davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

NANrEb - MEN AND WOMEN TO
w WORK a. home pay u 70 So per week
Tor mAknE Lrayon POTuaiAl new patented
method, anyone who can read and write can
90 the WoTh at home, 10 spare time Gay or
evening sen Tor particulars and begin work
AZ onee address A. A. Iripp, German Artist
Tyrone, Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

A COUPLE or GOOD CHAMBERLAIN
~ A. rempleIoh Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
wv * NTS.

Tpo,,y Uords Tor Ines inserted under
hts hsadiHg, once for ljc, ',rics for 2jci
one wssk y0r 5O'' one month for 600 per
the No ad taken Jor tess than loo.
Wants OF more than lines same proper
Tomato rate Idueriise aud ger results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
MUST BE SOLD

A SICE ROOM BRICK oN NINTH
IA East, modern room brick on EAtt
Drive aud stveu houses on ikth south near
main, All these prOperuus havi every coA'
Nsniarca and are Ia splendid condition They
can DO hAd Tor less thAn hAlf their value Aud
on easy terms Male me an offer for them
UhAN. T.. NONHO.
Room A. O'NearA BloeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

NEW AND SECOND HAND FURSI.
~ ture, wagons, huEsies harness, etc. A.
Mulhtra, IN stAte -tfaot
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23

The married litor OF the Appeal had
his say about it last week but the baci :
eor maid OF the Silver State is fornist t
his philosophy and remarks: If the
''pour" men would all marry SIM le
minded girls, they could easily nal G
them believe that they we're beii Is
converted into their way of thinking for
the exchange Of sweet words and Ca
ress, ard still so on thinking just as
they pleased whether right or wrong.
The dear unsophisticated men who
marry women OF intelligence, if intrlli-
gent themselves, will try and please each
other and come to sensible conclusions
without being led by the nose, as such
an art, ii lived up to, would expose the
tie hall witted disposition of the man.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
IN MEM0RIAM.

Nay, nothing; all is said;
His tongue is now a stringless instrument"
Good, kind hearted, eloquent Bob
Beatty! No more will your powerful
voice be raised in court or on platform
in defense Of right, in vehement protes-
tatlon against wrong.
For twenty-five years one of the lead
ers OF the bar of Nevada, ever ready,
without fee or reward, to plead the cause
of the poor, the neglected, Oppressed
and ever ready, even to the limit of dis
erection, TO succor the needy, to aid the
impecunous. Many heartbeat of re-
gret went forth when the sad news OF
your early demise crept through the 81
lent wires to your old and well beloved
home in Eastern Nevada to the scenes
of your forensic exploits for more than a
quarter of century; and many silent
tear started on it's course at the thought
that "the blind cave OF eternal night
would claim you for all time 10 come.
To one, at least, among us, you were
as brolher, faithful and true, and to
him the memory of yonr friendship Will
ever remain pleasant spot in the plane
OF his existence.
Peace be to your ashes!
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23

I. London newspaper says: "When a
Nevada ph to her wants to make q
good picture, he puts the sitter in his
place, pulls out Navy revolver, cocks
it, levels il at the mans head, and says
'Now jist you sit perfectly still, and dc
not move hair; put on a calm, pleas
ant expression of countenance, and look
right in the muzze of this revolver, OF
I'll blow the top OF your head off. My
reputation as an artist is at stake, and |
don want no nonsense about this pic
ture!'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23

When most needed it is not unusual for
yonr family physician to he away iron
home. Such was the experience OF Mr.
J. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo, Ind
Ter, Banner, when his little girl, two
years OF age was threatened with severe
attack OF Group. He says: 'My wife in
sisted that go for the doctor. but as our
family physician was out OF town ! pur-
chased a bottle OF chamberlain Cough
Remedy, which relieved her immediate
w. will not be without it in the future
25 and so cent bottles for sale by Drugg'
lists and dealers here and the CONNER
cial Co. OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23

