davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
The Inevitable.

The lie is cast! The repetition of
history is as inevitable as death itself.
A nation that by law builds up two great
classes OF people-oue immensely rich,
the other desolately poor, one feeding
and ~fattening upon the toll and tears OF
the other, separated by contempt on one
side and fear upon the other, il simply
sowing seeds that will sooner nr later be
harvested in brutal and bloedy revo.
luton. The mutterings of a coming
storm in the United States have pene-
trated the palaces of the rich and power
full. Surrounded as they are by all that
wealth can buy, protected By an organ
lied militia, courted and fiattered by the
misrepresentation OF the people. they
are harrassed by the fear that the time
is near at hand when Il people robbed
and wronged, despoiled Of all the privi-
leges of a free people, suffering from
poverty and oppression, will rise and
destroy those who are fastened like
l%eecl,es upon the industry OF the nation.
~--Pocatello Advance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

Last summer one of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble.
Our DOCTORS remedies had failed, then
we tried Cham herlin's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it as the best
medicine ever put on the market for
bowel COMPREHENSIVE. f. q. Gregory,
Fred~erickstown, Mo. This certainly il
the best medicine ever put on the mar
ket for ~dysentery. summer complaint,
colo and cholera ~infantum in children.
1t never fails to give prompt relief when
used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude Tor the cures it has perfected.
For sale by Druggist and Dealers and
the Commercial Co. of Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
WHAT TRlD IS.
Another Nevada Product Given to The World
"A New Thing That Is a
Good Thing.

As he who would be up to date"
| must inform himself concerning the
much talked Of Trib. the DIspATcH takes
pleasure in laying before its readers the
following facts:
Trib is Il partly mineral liniment. first
discovered in Lincoln County, Nevada.
Its chief ingredient, however. may be
obtained in various parts of the State,
and it is believed also in Utah. and in
some portions of Colorado. In it's nat
ural condition it ran seldom be used on
account of certain mechanical difficult
ties. To bring it into perfect condition
for use, several common drugs and
chemicals are combined with it.. 1t is
usually whitish in color, sometimes pink
tinted, sometimes darker, and semi-solid.
Its proprietols claim for it that it cures
sprains, bruises, burns, swellings, sore
Kess, Of the muscles and stiffness OF the
joints. 1t has been in use for some time
on the Comstock, and the Enterprise OF
Virginia City says OF it: =,
What is really remarkable about Trib
is that those who have tried it say that
every claim, and much more than every
claim made for it, proves true IN it's use.
1t is used as a liniment. 1t is clean,
leaving no vile stain on the clothing
nor any unpleasant odor; and its pene-
~trating qualities are such that ailments
10 which a liniment may properly he
applied yield to it readily. We believe
that, in Trib, Nevada presents to the
world the Eminent Of the century, per
flaps a more valuable gift than the Great
Bonanza, although the latter was the
Bonanza of all time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
TEE LAST RITES.

The funeral OF the late John Ferguson
took place from the family residence al
st. CLAIR, Churchill County, Thursday, al
/ p. M, under the auspices of Wads.
worth Lodge No. 80, |. 0. o. F., ol
which the deceased was a member.
The Odd Fellows present were: j. +.
Crosby, T. II. Bastian, Rev. T. L. Bel
lam, A. Steele, Geo. Hills, T.. Il. Proc
tor, Z. d. Short, f. l.. Voorhees,, d. V.
Merrigan. W. X. Jeffreys, J. W. Allen,
d. Nj. Sanford, f. Gallo.
Mr.. Ferguson also belonged to Queen
Esther Lodge No. 8, Daughters OF Re-
bekah, and representing the lodge at the
funeral were: Mrs. +. II. Proctor, Mrs.
NJ. A. Melvin, Mrs. j. W. Allen, Mrs.
A. X. Jeffrey and Miss Lily Hetten-
hansen.
Wadsworth was represented by VIM.
Donaldon, John Sheehan, Il. W. Saw
yer. l.. ). Bridges and Geo. Pierson.
The pail bearers were: f. II. Proc
tor, E. ID. Short, ID. NJ. Sanford, d. Y.
Merrigan, w. X. Jeffreys and +. Gallo.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. That sent by the Odd Eel
lows was the three links, a heart and
the letters +. l.. T. BY the Rebekahs, a
beautiful cross with the words "At
Rest" Among the tributes by friends
were many beautiful pieces, the three
links" sickle and sheaf OF ripened
wheat, wreaths, boquets and blossoms
in such abundance as to almost hide the
elegant casket.
Everybody in Churchill County who
could possibly get away from home at
tended the funeral, and the services
we're held under the trees. The funeral
was the largest that w took place in
the County.
The body was inferred in the family
cemetery on the ranch, the concluding
services OF the Odd Fellows being held
there.
John Ferguson was a native OF Ohio,
born January "a, 1854, In his early
youth he came to California with his
parents, living in various places in that
State. In 1875 the family moved from
California to the "old Austin place"
New River, Churchill County, thence
zeal st. Clair, finally to settle at the
present home. The deceased leaves a
widow and three grown sons, f lward,
Frank and Bishop.
Some years ago he was Sheriff OF
Churchill and at time of his death was
a County COMMISSIONER.
JOHN Ferguson ~ q very popular
man, well liked AMI highly esteemed by
all who had the pleasure of his acqnint-
ance, and his genial c%ountenance often
will be missed as his friends meet in the
social gatherings OF the future.
But no man can shun inevitable fate.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

