davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04
Short Lived Parliaments.

There is one man at least, Mr.. Mar
tin ]. Griffin Of Canada, who does not
believe the Conservative party will long
stay in power in England. He sums up
in The Forum the work of the Rosebery
parliament. 1t was considerable of a
parliament, after all, to his mind. He
says: 4
To have carried on the business of parlia,
ment with SO small q majority for three years
shows great capacity and considerable luck,
and the wonder Is greater when we reflect on
the exceptional character of some of the meas
ures introduced. To have passed a home rule
bill through the house of to have
.naugurated u dangerous agitation against the
house of lords; to have suffered the loss of
Mr.. Gladstone; to have borne up SO long under
the unpopularity arising from II decaying ag-
riculture and an increasing want of employ
ment among the operative classes even in the
manufacturing towns; to have withstood the
intrigues and aggressions of the Radicals dur
ing the whole pc~riod-these things show that
there was a reserve of strength and skill and
craftsmanship among Mr.. Gladstone's and
Lord Rosebery's following. Lord Rosebery
carries that reserve into opposition, and we
may look forward to a short period of active
parliamentary tactics followed by a fresh
change in the masters of the empire. o The
days Of long Administrations seem to have
passed everywhere. In an empire so wide
these changes do not seriously affect the inter
ests of the people at large. To an inhabitant
Of the Roman provinces it mattered very little
whether one emperor or another reigned in
Rome. To a citizen of the British empireit
matters not much in Vancouver or Australia
whether Salisbury or Rosebery holds the helm
of state at Westminster.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04

Wind as a political power is much
more familiar to the people of the Unit
ed States than wind as u motive power.
Yet V in the latter capacity its use is
very extensive, and growing more SO.
Mr.. Frank Waldo, who has been locking
extensively into the utilization of wind
power in the country, finds reason to
believe that this power will be the main
one to be used in pumping water for the
irrigation of the arid regions Of the
west.
There are over 100 firms engaged in
this country in the manufacture of wind
wheels, and Mr.. Waldo finds one of
them sold over 20, 900 in a single year.
He believes there are more than half a
million wind wheels in use in the United
States, and the number is increasing
at the rate of 80, 900 a year. They are
largely employed for raising water, but
they are also utilized very generally for
grinding grain, cutting wood and run
ming machines for other purposes on the
farm. In Texas a wheel 10 feet in di-
ameter pumps SO, 900 to 100, 900 gallons
of water a month, raising it a distance
of so feet. A farmer in Cortland. Neb.,
finds that his wind wheel has pumped
25, 600 barrels Of water in a year, and
not only that, but pumped it $50 feet
through a two inch pipe. This patient
and useful s~ervitor that requires neither
food nor fuel once pumped 100 barrels
in IL hours. Wind power seems to be
holding its W even in comparison with
steam and electricity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04
Mining Shares fO'
Sale.

The undersigned will DIS
pose Of a limited number of
shares Of the Wadsworth Min
ing and Milling Co, including
the Emma l.. mine and other
property at 10 Cts per share.
This is not only a safe and
profitable investment, but will
aid in the further development
of the White Horse District.
CHAs. L. WAsHEIM,
Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04
Stock Shipper, Attention!

The undersigned have leased and fully
control the Railroad Feeding Corrals al
" adsHorth which they have repaired
and put in Fir,t-Glass condition in every
way Ior feeding and unloading stock.
Hay led Tor $l5 per ton. Telegraph,
write OF call on
POOLE x WILEY at the White
Horse Livery Stables, Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04

The mission of the nineteenth century
was one Of mechanical development,
The mission of the twentieth century
will be to stop the unreasonable waste
of force and material that is a charac-
t~eristic of the nineteenth century.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04

Your opponents honest opinions are
entitled to just as much consideration rs
yours are. If you do not think so, then
your opponents opinions are entitled 10
NOR consideration than yours axe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-04
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF WADS-
worth Township, Of the State Of Nevada,
County of Washoe-F. H. Moulton, plaintiff, VS..
VIM. Campbell, ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to VIM.
Campbell, defendant. You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plainti1, in the Justices
Court OF WadSworth Township, County Of
Washoe, and to answer before the Justice, at
his office in the said Township, the Complaint
filed therein, on the 14th day Of January, at IL
o'clock u. m, 1898.
The said action is brought to obtain Judge
ment against you for $225. "a. two hundred and
twenty five and 74-10O dollars, for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to you, de-
PENDANT, by Williams-Marvin Company of San
Francisco, Cal, at your special Instance and
request in the year 1895, said account being
Williams-,Maryin Company Together with
an account duly assigned from A.. L. Bryan
Shoe Company Of san Francisco, Cal, to plain
till of &7I25. tseventy-four and 35-lO dollars,
for goods, wares and merchandise furnished
you, defendant, at your special instance
and request by said assignee, A. l. Bryan Shoe
Company; as more fully appears by the
Complaint on file herein and copy herewith.
to which you are referred. And you are hereby
notified that II you fail to so appear and answer
said Complaint, as above required. said plain
tiff will take judgement against you, together
with costs.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county
in the State, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1879. N. A. HUMMEL,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
THE CUBAN INSURRECTION.
Court Martial of the Competitor Captive
The Reported Rout of General Munoz.