When Mr.. Cardwell, who represents
Salt Lake mining capitalists, was in
Truckee in October ;he Repubican
made mention oi the TACT the men lie
represents meant business and intended
TO commence the development OF the
Meadow Lake mines early next spring.
We also stated that considerable rreilnl-
mary work would he done before that
time. Mr.. Cardwell and his a.soyia es
are convinced beyond all doaDt that the
ore in that district, which has SO long
been considered rebellions, can be sue
cessfuly worked without the least dill
Guilty. They nave thoroughly tested II
and found to their own satisfaction that
they have Il process 10y which every par
tIcle OF gold ran be saved. They now
give notice TINT they will apply for a
franchise to bnild and conduct a toll
road from Truci,ee to the mines.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
Music Lessons,

Miss Lotte Gale, graduate OF the
Conservatory OF Music, San Jose, will
give instructions in music to limited
number OF pupils. Apply at the resi-
dence OF l.. Hettenhausen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended us a teacher
and is known to many Nadsworih
people as a talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
DON'T Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don
order through these travelling agents,
we will give yon the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DESPATCH OI-
fee OF the Post ohice. Give us q chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
We Waul,l Sell Wood!

And will sell first class Wood, stove
length, delivered at your door free OF
charqe. Call on Short Bros. at the
Nadsworll. Bottling Works.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23

New HOUSE FOR RENT "A new four
room house for rent with good well
and cellar on premises. Price 50. 1n-
ouirc OF G. Wallstab.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

holders on two lines of the system under
his charge, so as to accommodate such
cyclists as desire to reach the park or the
ferry landing without riding their wheels
through the streets OF the City.
At the present time the California
line is the only one that permits wheels to
be carried on its cars, and, therefore. has
enjoyed a monopoly of this class of busi-
ness. 1t has, however. provided no spe-
cial means for conveniently and securely
transporting the bicycles.
The subject of bicycle transportation on
the lines of the Market-street system has
been under consideration for some time
past, and few days ago G. w. Douglas,
foreman of car repairs, re ceived instruc-
tions from Mr.. Vinlng to attach a device
that had been invented by the joint talent
of several of the railway men to one or
two of the cars of the company for the
purpose of experiment.
In compliance with this scheme holder
was put on one of the cars of the Sacra-
mento-street road and another on Mis-
| sion-street car. That on the former is de-
signed to accommodate one wheel, while
the one on the latter will carry two ma
| chimes.
The apparatus is attached to the back of
the rear dashboard, is sim pie in construc-
ton, and is designed to allow wheels to
be rapidly loaded and unloaded. Two
swinging arms of wrought iron, each
about foot long, are fastened to the
upper edge of the dashboard. They are
something more than two feet apart, and
| from each depends hook lined with
leather, on which the top bar of the wheel
is intended to rest. To the lower portion
of the dashboard are two swinging rests
on which the wheels of the bicycle are to
rest, and to which they are to be fastened
| by straps across the rims. 1t is expected
that this arrangement will hold the ma
chine firmly, and yet protect it from being
| bruised and scratched.
| In speaking of this new departure OF the
| company he represents, Manager Vining
| said:
What we are doing In this line is
simply experimental. We are trying one
OF these devices on the Sacramento-street
line, because it will receive a good test
| there. The line runs between the ferries
and the park and covers some of the most
hilly portions of the City, and therefore
would be one of the most likely to be used
by wheelmen. We do not yet know just
what will be done on the whole. We first
wish to make sure that our device will
| hold the wheels 30 as to protect them from
injury, as we do not want to subject our
serves to claims for damages, and we also
want to be assured that the wheels can be
handled without too much delay to the car.
Should we find that the bicycie-holder fills
the bill in every respect, we shall put them
on wherever we find there is a demand for
them"
A single fare will be charged for each
bicycle carried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
STILL TALKING OF A SECRETARY,
The Miners Not Willing to Let Matter of Such Vital
Importance Go From the Public Mind