The Silver State says:
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents at Toll
House, and Was rather quiet, only rela-
tiycs and immediate friends being pre-
sent. The bride was given away by her
father, Mr.. d. A. Abel, while her sister,
Miss Gertrude, acted as bridesmaid, and
J. t. Lowry, brother of the groom, acted
as groomsnian TO the contracting parties.
The wedding although quiet, was an
elaborate one, and comments OH the ele-
gance and beauty OF the BRIDES wedding
dress, as well as that of her maid, were
various and deserving. In the after
noon, the newly married couple left Tor
their future home ut McDermit, amid a
shower OF rice and old shoes. Good
wishes for their future happiness were
heartily uttered by all present. The
presents received by the bride We're very
beautiful and useful as well as ornmen-
tai.
The DISPATCH wishes the couple pros
perity and happiness.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
Music Lessons.

Miss Lottie Gale, graduate Of the
Conservatory of Music, San Jose, will
give instructions in music to a limited
number OF pupils. Apply at the resi-
dence OF l.. Hettenhansen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended as a teacher
and is known to many Wadsworl.,
people as II talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
A Bank Meeting.

The Washoe County Bank held it's an
nual meeting Tuesday and declared the
regular dividend and elected the old Off :
GERS. The officers reports show the bank
TO be in u healthy condition.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
Music Lessons.

I have returned to Wadsworth to
make it my permanent residence and
have taken charge of my class in music.
| would respectfully ask a liberal share
Of the patronage and will give my best
en,iesvors towards advancing my pupils.
ia Mrs. +. &. Ward.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

This is the open season for sagehen.
They are not so numerous as they gem
orally are ut this season OF the year
The rain and cold weather OF the late
spring are said to have destroyed most
OF the eggs and there are very few young
birds according to reports OF the hunt
ers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

For SALE OR RENr--A nice furnished
house with good well and cellar. Also
5 room dwelling, with good cellar aud
water to rent, iormerl, occupied 10y Mr..
Il yal. Apply to 5. Arn.icjn.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

The Commissioners have divided
Douglas county into Commissioner Dis
tricts. Hereafter their Commissioners
will be elected by the qualified electors
of the districts in which they reside in
the same manner as township officers
are elected.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
TO Rent.

A dwelling house OF five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lsrs per month. Inquire at Postohice.
FaR REsT--A four room house near
the shops. Good location, and water on
the premises.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

The people generally praise the Dem
ocratic platform from a to z, while the
powers call it a~narchistir. 1t makes all
the difference in the world whose OK is
pored,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II AN. Evening
services at 30 p. VI. Sunday School at
10 A. NJ. kFv. BkLLAN, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
BREVIF1ES
1t rained Wednesday.

