davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-06-06
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Eye and Skia Ointment Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by 1t. It is equally efficient for itching piles and 2 fayorite rem edy for sore nipples; ohapped hands, chil- plains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes. For sale by druggist at % cents per box.
 Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they are just what horse needs when in bad condi- ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge,
 For Sale by Chenoweth x Mix.
The oasis., 1896-06-06
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi cago, says l regard Dr. Kings New Discovery as an ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung complaints, having used 1t in my family for the last five years to the exclusion physi- clans prescriptions or other prepara- tions.r
 Rev. John Burgus, keokuk, Iowa, writes: "l have been minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. Kings New Discovery Try this ideal cough remedy now Trial bottles free at Chenoweth & Mixs drug store.
The oasis., 1896-06-06
MINING NIc ws.

Itis reported on good authority that twenty or thirty men will be put at work soon, at the Nulturc mine, working the taiings over by cyanide process.
 Yuma Sun Boon Morris, the post master at Palomas, has made a good strike in his mine some twenty miles away. He hauls the ore to Palomas where he runs it through an arasta. He is making money.
 Report comes from Little Copper creek, Yayapai county, that Geo. Wad dell and partners have ledge three and one-half feet wide of very rich gold ore in their new strike at that point They will run 70 tons through the Mescal mill
 M Delanty and son have made. q rich strike of ore in their Ben 1lur mine on Groom creek They are en- gagged in sacklng lot for shipment Some very rich ore has been found right in wagon road where it has been run over for years heretofore un- noticed.
 Good rock is being struck at depth of 60 feet on the Golden Belt mine, Lynx Creek. The width of the vein has notyet been asscertained; much of the ore goes s700O per ton gold. The property belongs to w. A. Long M. Gilmore and l. Bradbury Pres colt Courier
 Silver Belt: Among the improve ments soon to be added to the works of the United Globe mines are l00- ton furnace, aud cable tTamway to connect the Buffalo mine and shelter. The company has been making some phenomenal smelling records of late. and when the lO0-ton furnace is put in operation their output of copper will be largely increased.
 iit>IOtt NOhi botht kbiN ID oii0N was struck in the Etta mine. and it was great strike, for in BOO feet in the tunnel, l67 feet down the shaft and 100 feet of mine the ore body ranges in width from four to six feet and some of it shows gold to the naked eye. The ore mills high, as the writer saw five days run at the mill cleaned upin pans full until the chunk of amal- gam looked as large as bushel meas ure.
 T. c. Barlow -Massicks has just had manufactured, at Milwaukee, steam shovel of his own invention and pa tent for handling the rich gold bear ing gravel on Lynx creek. He says it is made on entirely different princi- pals from the one formerly in use there and he is satisfied that it will do the work required of it. If this machine should prove successful, it will mark new era in placer mining, as it can be run with very small amount of water, as it is pumped back into the machine and used over indef- initely, the loss or waste being very light.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-12-10
HER CHRISTMAS.
Copyright 1896. by the Author.I


It was a glorious Christmas morning,
and Miranda stood in the doorway and
watched the sun climbing over the snow
capped mountains
She had risen early and hurried through
all her duties. Long before her father
was up-for he was won't to sleep later
than usual on high days and holidays-she
had prepared the turkey and pudding and
set them aside, and had been to the dairy
for the cream and butter for breakfast.
Then she had dressed in her comeliest
gown and come and stood in the doorway.
Miranda, though, was not pretty even
at her best. She was TALL slightly built
and of almost an angular form, with fea-
lures characteristic of the part of the coun-
try in which she lived. Her home was in
the extreme western part of Maryland, in
the Allegheny valleys, or broad plateaus
known as 'The Glades'
Here she and her father had lived and
farmed since she had been a child She
had never known any other section of the
state, and the sparkling, tumbling streams
which dashed past the house on their way
to either the Potomac or the Mississippi
Bemed as though they were part and par
eel of her.
At one time she had been considered the
sprightliest girl in all 1.-The Glades. " And
there had been women who had envied
and hated her, and men who loved and
courted her, but she had simply judged
men and women alike, with smile
pleasant word, and passed them by. This
Indifference, which both charmed and ex-
asperated at the same time, she had allow
ed to 60 on until Robert Dodd, neighbor-
The Redwood gazette., 1896-12-10
z. A N n IS,
The Exclusive Shoe Man.
THERE ARE SHOES
And different kind of Shoes

