davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
IS 70 l..

The Republicans OF Churchill county
are in favor of the Tree coinage Of silver
and will always be found standing by
the white metal. We believe in the
Protection of all American Industries,
and we propose to keep up the fight
for the cause of Silver until the battle
is won. These are our principles and a
County Convention will be held upon
these lines.
Notice is hereby given that a Mass
Convention of the qualified electors OF
Churchill County will be held in Still
water on Tuesday, September %, 1896,
at / O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose OF nom
inoting a County ticket, and for the
transaction OF all business that may
properly come before the Convention.
All persons who believe in the Free
Coinage of Silver and in upholding our
American products are invited to take
part in the Convention.
j. w. FERGUSON,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
VIM. MURPHY, Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
! For his Aalhfr.

Harry Wilson Lodge No. 313, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, this week
handed to Mrs. Biggs, mother Of Will
Biggs, a check for 81 200. in payment Of
the policy held by Will at the time of
his death in the Reno yard recently.
1t is a very substantial token of the
wisdom of the Trainmen in making such
provisions, for the occupation of the
railroader is hazardous and he should
provide for those dependent upon him
or for himslf against total disability.
May the Trainmen prosper that they
may always be enabled to help the wild
ow, the orphan and the manned broth r
when necessity calls.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
Threw Away sl,s Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek, N. Y, was 80 badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to
hobble around with canes, and even then
il caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was SO
much improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than all other medicines and
treatment put together. For sale at Il so
cents per bottle by dealers here and the
Commercial Co. of Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
4 Mixed Political Mess.

The Chicago Record makes that class
iication Of political parties.
l.. The gold Republican party.
2. The free silver Democrats, among
whom are (a) those who don't want
Populists' support and (b) those who
do want Populist support.
3, The free silver Republicans.
4. The gold Democrats, among whom
are (a) those who will support William
Mckinley and (b) those who will nomi-
nate a ticket of their own.
5. The Prohibitionists.
s. The Bryan Populists, among whom
are {a) those who favor Bryan and
Sewall and [b) those who are for Bryan
and against Sewall.
7. The anti Bryan Populists.
3. The voters who are on the fence.
8. The voters who have taken to the
woods
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

The Reno Journal says: e.. r. Hol-
comb says winter wheat has proved a
failure in this section. He has several
acres of it, d. G. Wheeler has thirty or
forty acres, B. G.. Glow as much more,
and they are cutting it for hay as it will
not ripen before frost comes in this eli
mate. The conclusion reached by farm
ers is that winter wheat is not adapted
to this climate.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

The Gazette says the Republican
State Committee as r~eorganiled viii
make a strong team in the coming polit
cal campaign. 1t will eondnct the fighr
! on business principles, in an honorable
way. Speakers Of national reputation
will stump the state and it is proposed
10 make a vigorous campaign.
The outlook for a successful State Fair
is brighter this year than it was last
year. The editor of the DfsPATcH spent
Wednesday in Reno and was more than
pleased to hear many of that towns
good citizens speak encouragingly.
Now, by acting accordingly and stand
ing at President Powning's back, there
will be no doubt of the outcome. Gen.
Powning is a host in himself and it
makes it pleasant for him to know
that he has the unanimous support OF
the citizens. 1t is a good thing, so push
it along.
United States District Attorney Foote
of California received orders from the
Attorney General at Washington to ask
for the dismissal of eight suits to cancel
patents on lands granted by the govern
ment to the Southern Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific companies. The land is be-
tween San Jose and Shasta. These
suits are similar to the one in which
Wadsworth is so murh interested and
they were filed the same day. Why the
government asked for dismissal is not
known. This is the first action in any
of these land cases.
/, Louis Dorais, scientific optician, will
arrive in Wadsworth next Monday. He
is prepared to treat and diagnose all eye
troubles from an optical standpoint.
Office hours from 10 to 5 day and 7 to 8
in the evening. Mr.. Dorais is a scien-i
tiic opticisn and we can say from per-
sonal knowledge that his recommended
tiofs from physicians Of high standing
in California show that he is worthy of
the confidence of all who need his SER
vices and we would at least advise them
to see Mr.. Dorais if they have any
trouble with their eyes. Z
Brakeman J. W. Landon fell from
passenger train No. 2 early Wednesday
morning THE eide of Elko. He was try+
ing to put some tramps off when the
accident occurred. 1t wal dark when
he fell and although some of the passen-
gers heard him scream they did not
know at the time what the unusual
noise was. Landon is q very heavy man
and both ankles were 80 BADLY sprained
that they were put in splints. The jar
OF the fall injured his stomach and his
back, which have been weak since he
was jammed between two cars in the
yard several years ago. That laid him
up for about a year, during which time
he wore q plaster cast to support his
back. He has had u run of bad luck as
it is but a short time ago he was eheld
up" in Ogden and relieved OF q fine gold
watch and other ~valuables. Landon
was on Wednesdays No. 4 bound for
the railroad hospital at Sacramento.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
kusir 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.. Hettenhausen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended as a teacher
and is known to many Wadswor,h
people as a talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
For Sale.

