~
ur dersigned, ADMINISTRATION of sad estI
with tue necessary vouchers, within foui ns,aI
from the first publication "a his notice. M \
residence OF suid Administrator, in TIE tow,
" ellsworth, " asioc County, Nevada. "
W. 4. GIVAN.
Administering
Dated May ~, 1865.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
BREV1F1ES.

Empire is under water.
John Lee is at the lake country ro-
deoing.
Mrs. Boyd Dilley has been visiting at
Truckee.
Tiff Hawkins OF Lovelock was in town
this week.
The bicycle craze has struck Battle
Mountain.
Dove shooting and fishing are the
sports .
The White House front is a very tasty
piece OF work.
No more Nevada beef for Eastern
markets this Spring.
Local butchers in this State have to
sustle for beef steers.
W. Brannin came in from Churchill
and returned Monday.
Col" Atkins will be operator at
Castle Crag this season.
The Nevada Statutes for 30 will soon
te ready for distribution.
Mrs. W. T. Golding and frankie San
ford visited Reno this week.
The boys and girls are prepared to
play tennis for the Summer.
Road Foreman of Engins +. L..
Bates spent Saturday in town.
~ The bicycle factories of the United
States cannot supply the demand.
The Indians are arranging to have a
iig powwow at Wadsworth soon.
Miss Belle Budden is. visiting Miss
Laura Williamson in San Francisco.
w. d. Linton is in Churchill ut the
Eagleville gold mine doing some work.
'.Red, white, and blue,'' are the Re-
eeption, White House and Ed Shorts.
Great reduction in straw hats, to
make room for u new stock at Girls
Wold's
There are more complaints about ball
playing and broken windows on Main
street.
The new time card will show up all
right when the Solona is in working
order.
Miss Lizzie Barrett is here from Cal
ifornia on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred
Geim.
How many thousand tons OF. fish did
the boys see who went the Reservation
Sunday?
James Poole will s~uperintend the 0 n
struction of the new bridge at the Res
ervation.f
There is no truth in the rumor that
&. H. Hunt is running a saloon in San
francisco.
Paul Helmore says he is pleased with
Ogden but has not lost his liking for
Wadsworth.
Harry Houston is the happy possess
or OF a pretty wheel and the envied OF
OF many small boys.
Billy Pierson took a load of lumber
and mill fixtures to White Horse Sun
day for the Emma l. Co.
Lovelock -four is the best in the mar
ket and the way to make good times is
to patronize home industry.
An elegant new line of ladies kid
shoes, also a full line OF ladies Oxford
ties Just received at Griswold's.
Mud Lake slough is SO full of que-oi-
wees that the smaller fish are forced
back in the lake four or five miles.
Miss Irene Geiger OF Virginia City
has taken a position as s~tenographer
and book-keeper with +. Griswold.
Whenever you see IA man leading a
bicycle down street it is a safe bet that
ne and the machine arc out of wind.
United States Attorney c. A. Jones
expresses the opinion that there is nc
slncer..y in the offer OF Mr.. Moodburr
10 protuce Heaey Of Mint fame.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
FOR SALE.

F. c. Hampton's residence second
door to K. II. Cowles' store, is for sale.
Enquire at residence or at the DGsrArcH
Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22

Screen Doors for Sale!
Fancy screen doors for sale. Hard
wood and all sizes. S. A%RNsTEIN, Agt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
FATAL FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
Bob Moore and George East, Old Okla
homa Offenders, Killed,

GUTHRIE, 0. T., January 4.-Two des-
peradoes who have infested Oklahoma
for long time past have been run to
ground and made to bite the dust. Be-
fore they died they fought their pursuers
and seriously wounded one OF them.
The outlaws are Bob Moore and George
East, both OF whom are suspected OF
having been implicated in the Canadian,
Texas, express robbery, station on the
Atchison and Topeka road, and the kill
ing OF Sheriff McGee. News OF the affair
was received at United States Marshal
Nix's Office here to-day. Deputy Mar
shal Bill Williams and a strong detach-
ment OF deputies had been chasing the
trailed them from place to place, but
had not come within fighting distance
until yesterday. Although the sides
we're unequal, half dozen or more
deputies to two outlaws, the latter were
armed to the teeth and their natural
desperateness, strengthened by the box
in which the deputies had put them,
made them no easy mark. They were
rounded-up III desolate valley in the
southwestern part Of Washita county
about noon, and when commanded to
surrender made stand and began using
their Winchesters. Their aim was good,
for in the first volley one of the posse
fell seriously wounded by ball in the
side. The next instant. however. both
outlaws were stretched on the ground
dead with bullets from the deputies
guns in their hearts. The outlaws were
a veritable walking arsenal and, had
they not been killed SO soon, would
doubtless have laid some of the deputies
to rest. They were both old offenders
with enviable regulations among their
craft, and their riddance is joyous news
to the Territory officials, generally as
they were the constant dread of Okla
homa.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
Reduction Of wages.