The river has fallen some.
Ice cream at Gregory's. Deliaions.
Tiib cures sprains, bruises and burns.
Fish are hard to catch now in the rlv-
er.
The people show their politics this
campaign.
Walker lake has risen six inches in the
LIST month.
Lake Tahoe has a pair of Australian
black swans.
Your health is good if your finger
nails grow rapidly.
Ii you want a chill read the reports
from the Summer resorts.
The San Francisco Mint will coin
5000. 900 in silver this month.
The Reno Truckee baseball contest
for tomorrow is slated for $3.50?
Encourage healthful home sports and
you will decrease the doctor bills.
Captain Wallstab and VIM. Pierson
visited Reno Wednesday jury duty.
Man does not object TO woman in the
saddle If she does not ride man-fashion.
Trib is a liniment. 1t cures sprains,
..r-..- -. - ...II.u -
There is a daily stage between Truekee
and Donner Lake. Fare 81 Tor the
round trip.
To see one OF our Fourth Of July post
ers now makes a man feel that hia hat
does not fit him.
1t turns out that the Republican
State Central Committee owes $1,000
says the Carson Appeal.
Manager Lothrop, W. B. b. c., says
the club has no engagement with Reno
on July 10 or other date.
The Reno Tribune has suspended pub
lNdbiohs AtbIPN Nv 8"'P"PR'hi
who makes a living these days.
bug" Holiday Is located at Matlin,
Utah, as operator. There il only one
i.onse there 80 bug" is now king of the
400.
The Reno base ball club win be in
Truckee tomorrow to cross, bats with the
Truckee nine. Gaine will be called ut
2 p. m.
The Reno. Dramatic Company play
"The Midnight Charge AT Reno tonight
for sweet charity, and admission is only
80 cents.
From 8 to l2 AMI FROM, 4 to 6 people
come and 90 to DIR. McDonald's Office,
They. nave found out that he does only
first.class work.
The teachership held by Miss Mile
tarwelf In the Gold Hill schools has
tween abolished, which throws the
Young lady out of a position.
A pro lurt OF Lincoln county, Trib, is
the best liniment yet discovered by man.
1t is partly mineral.
Prof. 0rvis Ring has been elected
Principal OF the First Ward school at
Virginia City. All honor to the Enter
prise which made u just fight for him as
against an imported applicant.
1t is the duty Of parents to to see that
their children devote at least one hour
al every day to study during the vaca-
ton. 1t will prove very beneficial to the
children as well and keep them out OF
mischief, and off the streets.
After two days session and con
terence with prominent members, the
Executive Committee OF the American
Bimetallic Union at Chicago formally
announced it, approval of the Demo
cratic platform and candidates. The
committee appeals to the silver organ
~i1stions OF the country who intended to
send delegates To the st. Louis conven-
ton to unite the silver forces by in
dorsing the work done in the Coliseum.
Trib is a liniment.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18
MARRIED.

LOWRY ADEL-At Toll House, Nevada
July 18th, 1898, by Rev. L. Francis Brown
Charles Lane Lowry of McDermit and bliss
Florence Abel OF Toll House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-18

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the news.
Iron County register., 1896-09-24
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

The late Baron Hirsch was said to
give nearly all his winnings on the turf
to charity and in pursuance of this idea
his widow has set aside yearly sum
of $4,000 for distribution in England
alone to charitable institutions.
There is at present in London Ger
man prince. Max of Saxony, who las
renounced his right of succession to the
throne of his country and entered the
Catholic priesthood. The prince re-
Gently preached an eloquent sermon in
Whitechapel and said he should devote
his life to parochial work.
Admirers of the late Ambrose Thorn
as win be glad to learn that honor is
done him in his native town of Metz
The Rue de la Cathedrale. wherein he
was born, has been changed to the Rue
Ambrose Thomas. the fact being an
nounced by blue plaeques in French
and German erected on the street cor
ners.
1t is whispered in England that when
Ii Hung Chang was unutterably bored
by statesmen, diplomats and great
men generally he would remark in
Chinese with an engaging smile: "You
are stupid" or You are drunk" thus
letting off his feelings, confident that
his interpreter would translate these
trite remarks into some oriental COM
pliment.
Iron County register., 1896-09-24