Theo. Wetmore offers his cottage on
River street for sale or rent. One OF the
finest locations in town with an abundant
supply OF hydrant water on premises
Good out houses and large back yard
adapted to keeping horses, cows or
Apply for terms by letter to Theo. Wet
more, Terrace, Utah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
Helm Wanted.

$40 to $1s per week to men and women
for easy home work. No books or can
vasing. No experience. Bonafed offer.
No Catch. Send stamp for work and
particulars. L. HERMANN, 2l3 South
Sixth Stree, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

GUNN-At Wadsworth, Nevada, August 18th,
1895, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is. Gum,
aged | month.
LIEVRE-In Reno, August IL, 1895, Homer,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Lieyre, and
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrison,
aged 8 months.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION!

WApsw0RrH. New, Aug. 10, 1925.
We, the Undersigned, voters of Wads
worth, respectfully call upon all thost
who want to see national prosperity re-
stored. to mert with us in the rooms a
the rear OF drug lore on August p, 1895
at 7 80 p. m, for the purpose OF orgau-
ling a Mckinley and Hobart club.
W C Taylor, Fl W Wilson,
David Ehler, w W Taylor,
+ A Jacknan, Geo Abbay
E Fl May, ia Mckinstry,
W B Nuthall J Micander,
VIM Givan, WIS Macpherson,
Tom APPLICABLE, J O'Brien,
Lonnie Applegate, G NJ Hoover,
+ L Voorhees,, TG Herman,
W L Smith, TIL Bastian,
VIM Macpherson, JG Axling,
l. Arnstein, John Lee,
LW. Young, & K Dean,
J J Nicholson, AW Macpherson,
A York, james Ewing,
] S Raitt TW Fitzgerald,
Il Griswold, Thos McKenna,
G M Brown, G. Macpherson,
f H Austin, A FL G%riswold,
N AlHummel, WIN Dunlop,
Dr. n. B Mcdonald, David Esden,
] Carmack, VIM H Gladding,
AT Clippinger, AL Gladding,
LIS Pratt, S Beemer.
-Thos Henry, f 7 Lothrop,
I'll Greer, K M Wickland,
II 6 Curtis, w II Perry,
II L Huston, Vim Pierson,
Ed Wilson, ~ Oh Dillard.
II Owen, eN} e G A Fougus,
A C Cashburto, G w Davis,
w F Brown, CE Drown,
E Olinghouse, Robert Byrns,
J o Babcock, P Rickits,
c H Lewis, CP Williams,
James Bird, P Wickland,
E J Shearer, Alonzo Dodge,
B + Dolan, o Cowles,
H Adams, Austin Lievre,
Z Blivan, Geo Dowding,
4 Clay. Frank Hammond,
w. Enright, NJ Bradley,
K II Clay + L Behler,
w A. Short, Archibald Ste ele,
r Heintz, w e Cobb, so
Nj P Williamson, j w Smith,
w DrLinton, CWKaye,
LJJohnson, A 6 Ferguson.
~, Irving Bridges
One hundred and one solid Republi-
cans make a good start and there are
more in the woods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

FURNISHED HOUSE For RENT On
Reservation Street. Inquire at Com
mercial Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get
the news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15
BREV1T1ES.