The
Surveyor William United
of proposition
secretary should think
Mining would be
and decide of
pensve lawsuits between the mining and farming
assistant Postmaster DODGE think
h w @ would not only look after the of
anu south The United stst of the
ecIea Oy the Government
VI reoL
nope TO see
OF
of
Dc
MINIS Mining
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

to devastate the islands. Professor Koe-
belle was sent for and he studied the ha bits
of the pest He found that it only worked
at night, so he i'm ported a colony of toads
and bats which also feed at night and on
insects. The pest has almost disappeared
and the Hawaiians are loud in their praise
OF the professor.
The coffee plantations in the island re-
public were also in danger from a scale
that rendered the berry useless for COM
mercial purposes. Koebele studied the
situation and introduced a species of LADY,
bug that has entirely killed The parasite.
He is now on his way to Mexico and Gen.
of beneficial insects that will kill off some
other parasites that abound in Hawaii.
He will remain until Decem Der, 1897 an d
then will probably go TO India to kill off
the insects that are blighting the fruit
trees of that country
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
CARS OF THE MARKET STREET
SYSTEM TO CARRY BICYCLES
Manager vining Now Engaged in Making Practical
Experiments With a Specially Constructed
Device.

demanded balance of $4,000 which she
said was due, and he responded by saying
that he had already paid her $1l00 more
than he owed her.
A great deal of time was devoted to the
argument, the lawyers passing great
many uncomplimentary rema ks on the
opposing clients.
Attorney Fisher Ames pictured Mrs.
Montgomery to the jury as shrewd
business woman, who was able to take
care of a big hotel like the Oriel and hold
her own with the sharpers of the business
world, and had even got the better of Jake
Rauer, who AVERAGED ninety lawsuits a
month and is never happy except in an
atmosphere of litigation, but who, Mr..
Ames thought, was gentleman of gen.
erous impulses.
Attorney Marcus Rosenthal on the
other hand painted Mr.. Rauer in very
dark colors, while he described his client,
Mrs. Montgomery, as a confidlng, mex
perienced widow, who had trusted Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
REALISM AT THE ALCAzAR.
Actor j. T. Sullivan Severely Wounded
in Stage Duel

Actor j. T. Sullivan Severely Wounded
in a Stage Duel.
During the second act of the per-
formance of "At Fort Bliss" military
drama, at the Alcazar last night, John T,
Sullivan, one of the Leading men, was ac-
cidentally seriously cut In the biceps by
his antagonist, Francis Powers, as Colonel
Rogers.
Mr.. Sullivan was in the role of Captain
David Van Alstyn, and the duel, which is
as spirited one as is seen on the stage off
Bosworth Field. was contest for the love
of a woman, Mar are. Burnett, who is
Miss Beatrice Lieb. Miss Burnett herself
is an accomplished swordswoman, and
after the gallant captain is laid low by the
colonel she opportunely appears on the
scene and takes up the sword where he
dropped it.
During the duel which was with real
swords, Mr.. Sullivan received a slash IN
the biceps which made a serious wound
and caused him to be really wounded
man, which added unexpected and very
dramatic realism TO the performance. The
curtain remained down an unusual length
Of time and physicians were called for
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
ITALIANS AROUSED.
They Have Taken Ofense at an Edito-
rial Severely Criticizing the italian
Government.

rial Severely Criticizing the italian
Government.
Great Indignation is being felt and ex-
pressed among Italian residents of this
City over an editorial whichs appeared in
Tuesdays issue of the Chronicle on the
subject OF the recently concluded peace
between Italy and Abyssinia. Among
other things the article said:
The treaty of peace made by King Menelek
OF Abyssinia for Italy To sign, and which King
HumDerts Minister has ratified, marks the
most serious humiliation which any modern,
civilized State has ever received at the hands
of semi-savages. Great powers, in their war
like operations against native tribes have
often been checked, but they have never be-
fore concluded a dishonorable peace. One
pitched battle sufficed to drive Italy out of
Abyssinia and make her q suppliant for favor
at the hands OF the black Negus. What she
gets by her pleadings is the right TO have her
imprisoned soldiers freed, in return for which
she must abandon Ethiopia, recognize its in
dependence and pay Menelek an indemnity.
The victory OF the Negus is therefore made as
complete as was that OF Germany over France
in the war OF 1870.
Commenting editorially OF the article
in the Chronicle PItalia, the leading local
Italian paper. says:
The Chron icle's action passes the limits of
honest criticism and becomes grave insult to
the national sentiment OF an entire country,
which nevertheless has some claims on mod
ern civilization. It is q calumny which has
no excuse, whether IL be actuated by ignor-
ance or malice. The kilograms published in
this same Chronicle state that Menelek had
carried out the wishes OF the Italian Govern
ment in the conditions of peace, and therefore
1t is stupid 10 stigmatize them as dishonorable,
just as ii is an infamous lie TO say that Italy
supplicated lavors from Menelek, when it IS
he who was so anxious for peace. Indeed the
Italian papers severely criticized the Govern
ment Tor sacrificing the liberty OF the prisoners
so long by not yielding TO Menelek's desire for
peace sooner.
Another Chronicle lie is saying that Italy
had 10 pay war indemnity to Abyssinia. The
only money paid to Menelek was for the main
tenance OF the prisoners during eight mon tbs.
As for abandoning Ethiopia we retain the
whole of Erythrea. Menelek only exacting from
1t ally the promise that when she wished spon-
taneousiy to renounce the possession she
would restore it TO Ethiopia and see that it
was ceded to no other power.
The article in the Chronicle is then pre-
meditated insult, written with the evident in
tention of humiliating the people against
whom II is directed
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