NITrA YUMA, Miss, January 3.-A
movement, which seems destined to be-
come popular among the planters of
Mississippi, was inaugurated at plant
ers' meeting in this town. Prominent
agriculturists OF Delta were present, and
resolutions were passed fixing the pay of
the best male labor at 80 cents per day
and the best class of female labor at 40
cents per day. Not more than 81 per
month with rations will be paid the best
laborers, and crops should be laid
by at maximum expenditure of $3.50
per acre. Clubs will be formed at once
throughout the State, having for their
motto the reduction OF wages. Colonel
John R. Cameron, Captain John Willis
and DIR. A. ]. Phelps, three OF the most
prominent men in the State, are giving
the movement their Endorsement.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
LUMBER COMBINATION.
San Francisco Dealers Club Together
for Mutual Benefit.


SAN Francisco, January 3.-Nearly
every prominent firm dealing in lumber
in this city is interested in a movement
to form combination, increase prices
and insure profit in branch OF business
which has been conducted at loss for
months. Negotiations with that end in
view has been in progress for two weeks,
but as yet no definite organization is
the result. A committee has been
chosen, a plan outlined and rules have
been formulated, even a name for the
new concern has been adopted, but the
step which is to make all these measures
practically operative has not been taken.
Local lumbermen are a unit in declaring
that trade with them has been worse
than proftless for year. Cargoes have
been sold at loss OF 5000 and 500. 1t
was found cheaper in many instances to
have work performed and material pur-
chased in British Columbia rather than
in this city. The only possible field for
even small profits is in the foreign mar
ket. Under these conditions local mer-
chants considered it absolutely necessary
to take some step to stop the COMPETE
ton going on and to raise prices until
there be reasonable profit. With that
object meeting was called. Repre-
sentatives of the following firms were in
attendance:
Preston & McKinnon, the Golden
Gate Company, Pope & Talbot, Renton,
Holmes & Co., w. ]. Adams, Gray's
Harbor Commercial Company, the Pa
cific Pine Lumber Company, Hanson &
Co., Simpson Lumber Company and
Wood-Slade- -Thayer Lumber Company.
After an informal discussion of the
matter committee OF three was ap-
| pointed and instructed to report a plan
OF action. This committee urged that
all OF the interested companies unite in
the creation of what is to be known as
the Central Lumber Company of Cali
fornia. 1t urged that all consignments
of lumber be made to this company,
which would then appoint its selling
agents. In that way all sales would
come under the direct srrrtvision of the
combination. Every ten days there was
to be division of profits upon basis
fair to all the companies. The plan
seemed to meet with approval, and it
was hoped that it would go into opera
tion to-day. Certain delays have oc-
Cured, however, and it is difficult to tell
when the combination will be formed,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
SENATOR LExows REPLY.
His Answer to the Criticisms of Rev.
DIR. Parkhurst.

ALBANY, N. Y, January Sin an in
terview this evening Senator Lexow said
he had no answer to make on the criti-
cisms OF the work of the committee con-
tanned in DR.. Parkhurst's manifesto.
Obviously, the best answer would be to
point to the committee and say: "By
their works We shall know them" Sem
ator Lexow said he had too high regard
for DIR. Parkhurst to say that he is actu-
ated by any but the highest and purest
motives in what he says or does. He
continued:
"But it is strange indeed that when
the crucial point was reached and Super
intendent Byrnes was on the stand, as
everybody knew he would be last Satur-
day, everything that was suggested was
done. And yet this criticism. Through
out the entire examination Mr.. Moss
stood at Mr.. Goff's side and co-operated
in the conduct of inquiry. 1t is unnec-
essary to add anything to this. As to
deal, it is plain one could not be effected
unless through the cooperation of
majority OF the committee acting in con-
junction with all the counsel. The
statement of this proposition is the best
refutation OF the charges.
Let any one suggest question that
was not put, charge that was not
made, an indictment that was not
brought or anything, in short, that was
omitted before they criticise. To my
mind the meat of the statement is to be
found in the declaration that the Senate
has uncovered all the corruption in exist
ence in the Police Department, and there
still remains work for the Society for the
Prevention of Crime to do. / wish them
God-speed in this work"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
OUTLOOK BETTER.
The London Times Review OF Last
Years Business.