Trib is truly a good liniment.
Sweet is to rs self is all right.
Mrs. L. A. Bliven is feeling better.
Range cattle are in fine condition 10Y
Campaign buttons are getting mum
,rous.
John Schwandt is able to be at work
gain.
John Goldie's infant son continues to
improve.
Business is improving some on the
railroad.
A bryan club will be organized in
Verdi tonight. Eo@uu
There are 1858 children Of school age
In thls county.
Major Wootten left for the East
Wednesday night.
The free coinage men meet in Reno
next Saturday afternoon.
Hoke Smith will probably be out of
the cabinet before election.
Reno has raised $500 for a bicycle
track, They want 5000 more.
The lawn social tonight at Aleck Pol
ock,.s by the Kings Daughters.
Bob Pollock and James Shepley are
doing much needed road work.
jeff Poole and Alex Pollock are out
prospecting again in Churchill.
II you want a good time attend the
lawn party next Monday evening.
Trib is economical, strong, clean. .
!. The Republican County Central Com
mittee meets in Reno next Friday
ing.
When Nevadans read OF heat in the
East they are thankful for climate at
least.
49,. L lit IkdSbcIn otuI bOukC IOSCAibAt vi
'ganized in Wihnemucca now has SO
members.
Vacation is nearly over and the chill
dren should make the most of the next
two weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell left Wednesday
for Empire to attend the funeral of Miss
Clara Laws.
: President Powning informed us that
there would be a "Wadsworth Day" at
the State Fair.
1t is getting near hop crop time in
Sacramento and the Piute has visions OF
work and watermelons.
President Powning is arranging for a
football contest at the State fair. OF
course Wadsworth will play.
There is a great difference between
really doing something for ones town
aud merely talking about it.
There will be a short literary program
at the Ladies' Aid lawn party, and
dancing and games following.
Remember next Monday evening the
Ladies' Aid give a lawn party at the
residenc OF L. Hettenhausen.
The political pot begins to warm up
"a the time for holding the different pri-
maries and conventions approaches.
wadsworth Republicans are entitled
70 two delegates to the State Convention
which meets in Carson September 81,
1895.
Farmer Gill is having good success at
present with his tomatoes. Much bet
ter than he will have when they get
ripe.
Harry Brown, the missing bond clerk
of Carson, is said to have gotten away
with $74, 900 belonging to the Bullion
bank.
By the July apportionment of the
state school moneys for each teacher
$85. 56 and each child of school age $3.50,
WadSworth district receives 1926 3.
The legs OF some oil the best wheelmen
grow too hard too quick action. Trih
lubricates the muscles and brings them
into perfect condition.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

Trib cures bruises, sprains and burns'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

One hundred and one solid Republi-
ANS make a good start and there are
more in the woods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

Physicians are experimenting with
cases of consumption by using X-rays
through the lungs. Tie patients i'm.
prove.
In the Second Congressional District
of California the Republicans nominated
Grove l.. johnson by reclamation for
congress.
A Bry an silver club has been organ
lied at Lovelock, with Hon. A. T. West
fall as chairman and John I. Reid as
secretary.
The birth rate OF the world is 70 per
minute, 100, 800 per day, or 36,S17, 200
per year, reckoning the year to be 1854
days in length.
"Hello, Churchill
''Hello, Wadsworth!
Flows politics out your way?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
Wheelmen. Attention.

On the evening of July Sd a wheel
mans illuminated parade will be given
over a short course and starting at
about $50 p. m. Prizes have been de-
termined on as follows:
To the lady whose wheel is decorated
the best will be given credit of $500
at the store of VIM. f. Fisher, to be
traded out by the winner as she may
desire.
To the gentleman having the best
decorated wheel, credit of $500 at
Eichelman Bros. store will be given.
The judges will take into considera-
ton the personal appearance of riders
as to costumes as we'll as wheel de-
corations in the above.
For the most comical or wierd out
fit will be awarded a seasons pass at
the soda fountain of Starkweather &
Co.
The committee in charge of this
event desire it to become known that
they wish every wheeiman in Kenosha
and Kenosha comfy to enter this pa
rade, and not only invite, but urge all
to make special effort to get into line.
Let each rider take pride in demon
strating the wheeling strength in the
community, and if you do not care for
the prizes, decorate your wheel in a
simple manner and swell the crowd
that all may see that here is an ele-
hot ho
you been annoyed by sandy streets,
mud holes, the promiscuous strewing
of rubbish in the streets to the injury
of your wheel. Join the crowd. If
you cannot go in the parade get some
rider who has no wheel to take yours
and represent you.
PARADE COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
Proposals for Engine House.