Court Martial of the Competitor Captives
The Reported Rout of General Munoz.
Havana, May AT o'clock to-mor-
row morning, at the navy yard, the
prisoners captured on board the Amer
lean schooner Competitor will be
tried by court-martial.
An insurgent force recently entered
at night the village of Esperenza, prov
ince of Santa Clara, and plundered the
stores and the greatest part of the pri-
waite houses. They also burned twenty
six houses, some public buildings, and
took away the jewelry of the women.
The garrisons Of the forts and the vol
unteers, after a desperate fight, repuls-
ed the insurgents, who lost more than
fifty killed. The troops had seven men
wounded The insurgents left several
dead and wounded in the streets
No woman was made prisoner when
the filibustering schooner Competitor,
of Key West, was captured by the
Spaniards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

sor Henry Fairbanks in 1885, two hum
dred and ninety churches in three de-
nominations only had then become eX-
tinct. Ii this proportion holds out
throughout northern New England as
is almost certain, 1t is by no means UNI
likely that the statement made by the
late DR.. A. j. Gordon that there were
probably q thousand abandoned
churches in New England is correct.
DR.. Fairbanks puts it we'll when he
says, 1.-THE churches concentrate their
efforts in the best centers providing
two or three times the accommodations
needed for the people who assemble, at
twice or more than twice the expense
necessary to provide for them, while
wide districts between the parishes are
wholly neglected"
Thus it comes about, through the
movements of population and the fail
ure of our ordinary methods, that in
Vulnerable communities are left with
out the privileges of the gospel. They
can do little or nothing for themselves,
the UNCONVENTIONAL methods seldom
help them, the strong current of our or
binary civilization sweeps past them
and leaves them stranded. They are
few in number in any one place, but in
the aggregate they are the majority of
our population; for about two thirds of
the population of this land are living in
| the rural districts. Here is the field of
| the American Sunday School Union.
This society, almost single handed, is
undertaking to reach these peoples 9TH
erwise largely neglected by the church,
| eS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
Etnamcral.
In Late Tradings There We're LiquidatinG
Sales,


New York, May stocks were
weaker to-day, the comparatively large
gold exports aud selling for foreign ac-
count having had an adverse influence,
According to foreign houses the liqui-
dalton for European account was due
to the impression abroad that the cam
didates for the presidential nomination
are not sufficiently explicit as to their
position on the currency question. The
export movement Of gold also induced
sales for the account of European and
local bear operators. The pressure to
sell finally affected holders of long
stocks, and in the late trading there
were llquidating sales on the part OF
small holders. The transactions, as OF
late, were only moderate in volume.
The decline In prices ranged from u
to "a per cent, and was most pro-
nounced in the industrials. grangers,
Louisville and Nashville, Pullman Pal
ace, Illinois Steel, Consolidated Gas,
Colorado Fuel, Western Union, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, and Michigan Cen
trail Sugar fell 1ss to 1227s, Bay State
Gas "a to 1884, Tobacco Ia to 651a, Bur
lington and Quincy 1la to 70, st. Paul !
to 771s, Rock Island III to 70. Louisville
and Nashville to 90, Missouri Pacific
ia to 251s, Southern Railway preferred
1 to 3O1s, Omaha rs to 43, Tennessee
Coal Ia to 27S4, Michigan Central lfs
to 96, Western Union Is to IS, Illinois
Steel tx to 7O%, and Rubber preferred
"a to TIA. ~
In the inactive stocks Great Northern
| preferred jumped 9 to 121@120.
Speculation closed weak. Net changes
| show losses of A@2A per cent
Bonds were weak. The sales footed
| up $1.100000.
Following are the closing prices re-
| ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
| and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
| and is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
May weddings.

Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Vienna
Isabel Doolittle, daughter Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Plant Doolittle of Grand avenue,
and William Guernsey Hastings of the
New Haven Grays.
The wedding is to take place at the
Davenport Congregational church
Wednesday, May 20, and the Rev. Mr..
Meserve is to perform the ceremony.
Following the ceremony there is to be
reception at the home Of the bride.
Miss Edna Gates will be married to
Walter Kelly on the evening of May IA.
Mr.. Kelly is an employee Of the John e.
Bassett company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
LANE sEM1NARY,s NEW HEAD.
The Rev. Henry Goodwin Smith to Succeed
DIR. Morris.

Or. Morris.
Cincinnati, May THE Rev. =. d.
Morris, for twenty-nine years practi-
cally at the head of Lane Theological
seminary, will be succeeded by the Rev
Henry Goodwin Smith of Freehold, ~
j., who has been chosen by the trustees
to fill the position
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
MGR. GALIMBERTI DEAD.
Distinguished PreIate and Diplomat
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
Rome, May Mgr. Louis Calm
berti, the well known Roman prelate
and diplomat, formerly papal ambassa-
dor to Austria Hungary, died at LEO
o'clock this afternoon.
He was born in 1888, acted as ar
bitrator between Germany and Spain
in the dispute regarding the right of
ownership to the Caroline Islands, and
took an important part in the negotia-
lions between Prussia and the Holy
See which resulted in the abrogation of
the notorious May laws.
The death of Mgr. Galinberti has
greatly affected the pope, to whom he
was devoted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
To Marry an American.