Al
There are cheap there high priced Shoes
There catch the wandering suckers
and then Shoes, sold to the
intends make the immediate locality IN which the
Shoes his or her permanent home.
pleasant thing that must always be said
abont my Shoes-or the Shoes that offer to the public
While the prices low, considering the quality the
quality is always have Shoes tor the
wandering in stock All of them A l, and
merely pair in order to be convinced
another thing have fine lot of Artics and Over
shoes-he best and the kind that you we Mt
They sold cheaper than at other place in town.
For the next Is days am going to reduce my stock
onehalf any way In order to do this, realize that
put up very nearly first COST That is what
am going Here is way am applying the red-fgure
to the stock
We have nice lined for 65 cents per pair
good Dongoa Tip Button in Misses tor $lo
Another SOC per pair
You need not wait for fair day, you can get
The Redwood gazette., 1896-12-10
In Warm Goods.

Misses Fine Beaver Shoes reduced from 1925 $3.50
Tip Kid Foxed reduced from 800 to 200
Kid Button Shoes reduced from ~ 200 to 100
Burt toe Button, Goodyear welt, from 400 $50
toe, but reduced from 200 to 15O
Richardson reduced from $50 to 5O
Foot Schiltz Fine Kid Button $50 to $50
The wonderful Rubber in Mems and Misses,
price and ST. selling at 60 and 80 cents
Calf Button, reduced from $500 to 81
Button high from w 2.1O to 16O
In Mems, Skanda new process of tanning, former
price $3 now dropped to - 200
Mems Sat. OIL in Lace dropped .. ... 165
Congress dropped 15O
L, Douglas in Mems reduced from - 500 to $50
w. L. Douglar in Mems reduced from $50 to 800
Socks and Hosiery will go trhe above0cos
l.. ANNIS.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-12-10
STORM BLANKETS.

Magnificent S. so Storm Blankets reduced tc
Superb Storm Blankets S5.25. reduced to-
Good Storm Blankets reduced from $3.50 to
Fair Storm Blankets reduced from 4 to-.
These prices are for sets of two.
Other blankets will be sold in proportion
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
The SCANDAL MOHGER.

Show me a man, or woman either,
says Il writer in an exchange, who is SO
lost to common decency, so devoid Of
moral character, that they are ready at
all times, and under all circumstances,
when opportunity affords, to belch forth
their billingsgate in regard to some in
nocent female character, and | will show
you a despicable creature-one who,
were it not for his moral co wardice,
would commit any crime, and we're it
possible would rob Judas of the thirty
pieces of silver he received for the be-
trayal of our Savior. But fortunately
for society, such miserable apologies of
humane nature are moral towards,
whose only ambition is to belch forth
from their putrid carcasse4, billingsgate
to, if possible, blight the character OF
some chaste and innocent female. Such
brutes, for brutes they are, deserve the
contempt OF every II who has or ever
had, a mother, sister, wife or daughter.
They are not human; they are monstros-
tiles, created at long intervals for some
unknown purpose, and until such fiends
are frowned out of society no ones fam
lily will escape their slanderous tongues,
This article is as applicable to the
"Nancy james" who paddle from house
to house villiiying their W sex as it is
to the masculine loafer who stan Is on
the street corners ready at all times to
speak disrespectfully OF any woman who
passes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
70 The Public.

desire to notify all whom it may
concern that in the future all fees
must be paid in advance or a deposit
made sufficient to cover the same as
provided by law. | will also require
until Tuesday afternoon in which to
properly audit and enter up the claims
allowed by the Commissioners at their
regular Monday meetings. All docu-
ments will be filed in their order and
the work OF recording them will be pro-
ceeded with rs fast as the other duties
OF the Office will, permit.
This u made necessary by the fact
that l am denied the usual help in my
office. B. G. SHEARER,
Recorder and Auditor.
Reno, April I, 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08