Sealed proposals will be received at
my office up to s .. m, July 9th, 1896
for the building of an Engine House in
accordance with the plans and specif-
cations now on file at my Office. Pro.
posals will be received on the following
parts: 1st, Mason work; I'd, Carpentel
work; Sd, Plumbing.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
By order of the Common Council
Kenosha, Wis, June Esd, 1896.
jos Gus JACOB, City Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest From all Parts of This
Great State

Items of Interest From all Parts of This
Great State.
Charles Meinzer, residing near La
Crosse, was struck on the breast by a
windlass and killed.
Emil Anna, a resident Of the town
of Homand, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in a barn.
A new bug, which feeds as the old
time potato bug, has appeared at
Rhinelander and is causing potato
raisers much trouble.
William Brown, only son of Chas.
Brown of Whitewater, drowned at
Green lake. He was q years old.
The body was recovered.
S. W. Thomas, the alleged default
ing insurance agent, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of embezzlement
and waived examination at Eau Claire.
August Zuehlsdorf, IA years old, who
lives with his parents on a farm in the
township Of Fountain Prairie, was az
rested at Columbus on d charge of
theft.
The ordinance allowing the Neenah
& Menasha Street Railway company to
extend it's tracks to the city limits was
passed by the common council at Me-
naSha.
j. Borecky's residence burned at
Ashland and his 3-year-old son was
consumed in the flames. The mother
is at the hospital and the father was in
his store.
Albert Turriff, the 21-year- old son of
Thomas Turriff, Of the town of Law
renee, drowned while swimming in Fox
river with his brother at Depere. The
body was recovered.
Mr.. Lohnes was exercising his BIZ
cycle at Delavan. 1t threw him to the
ground, his head striking on the peb-
bles, cutting huge cash over the eye
two or three inches long.
Royal Merter and Arthur Fordham,
while fishing in Tomahawk lake, OBJ
served black bear swimming towards
them. They stunned the animal with
directed blows from their oars,
then carried it ashore and killed it..
The bear weighed 200 pounds.
A Superior clergyman has novel
idea for the furtherance of the relig-
ious cause and the relief of church
goers during the heated summer
months. 1t is that church be built
on a Wisconsin or Minnesota point and
service held there every Sunday, so
that people who wish to spend the day
on the shady shore of Lake Superior
may do so and at the same time attend
church without crossing the bay to get
to place of worship and back to the
GOODNESS and enjoyment of the shade
trees.
The controversy between the widow
of Albert Weise, Of Green Bay, and the
heirs to his estate has been settled
The estate is valued at about 100000
and was divided by will among his
children, of whom there were nine. At
the time of her marriage Mrs. Weise,
who was about thirty years younger
than her husband, entered into an
ante-nuptial contract by which she
agreed to accept property and money
to the amount of about $4,000 in case
of her husbands death, in full for all
claim against his estate. After his
death, however, she disavowed this
contract and brought suit to secure her
dover rights. The heirs will each pay
her 81, 900 and she is to receive $50 per
month during the settlement Of the
estate, and the suit will be discontin-
ued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25