in this State under the direction of the
State Board of Horticulture and it was
he who saved the orange plantations of
California. He introduced the Veialia
CARDINALS and it proved godsend to the
horticulturists of Southern California. He
also introduced the Rhizobius ventraIs.
and that insect has almost completely
wiped out the black scale.
Some time ago the Japanese beetle made
its appearance in the Hawaiian Islands.
1t killed all the roses, pinks. orange trees.
grape vines, and at one time it bade fair
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
GOODWIN HOME AGAIN.
His Career at the Antipodes and the
Treatment of Several Different
Ladies.

Nat Goodwin, the comedian, who has
been touring Australia for several months
past, returned here yesterday on the Ala
media. Maxine Elliott, his leading lady,
about whom and the comedian the gossips
have been talking, returned with him, as
did her sister, Gertruae Elliott.
Goodwin says it is all nonsense about
his having done poor business at the
Antipodes, as was told by Blanche Walsh
and Miss Usner, on their arrival here.
Likewise he treats with fine scorn and is
aghast with surprise at the stories of these
ladies, given at different times, that he did
not treat either of them fairly and finally
sidetracked them for Miss Maxine. The
comedian says he cannot understand how
these reports should be circulated.
He is full of stories, too, about the sue
cess of his company in Australia. why
should I be offered $40 600 by the man.
ayers out there if l was failure2" he
said. Besides this, I was offered bonus
OF $1,000 to stay five months longer and
play "The Citizen" and "The Prisoner of
Zenda."
He says Miss Walsh has not treated
him right, for he paid her for the last two
weeks of her services out of his own
pocket. As for Miss Usner, the comedian
is utterly shocked at her. lie says she
sometimes appeared in q garb SO pecu-
iiarly abbreviated that even he found fault
with it.
You will know 1t is pretty bad when I
could do that"
Then the young lady received only SIT
week and he never spoke to her, because
there were some people whose inferiority
he was bound to recognize.
When it came to talking about his rela-
tions with Miss Elliott aud his suit for
divorce from his wife Mr. Goodwin urged
that they were private affairs. He will
present his new play, "The American
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
WANT A CONTRACT LET.
Improvement Clubs Desire Polk Street
Cut Through From Greenwich to
Lombard at Once


Cut Through From Greenwich to
Lombard at Once.
The Van Ness Improvement Club, by
President II. E. Law, and the PoIk-street
Improvement Club, by President Robert
Dross. filed petitions with the Board of
Supervisors yesterday, requesting that q
contract for grading down the hill on Polk
street, between Greenwich and Lombard
streets, be let at once.
1t is probable that unless a lack of
funds prevents the Supervisors viii act
favorably on the petition.
Attorney Garland of the Street Depart
ment sent communication to the Super
visors yesterday requesting that no more
contracts be let during the rest of this
month in view of the provisions of the
law, which says t at no more than one
twelfth of the funds of any department
shall be expended during any one month
He says that work now in progress will
ca. up the November share of the Street
Department funds, and that more con-
tracts will only cause complications.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

found that frequently other people have
preceded them on similar mission.
These advance people may be all right
as seeking contributions for charitable
purposes, but" said Major Blackhurst.
yesterday, If the intention of the friends
we have Is to send US funds and eatables
ior our dinner they should recognize ONLY
the agents we send to them with tn ap-
peal ior aid written on our letter head,
Pacific Coast Battalion Headquarters.
Volunteers of America, 232 Sutter street
San Francisco
"our venture is getting along nicely,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