Cattle BUYERS are in Linro,n go inty
purchasing for b. I. Saunders OF SAT-
Lake, who mas a large contract to ill
this year ior the eastern markets, the
contract to include soune go head OF
mustang horses, which are to he utilized
by the canning factories. An agent OF
Mr.. Saunders has bought about 300
head OF cattle in Humboldt county and
southeastern Oregon.
Postmaster Geo. II. Bel OF Carson
was reported short in his counts and
Was removed from office last week upon
the report OF Postal Inspector Thrall.
The call saws he was buncoed out OF
$1l00 by two ~clairvoyants, Professor
Eugene and Charles Nandevere. They
convinced Bell that he had fallen heir to
several millions OF dollars in Scotland
and promised to get the money for him
for $ll00. They were arrested by In
spector Thrall on charge OF grand lar
cenv, and he claims to have document
AIRY evidence to establish their guilt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
TIE VAUGHN TRIAL.
A Young Man on Trial Tor His Lite for
The Third Time.

Alfred Naughn's trial commenced
Monday in the District 'urt before
Judge Cheney. This is the third time
Vaughn has been on trial for his life for
the murder OF the Lister boys in Lam
der county in 1893. The case has heen
transferred from Lander to Washoe
county. There were many witnesses in
attendance and the day WIS devoted to
the selection of a jury. James f. Den
mis- and J. H. Mcmillan appeared for the
defense, and w. ID. Jones, District. At
torney for Lander county, and f. H..
N%orcross, District Attorney of Washoe,
appeared for the prosecution.
The court room was crowded and
much interest manifested in the trial.
Vaughn is an innocent looking young
mar and one whose conversation would,
not indicate that he was a dad man..
At 3 O'Clock there had been eleven
jurors selected anu the State had one
premptory challenge and the defense
had exhausted their challenges.-Ga-
zette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
lew Gold Discovery.

J. NJ. McSwain of Esmeralda has made
quite a rich gold strike strike near Cam
bridge, on the east Walker river, says
the Lyon county Times. He has sunk
IA shaft over 20 feet and has y 8 to 8 inch
ledge OF ore that will average $500 in
gold. The ore is being hauled t, the
Gignoux mill and the mill will be start
ed about the 10Th, of this month. The
strike has caused considerable excite
ment in that section of the country and
prospectors are going there at a live
ly rate. McSwain discovered his pros
pect while riding through the canyon
on his horse. He stumbled over a large
boulder which upon being pounded up
gave a return OF about $50 in gold. He
then began to search TO: the vein and
and soon discovered it and sank the
shaft. Gold has been known to exist
in the hills of that section for many
years, but this is the first strike that
has ever amounted to much.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
BREV1TIES.
Opera Friday night.

Hon. L. W. hoiiiah 'iei'oi wv"
Monday.
John Sparks was on No. 3 yesterday
morning.
The Rathbone sisters will give a Calico
Ball on May LIST.
Fuller and Pardue are doing painting
at the Reserve.
John G. Day visited his family at
Saltwater Sunday.
Engineer Ell Shepley is building an
addition to his residence.
Opera next Friday night. Buy a
ticket and get u reserved seat.
John Lowry is driving the stage from
Winnemucca to Paradise Valley.
Conductor Geo. LaForge has a brand
new fence around his residence.
Major Wootten and wife, and DR.. K.
II. Richardson we're in town yesterday.
Mrs. L. L, Sanford who has been Wis
iting at Reno for u few days, returned
Monday.
Trainmaster T. +. Donelin and Dis
patcher Moran attended Easter services
at Reno Sunday.
Prof. v. D~ornberger, Miss M. Lane
and Miss l.. Parker are attending the
,n.t;tnta NJ Dano
Mr.. Savage OF the firm OF Sibbold &
Savage passed through for Golconda
Yesterday morning.
General Supt. Fillmore and General
Hubbard we're here in a special car Sun
day and continued east.
Ex-President Harrison and Mrs.
Mary Lord Dimmick were married at
New York City Monday.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chauncey
Depew passed through on their way
east yesterday afternoon.
WIN. Donaldson is having stone haul
ed for a new foundation for the porch
around the Nevada House.
Reserved seats for the opera, calvin
GRAY Jr." are on sale at the postofice.
Call early and yet good seats.
We have on hand a larger stock o.
choice novels, and have also just receiv-
ed April magazines and periodicals.
The Walstab building has just %receiv-
ed a new coat of paint and the "Recep-
ton" front is as pretty as a peach.
Miss Louise Loshenkohl OF Palisade,
on her way to the Institute, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here visiting friends.
Charlie Lowry is here from TT. Me-
Dermott and his many friends are glad
to see him again. He expects to return
Thursday.
Prof. B. r. Lynip. Miss Maud Ruther-
ford and Miss Jennie McFarlin, teachers
at Lovelock, were on No. 4 Sunday ave.
ming bound for the institute at Reno.
We have a faint idea that next
year new school teachers will be in de-
mand as this is leap year and the chance
es are that the institute will bring about
doubling forces.
The following names were omitted
from the roll Of honor in the primary
grade thro Ugh mistake: Alice O'Brien,
Freddie Abbay, George Pollock and
Charlie Mauerhan.
Miss Lottie Fletcher and Mr.. A. l..
Helmold, two well known people Of
Reno, were married Sunday night by
the Rev. A. M. Freeman in the presence
of the immediate relatives.
r. Herr and son., and John Belz leave
for a three months trip to Germany
next Monday. Mr.. Herr will leave his
son in the old country for six years to
learn the matchmaker and engravers
trade.
calvin Gray r." or h e
Sailors X : will be pre-
scented at Music Hall, Friday night,
April 10th, 1895. 1t will be a surprise
and a treat. The play will conclude
,,;,I. Al. .,.;o1 lau.,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
The Century Magazine