Window shades to order at Mel
vllle's. f24tf
There is plenty of sport in sight
for the Fourth.
There were several tandem bicycles
about town Sunday.
Fruits and vegetables, the freshest
to be had, at Bailey's. DIV
Roy Rogers is at home from Beloit
for his summer vacation.
Mrs. F. w. Engel is visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago.
DIR. Camfeld, the OculisU, will be
at Hotel Grant next Saturday.
The case of assault against Henry
Ernst was settled out Of cOurt.
Miss Bessie Moth, of Los Angeles,
Cal, is here visiting with friends.
Alvin Gee was fined ST. and costs
for being drunk Saturday night.
Rev. /. W. Corey will believer the
Fourth of July Grafton this year.
The Canton hotel clerk is now to
be found in the list of our autocrats.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ell. Lance are up
in Northern Michigan enjoying vaca-
ton.
Miss Belle Stevens, of Milwaukee,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G.. Sim
mons.
George A. Yule has a new tandem
bicycle. He received it Saturday
evening.
The special writing class at the
College of Commerce is now organized.
It meets at Ills a. m.
Rev. Percival, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Racine, supplied
for Rev. C. Fl. Rogers Sunday.
Judge Van Wyck has sent George
Hansen to the reform school. The
charge against him was incorrigibility.
-Boies of Iowa will not let that Chi
cago nomination get away unless some
body trips him up when he isn't look
ing.
The man who went to St. Louis
and didn't get his picture in some news
paper is in a very low state of motor
iety.
Douglas Newell will return from
Garden City, Long Island, next Satur-
day evening. He has been away about
a year.
Whitney will not go to Europe.
Instead, he will go to Chicago and look
for the gold needle in the democratic
haystack.
John C. Ryan, of Chicago, and
Harry VanArsdale. of Racine, were
guests in the family of Geo. S. Baldwin
over Sunday.
Henry Gano, who is accused of
having stolen DR.. Ripley's bicycle, had
his case adjourned for ten days before
Justice Slater.
Advertising isn't game of chance.
It's matter of plain business, in which
the law of cause and effect works out
it's unalterable results.
This I" mental pOise" that women
talk about at their sorosises is that
feeling which enables them to bicycle
past a COW in the road.
just keep your eyes open for the
beautifully gorgeous Fourth of July
posters. They are excellent specimens
Of the photographers art.
The towns of Cincinnati and
Cleveland are now rising to promi-
nence. They are important way
places on the road to Canton.
We wish we were a young girl who
has just returned from school for a
summer vacation; we saw one yesterday
with four girls arms around her.
Henry Ernst was arrested Sunday
on the charge of assaulting his brother.
No one appeared against him, so it is
believed the case will not be pushed
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horning and
children, of Milwaukee. were guests of
Philip Horning and family in Paris
Sunday. Mrs. Horning will spend the
week there.
q 60
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25

Strangers in the city, who have
tried the groceries of other stores and
found no satisfaction, should go to
Bailey's. DIV
The schooners Alice and Wolves
rine arrived today with tan bark for
Aliens sons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25

THE indications are daily growing
stronger that the boiling at Chicago
will have to be done by the sound
money delegates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
THURSDAY. JUNE %.
BARGAIN COLUMN.

NOR SALE-A peddlers wagon nearly new
n and costing $3.50 All arranged in compart-
ments. VIII be sold at your own price. Ad-
dress Il, Vinegar KenOsha. 52tt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-02-28
HOW INDIANS MILL WOLVES.
Thev do Not Erpcnd Their Powder and
Ball on the Ravenous Creatures.

They DO Not Erpend Their Powder and
BALL on the Ravenous Creatures.
(From the Denver Field and Farm.)
The northern Indians, particularly in
the Hudson bay region, and the Eski-
mos possess a fiendish ingenuity in
their method of capturing game, and
their way of applying it for killing
piece of flint foot or so long, and
clipped to extreme thinness at the edge.
This they fasten to a wooden stake,
which they drive into the ground firmly,
so as to leave the blade of flint project
ing above the surface. Then they cover
the blade all over with good-sized
piece of fat from seal or other such ami
NAL, which freezes. Now, the wolf
catching apparatus is complete, so that
the person who sets the trap has only
to come back again in day or two and
gather his prey without any trouble.
The wolf has an Unsuitable appetite for
blood, and 1t is of this weakness the
hunters take advantage. A little while
after the trap described is set along
comes the wolf. 1t is hungry and
likes the piece of fat, and so 1t Is
thawed by the warmth Of his tongue; 1t
tastes better Presently its tongue
comes in contact with the sharp edge
of the flint and is cut. 1t tastes the
blood, not knowing it is his own, and
the flavor drives it wild. Eagerly IL
ticks and ticks it, decorating its mouth
and becoming more frenzied in its de-
sire for its own life fluid. Meanwhile,
other wolves have come up and have
begun to lick at the fat cutting their
own tongues and becoming in their
turn wild at the taste. Presently the
bait is surrounded by pack OF raven
Gus and crazy creatures, which soon
turn upon one another and fall to de-
vouring each other, until the merciless
flint is the center of a struggling mass
of ferocious combatants fighting LOT
very life. At his leisure the hunter
appears upon the scene and skins the
wild beasts for market. The skins
cost him nothing save the trouble oil re-
moving them and the value of the hunk
of fat. The stake with the first blade
is ready to be set again for other VIC
Tins.