defenders of Bryan. Lincoln posed as
the leader of a reform which would
confine the slave power to certain linn
its then occupied, and in that move
ment party lines were broken up, willis
Bryan poses as the leader in a reform
that rs to check the onslaughts of q
plutocracy more dangerous to the lib
critics of the people than black slavery.
Lincoln's election brought the greatest
struggle of the century, and the same
class of people who predicted war are
now making like cry. There were the
same hystericai methods adopted by the
slavery papers of those days, the same
1ituperation, The below OF anarchy and
reputation of contract, the same plague
spots of filth and falsehood, and the
same charges of treachery to bolters
as now. The banks and the shylocks
forsook the government, leaving il
stranded and to its fate; there was the
same intimidation of voters by factory
bosses, the same pinchiug of creditors
and those who were dependent, and
the same patriotism on the part of the
masses as at present. History is re.
peating itseif.-N. Y. Journal.
Iron County register., 1896-09-24
A Change of Frnnt

Gen. PalHner's memory seems to be
failing. which is hardly surprising, con-
sidering his years and other cireunl-
stances. In attempting to explain the
free silver editorials that appeared in
his paper, the State Register, in 1875.
he remarks: "Our editorials were not
for free silver; we had no silver CUES
ton; it was coin, both gold and silver.
We we're not advocating free silver.
simply fighting greenbacis.s If Sen
ator Palmer can find nothing more
plausible to say than that there was
DO silver question in 1878, he will do
well 20 follow Mr.. McKinIey's example
and let Mr.. Hanna do his talking. 1t
was in 1873 that che Bland-Allison sill
yer bill became law. Mr.. BANDS bill
for the free coinage of silver passed the
house in 1877. the whole country echoed
with the din of debate. and in 1878 the
compromise measure for the coinage of
1900, 900 silver dollars month passed
both houses over the veto of President
Hayes. Senator Palmer may not re-
member new what his opinions were N
1878. but it is certain that If he talked
silver then, he did not do it under the
impression that silver meant goid.-N.
Y. Journal.
Iron County register., 1896-09-24
BULL-FIoHTERs soLDANDY YOUNG
They Are the Most Characteristic EIe-
ment of sevilIe's Population.

They Are the Most Characteristic EIe-
ment of SeviIIe's Population
Conspicuous among them were the
bull-fighters, who, alone in southern
Spain, preserve a distinct type; they
were to the population of Seville what
the awnings were to the town-its most
characteristic element. The clean
shaven face and the hair cut square
about the brow may have much to do
with this distinction; but in any case
there it is, and the type is handsome.
Withage it may tend to brutality. but ne
young, slim espada or chulo has a beau
tiful and really refined face. The cos
tune, even out of the arena, is as dis
tinctive--the low, stiff, broad-brimmcd
sombrero. the short jacket, the ruffied
shirt fastened at the neck and wrists
with links of gold. But in Seville so
many men modelled themselves upon the
bull-fighter that l had to look for the
pig-taiI under the broad hat to tell the
real from the sham.
Its school of bull-fighting accounts
for the prominence the town gives to
the national pastime. The ring may be
closed, but there is no forgetting the
sport L ne ulc1nSSt culluTSn, dII1OSI
babes in arms, play at it in the streets,
though, judging from one ssyagger per-
formance we saw, their game is in de-
fiance of the law. For this fight re-
tired square off busy street was the
arena. When we took our places in a
convenient doorway the bull, small
boy about ten years old, perhaps, came
dashiug in. He held on his head
broad board armed with horns. Into
this the banderillos had to be stuck, and
there was a ring between the horns
through which the espada's wooden
sword had to pass before the bull could
be considered duly killed
Everything was done in proper style.
There were even chuloS waving red
cloaks. 1t was to us the chubby-faced.
fiaxen-haired little espada came to ask
the official permission. He flung down
his hat at our feet with an air that
might have given points to Guerrita.
But when he turned for action the arena
was empty, nothing to be seen but the
heels of bull. chulos. and banderiileros
disappearing around a corner, police
man in full chase.-Elizabeth r. Peb
nell, in Century.
Iron County register., 1896-09-24
cUBA'S FIRST FLAG.
Interesting Story Told by the Author
s.The Last STROKE"