celebrated, with the November number.
the beginning OF its 5lst volume. The
issue WAS a great anniversary number, .
containing a brilliant table of contents,
including first chapters oil the new novel
'.Sir o,eorge Tressady," by Mrs. Hum-
phry Ward. All serial rights in this
great story, which will be the nlagazl' 9
sensation the coming year, have been
secured by The Century. Other and
shorter novels to appear during 1886 are
by W. ID. How4lls, f. Hopkinson Smith,
Mary Hallock Foote and Amelia +. Barr.
Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling are
among the contributors, with Marion
Crawford, Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, Geo.
KEENAN,, Henry Nj. Stanley and many
other famous writer's. The leading his
torical feature for the year will continue
to be Prof. Sloane's Napoleon, y which
with November, reaches the establish
ment of the empire and gives the story
OF Napoleon l., Emperor oil the French.
This biography is pronounced the liter
ary event of the season. Whatever 9TH
er magazine you take, be sure to have
The Century. Subscription price $500
a yeai. Nov. and Dec. numbers free TO
new subscribers who begin with Janu-
ary, 1895. Two years for So. New sub
scribers can have a years subscription
beginning with January, 1896, and all
the numbers of the past fourteen months
from the opening Of Prof. Sloane's Life
of Napoleon"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
fangerman.

Tangerman, Fox and Jerry Lynch
Said, ION the Comstock we have a cinch"
Said the Miners Union to Mr.. Fox:
1--WE don't let Tangerman blast our
rocks"
And Tangerman rose from the barber
chair,
Before they had shaved him or oiled his
hair;
Nor was his going long delayed,
For he took a walk by the Gieger grade.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08

If you want carpet woven or hand
some rugs made OF Won old carpets it
will pay you to write to me before send
ing elsewhere. w. II. THOMAS,
Truckee. Cal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
Rooms 10 Rent.

Two nicely furnised rooms to gentle
only. VIZ III recommend them as
in every particular. Inquire
at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
NOTICE.

New Hop Lee has purchased my prop
erty and laundry business in Chinatown
Wadsworth, Washoe County, Nevada.
This will notify all persons to whom |
am indebted to call at the aforesaid
place of business and present their bills
on April 18th. New Hop Lee will not
be responsible for any claims presented
sitter my departure. "OLD HoP LEE".
Wadsworth, New. April 4th. 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
ALVIN GRAY Ja.'

calvin Gray Jr." or "The Sailors
Return" will be presented at Music
Hall. on the evening Of Friday, April 10,
1895. Reserved seats are now on sale
at the p~ostofire. Call there and get
your seats. The opera will be present
ed by strictly home talent, and II treat
to people OF Wadsworth. The seats are
going fast.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
Decorating Committee.

The committee on decoration for the
leap year party request all interested to
meet at Music Hall next Tuesday and
Wednesday, 18th and 10th, at l o'clock,
for the purpose OF decorating the hail
for the ball Thursday night.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
70 Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postonice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
WadsWorh Lodge, .. D., I. Z A. N.