Rauer with the fortune of herself and her
fatherless children and had come to grief
in consequence. He made srort of the
claim set up by Mr.. Rauer that he had
paid Mrs. Montgomery cent more than
he was compelled to pay.
1t was o'clock when Judge DANGER
field concluded his charge to the jury and
they retired for consideration. Late last
night they returned verdict in favor of
plaintiff for $780,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
ONE CANVASS FINISHED.
Democratic Presidential Elector Gets
More Votes Than One of His
Republican Rivals.

hore VOTES lnan One OF his
Republican Rivals.
The Election Com mmissioners finished up
the canvass of the general ticket yester-
day and attacked the tedious job of count
ing the municipal ballots.
There were few changes of Importance
in the general ticket, except in the
Twenty-third Senatorial District, where
Sidney Halls lead OF twenty votes over
Jack TyrriIl was reduced to 10. This
pnakes a contest for the seat certain. and
TyrrilPs friends are now figuring on q re.
count.
The canvass of the votes cast for Presi-
Dental electors suows that so far as this
City is concerned one Democrat comes
within the list of those entitled TO go Jo
the Electoral College.
Those receiving the highest vote fol
electors are as follows:
Irving M. Scott R. 81, 106. Claus Spreckels
r. 31.095, D. +. McKlnlay R. 81, ,O41, III. A,
Powell r. 30,910, ]. s. Spear Jr. r. 80. s95
j. Nj. Walling K. 3o,sS4, G. M. Francis r,
80. S76, Edmond Cooper r. 80, S35, ]. w
Martin ID. 30.649.
The total number of votes cast wa,
"a, $40, out of over 72000 registrations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
Failure Is Ascribed to Over
Confidence and Disastrous
Seasons.
A HALF MILLION INVESTED.
Hatch Propagated New Varieties OF
Almonds, and by Studious Enter.
prise Developed Markets for
California Products.

A. T. Hatch, the well-known fruit
grower, yesterday acknowledged that he
is bankrupt. His affairs have been going
from bad to worse since 1893. Four or
five years ago he was accounted the most
successful and one of the richest orchard
lists of the State, but his zeal to extend to
other sections of California the success
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
BLACKHURsT's BANQUET.

The Volunteers of America Want All
That Is Coming to Them.
Major Blackhurst of the Volunteers of
America proposes to give a dinner on
Thanksgiving day to 1000 children of this
City.
In securing the necessary provisions and
funds from the charitably inclined the
collectors sent out by the major have
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

which led the Alcazar audience to think
for while that they had seen more than
a stage duel.
Actor Sullivan s left arm is now in band
ages and sling. but he expects to be able
to continue in his part. He blames him.
self for the wound.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20

and we trust that we will be able to make
many poor children happy on Thanksgiv-
ing day owing to the kind hearted people
who are helping US.
''If we have any surplus we will dis
tribute it among the poor families of this
City with whose needs we have already
become aequainted''
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
FOUGHT THE SCALEBUG,

Professor Albert KoebeIe Arrived Yes
terday From Honolulu Where He Has
Been Eradicating Insect Pests.
The most distinguished arrival by the
steamer Alameda yesterday was Professor
Albert Koebele, the entomologist. Three
or four years ago he was actively engaged
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
MONTGOMERY VS.. RAUER.

Widow Suing for the Patrfmony OF
Her Children.
The suit of Mrs, Agnes Montgomery, as
guardian of her minor children, against
Jacob Rauer, came to q conclusion in
Judge Daingerfeld's court yesterday. She
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-20
Bicycle. Holders Already At.
tached to Cars of Two of
the Lines.
THOROUGH TESTS TO BE MADE
If They Are Satisfactory Cars Viii
Be Fitted as Fast as the De.
mand Arises.

General Manager E. P. Vining of the
Market-street Railwa Company has be-
gun to make experiments with bicycle