The London Times Review OF Last
Years Business.
LONDON, January 3.--The Times will
say tomorrow in its trade review of last
year:
While the possibilities OF a year ago
we're only partially realized, trade in the
aggregate may be said to have turned
the corner in series of ten years. The
hinderance OF enterprises is mainly to
be ascIibed:
First, to the depreciation of silver
and the tariff wrangle in America, which
when ended failed to give trade a con-
tinuous impetus.
Second, to foreign competition,
which, however, is not increasing, the
main injury arising from our establish
ing manufactures in growing countries
and damaging similar ones at home.
"Third, to the disappointing harvest
and low prices for grain.
son the other hand, there have been
evidences of sounder trading. The fail
ures were fewer, and the capital in
yolyed was lower than before in recent
years. We enlarged our exports and i'm
ports on the whole, although adverse re-
suits due to the extreme dullness are re-
ported in some quarters. Hopeful views
are now current. They are mainly di.
rected to the early improvement of the
American markets on a more assured
basis, secured by the tariff settlement
and better financial position. There
is expectation also OF a betterment il
South America and OF some recovery il
Australia and the East"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
SAY CARLISLE BROKE FAITH.
Report Current That Wall Street Has
Asked His Removal.

CHICAGO, January A special to the
Daily News from Washington says:
I" Leading New York bankers have made
a formal demand on the President for
the removal OF Secretary Carlisle. The
request was made by J. Pierrepont Nor
gan, who came on from New York for
that purpose. Mr.. Morgan was the chief
factor in the late syndicate which took
the last issue OF bonds. There have been
many informal demands for Secretary
Carlisle's retirement coming from Wall
street in the last year, but this is the
first time the movement has taken an
organized form. New York fnanciers
charge that the Secretary broke faith
with them on the recent bond issue by
springing his currency plan just after he
disposed OF the bonds and depressing the
price on the market, resulting in the
dissolution OF the syndicate. The Pres
ident informed Secretary Carlisle to-day
for the first time OF Morgan's modest re-
quest, and indicated he had no intention
OF asking Secretary Carlisle to quit"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
PLATE-eLAss WAR.
There Will be a Cut Where the Jobbers
Expected an Advance.

Enere VIII ne n SuB w the
Expected an Advance.
CHICAGO, January 4.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: A plate-glass war is
on, and it may result disastrously to
some of the jobbers of the country, who
have been caught in the trap" Nego-
tiations have been pending for several
months for combination of plate-glass
works, and the deal was announced to
go into effect January /. An immediate
advance in plate glass was to take place,
and on the strength of this assurance
the iobbers bought up every foot OF glass
in the country for speculation. Now
Gomez the announcement that the deal
has fallen through, and that the present
prices would suffer another 20 per cent
cut. As result decidedly ugly feeling
prevails in all branches OF this industry,
the manufacturers asserting that they
are operating at a loss and the jobbers
insisting that they have been mulcted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
NORTHWESTERN WS
Condensed Telegraphic Reports
Of Late Happenings.
TAKEN HOT FROM THE WIRES

Budget OF News for Easy Digestion From
Different Parts OF the States OF wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho-Items OF
Interest to Pacific Coast People.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
Germanx and a Tarlfr war.

BERLIN, January 3.-The Hamburg
correspondent, usually inspired from the
Wilhelm Strasse, speaks OF the prohibi-
ton OF German wine by the Washington
government as the first step in tariff
war between the United States and Ger
many. The Vossische Zeitung remarks
that Germany can win no laurels in a
tariff war with America.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
Rich strike in OIL.

FLORENCE, Col, January 4.-The rich
est strike ever made in the Florence oil
field has been made by the United Oil
Company at Coal creek, two miles from
this city. The new well is said to be the
equal Of any in Pennsylvania.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
Attncked a Convent Farm.

LONDON, January 3.-A dispatch from
Vienna says 1000 men Saturday at
tackled the convent farm at Staminiti.
The police sent to the scene were over
powered, and the military had to be
called upon. Twenty arrests were made.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
Early DIssoIutIon Expected.

BERLIN, January 4.-SociaIist member
OF the Reichstag, Zubil. at mass meet
ing last evening said he thought an early
Of the Reichstag certain
through the rejection OF the bills provid-
ing for the construction OF new IRON
clads and the increase OF the strength Of
the army and the institution OF various
reforms In the imposition Of taxes.