Special Communications on Friday
and Saturday of this week for work on
NJ. NJ. degree. Visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited. T. l.. BELLAM, w. NJ.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-08
Wnnd for Sale.

&c. Closson will furnish good noun
tain wood for $3.50 per cord, 4 it wood
stove length $3.50. Leave orders with
W. T. Golding or at f. Griswold's store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
REED IN CALIFORNIA.
Addresses Twenty-Five Thousand People
In the Rain ut Los Angeles.

Addresses Twenty-Five Thousand People
In the Rain at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 28.-A
steady, drizzling rain put damper on
what was calculated to be the greatest
political demonstration Southern Cali
fornia has ever known. The Business
Mems Sound Money league had most
elaborate preparations for Tom Reed.
Thousands Of uniformed men were to
have been in the line of march and the
business portion of the city had been
decorated gorgeously with pine boughs,
palm leaves and American flags. AL
though Mr.. Reed was not scheduled to
speak at Athletic park until O'Clock,
thousands Of people. many Of them
womed, assembled at the grounds early
in the morning and stood waiting in
the rain. Twenty-Five thousand people
greeted Mr.. Reed with wild cheering
when hesstepped to the platform and
the witty points of his speech were re-
ceived with much appreciation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
FRANCE LOVES RUSSIA.

Sentiment Expressed at the Opening ses-
), sion of Parliament. r.. 49, < .
& PARIS, Oct. 28.-The parliament Of
France, senate and chamber Of deputies,
has reassembled: The sessions of both
chambers were merely formal, and
lasted only an hour. The presidents Of
the two chambers, in their opening adj
dresses, alluded in strong and sympa-
sthetic terms to the visit of the car and
czarina to France. The president of the
chamber of deputies, NJ. Brisson, after
reading letter from President Faure,
giving the wording of the czar's tele-
gram to the chief magistrate of France,
on leaving that country, said that the
chamber Of deputies in 1881 solemly
manifested Frances sympathy with
Russia, and he expressed himself as be-
ing certain that the present members Of
the chamber desired to open this ses-
sion with a salute Of the august visitors
and prefer their wishes for the glory
of reign Of prosperity throughout the
empire.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
WAS SHORT OF STAMPS.

Watson's Letter of Acceptance Finally
Arrives-Butler Don't Like 1t. i.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator But
lsr, chairman Of the Populist national
committee, has authorized the publica-
ton Of the following signed statement
concerning Watson's letter OF accept
ance: .... ....z 2
"Mr. Watson's letter was received
Saturday night. It had been detained
in the postofice for want Of sufficient
postage and had not been notified by
the postoffice authorities. I then w ired
Mr.. Washburn who had just returned
from Nashville where he had second
conference with Mr.. Watson that the
letter had been received. Mr.. Wash.
burn wired me in reply asking me not
to publish the letter at present. In the
meantime I have written to Mr. Wat
son urging the ACCESSIBILITY of making
at least one important change in his
letter. If he authorizes this change I
will give out the letter. Otherwise he
must take the responsibility Of publish
ing it himself ~...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
HES very CONFIDENT
Chairman Ct tlto Democratic
Camps gn Committee Fig
ures On Returns.
Estimates Bryan's Strength at
800 Votes and His EIec-
ton a Ger ,ainty.
Nominee Opens His Chicago
Campaign by Making
Many Speeches. ~"

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.--Chairman Daniel
j. Campau of the Democratic national
campaign committee has received tele.
graphic reports from each state chair.
man in the Union, giving estimates
based on the latest information as to
how the different states will record
their votes. This is the last formal re-
port that will be made by the chairman
of the different state committees. Mr..
Campau said:
1.-The Democratic national committee
awaits he result Of Lext weeks cleo
tion with serene confidence. William
Jennings E--yall will be elected by the
largest majority given ally president
3 In Il Quarter Of Il Century.
He will have more than 800 votes in
the electoral college. Our reports from
the middle Western states show the
effect of his wonderful campaigning
tour through them. His majorities will
be increased by many thousands as q
result Of his great journey. Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Mime
sofa are absolutely safe and our chances
Of success in Ohio and Wisconsin are
more than fattering. TIE ever rising
tide of enthusiasm for the great cause
and the great leader of the common
people will sweep those states.'