Interesting Story Told by the Author OF
''The Last Stroke"
There is an interesting story in con-
pection with the making of one of the
first Cuban flags used at the headquar-
ters of Gen. AIaceo, during the Begin
ming of the present war in Cuba, told by
i. n. Morris, author of the new Cuban
play, The Last Stroke" Mr. Morris
spent several months in Cuba during
the early stages of the rebellion and
was with Maceo for brief period.
After a long and toilsome march,"
says MIR. Morris, from the neighbor-
hood of the city of Santiago de Cuba,
where Maceo had established his head
quarters early in April, 1895, around
the north coast and touching the east
ern extremity of the island, the in
surgents went into camp at a place
called Nipe. 1t had formerly been an
immense plantation owned by French
settlers, but it was devastated during
the last war, 30 years ago. and only an
old French gentleman and a few col
ored servants were found at the prem
ises when Gen. Maceo and staff rode
through the front gate and dismounted
there May IS.
I'VE were all worn out for lack of
sleep. We had been making forced
marches, getting up from our ham
mocks at midnight and then marching
until noon of the next day sometimes.
The courtly old Frenchman invited us
to make ourselves at home. He pro-
duced bottle of cognac from the cell
lar and it quickly disappeared.
''While we were thus engaged Lieut..
PalminO appeared with an immense
French flag. The colors-red, white
and blue-are the same as the flag of
Cuba, and it did not take long to rip
the colors apart and begin the work of
making u flag for the headquarters
First we cut the blue into three strips
and made two strips of equal width
of the white. l had several needles
and a spool of thread in my saddle
bags, and we set to work sewing the
flag together. After the five strips,
three blue and two white, had been
sewed, a triangle was cut out of the
red color. This was sewn into the Ease
of the flag.
1.-Two white stars, one for each face
of the flag, were cut from the white
fingers. The stitches were of a char
acter to make a seamstress go into
Mysteries. but we were very proud of
the result. Gen. Maceo smiled his sp-
proval after the work had been COM
pleted, and we hoisted it to the top
of tall pole in front of the house. That
night we slept beneath the protection
of the flag of 'Cuba-Libre.'
THE flag was always carried in the
vanguard after that day. The Cubans
loved it, and wherever it led they were
there to protect it. The small pieces
which were left over after the flag bad
been made were used for the making
of bannerettes and distributed among
the cavalry. The last saw of the Tag
it was floating from tall bamboo pcle
in front of the headquarters of Gen.
Maceo in his camp near Holguin."-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Iron County register., 1896-09-24
BRYAN AND LINCOLN.
A Parallel Between the Two Great Cham
..anun - nf,o IRnnu,la

Parallel Between the Two Great Cham
p1ons of the People.
The Grand Rapids Workman draws
an interesting parallel between the
speech of Abraham Lincoln delivered
in New York in 1860 and that OF Bryan,
recently delivered In the same city.
Says the Workman: .sThe people of
New York regarded Lincoln as revo-
lutionist and the organizer and leader
of black republican blood party
He had denounced the supreme court
in its Dred Scott decision as Bryan has
denounced the same court in its in
come tax decision. Mr. Lincoln had be-
hind him such men as Lovejoy, Wendell
Phillips. Charles Sumner and William
Lloyd Garrison, as Bryan has Altgeld,
Tillman, Weaver and Teller. The slave
ocracy of the nation, which included
New York city, had its Brooks. who
dubbed Summer, as the moneyed pIu-
tocracy of to-day has its Herr Most
The east looked askance at Lincoln,
for they viewed him as an awkward
backswoodsman, who talked with a
nasal twang as pronounced as Scotch
bagpipe, wore No. IL boots and had
the facial makeup suitable for COM
edian or clown. Lincoln was in the
habit of speaking extempore and the
eastern papers, when he spoke in Cooper
union, were prepared to murder his
speech, just as they had calculated to
do with Bryan in Madison Square Gar
den, and Lincoln, to foil the duplicity
of these scavengers of honesty, read
his speech, just as Bryan did, for the
same purpose
The audience which Lincoln faced in
Cooper union numbered $500. while
that of Bryan was at least $4,000. Boil
complained of the rich and powerful
and both were ignored by that class
No Astors, Rhinelanders, Vanderbilts
or Depews listened to Bryan, and the
same class of men ignored Lincoln.
Lincoln was really more unfortunate
than Bryan. The common people, with
the exception of the blacks, were moi
his ardent admirers to the extent that
Bryan has their good wishes, and the
churches, largely the culture, and the
seats of learning were against Lincoln.
while many of that class are strong