London, May THE Chronicle an
nounces that Prince Albert Radziwill
will marry in few weeks Miss Milmo,
an American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The Record, December 10. 1850:

IAN Irishman had his left hand shot
of In the engagement OF the 18th near
Chattanooga. but. grasping Il with his
right hand. threw II up. exciaiming.
''Hurra for Bragg; he's re-traiting them
rascals nicely"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

20 Lees mistakes. and not 10 anv ,,n,,
or his In one OF the closing chzn,e.s
OF his book General Taylor has a 49,.
criticism OF Longstreers conduct -
claim, which is probably as ius, =, 4.
IL caustic. AZ the whole matter \. 49,.
fresh in the public mind through CEN.
raj Longstrcets recently published No.
I send YOU General Tayl0rs trepoh,S.
paragraph.
After stating the now veli-ostabi.s,..
fact that Gettysburg was lost throng1
Longstreets shortcomings. and not 49,,
mistakes, General Taylor says:
Now. II nowhere appears In Lee D..
port Of Gettysburg that he ordered Ion.
street to him or blamed MIN for a.,
ness: but his report admits error, 49,,
quietly takes the responsibility Tor re-
on his own broad shoulders. 4 recent AL.
Gle in the public press signed by Cens..i
Longstreet. ascrlbes the failure ~ Co.
tysburg TO Lees mistakes. which q.
U.ongstreeO In vain pointed o.. ana 70.
monstrated against. That any su1lc,, i-.
volying the possession and exercise OF In.
tellect. should be clear 70 Lougsiroe, ana
concealed from Lee Is a startling bro.
position to those having knowledge o.,
the two men. We have biblical AUTHORITY
FOR the story that the angel IN the ra,,
was visible 20 the ass. though unseen hy
the seer. his master; but. suppose. Instead
OF shifting the honest. striped animal
Balaam had caressed him. ana then beer
kicked by him. how would the goy
readg'
covesville, January ., 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

to proceed with all dispatch to join the
right (Early) In Pennsylsania."
There Is no such letter as - mentioned
by General Stuart contained In the book,
In which are found copies Of all the other
letters OF General Lee 10 him, which
have cited, and It Is inconsistent with
the other letters / have quoted on
the same subject. written by General
Lee TO him about the same time. But
the report OF General Stuart evidently
refers to the letter OF General Lee OF
June I'D, which / have tead. That letter
contains the instructions to be given TO
the officer In command Of the two bril-
gades to be left I'm front OF the enc
my" mentioned In General Stuarts re-
port as being contained in General Lees
letter to him. which he refers to In his
report. II also contains the Information
as to Ewelrs movement referred to In
the report and there can be no doubt
that General Lees letter Of June I'D.
which / have read. is the letter to
which General Stuart refers In his re-
port. and that he construed that let
ter to mean what he there states. IL
General Lee wrote another letter, In
which he gives the same directions as
TO the instructions to be given the Of
ficer In command Of the two brigades
left in front OF the enemy. and In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

case was hopeless and further treat
ment useless. 1T is difficult to inn
agine how dcsp pendent we all became, "
said Mr.. Crausby, knowing that she
must die ard unable to give her any
relief. / had spent over five hundred
dollars with the best medical skill 10
be had, and felt that there waA no
further hope.
zone day happened TO read an ad-
vertiscmcnt of 5. &. s., recommending
that remedy for cancer, and in view Of
the failure of the most eminent phys-
clans in the country, confess bad
little faith left in any human agency.
However, purchased bottle Of S.S.S.,
aud to my delight it seemed TO benefit
her. After she had taken n couple Of
bottles the cancer began 20 heal, and
astonishing as il may seem, few bot
ties more cured her entirely. You can
probably better understand how re-
markable this cure was when Iexpiain
that the cancer had eaten two holes in
the breast two inches deep. These
healed up entirely, and although ten
years have elapsed, not a sign Of the
disease has ever returned, and we ara
assured OF the permanence OF the cure,
which we at first doubted.
"As my wife inherited the cancer, I
certainly regard S. S. S. as the mos.
wonderful remedy in the world, and il
Is truly Godsend TO those afflicted
with this terrible disease. You may
be sure that shall always be grateful
to that remedy, for without II my home
would now be desolate and my chill
dren motherless."
The above is but one of many re-
markable cures being daily made by
S. s. s. Cancer is becoming alarm
ingly prevalent, and manifests itself in
such variety Of forms, that any lamp,
sore or scab, il matters not how small,
which does not readily heal up aud dis
appear may we'll be REGARDED with
suspicion. We will gladly send to any
address, full accounts of several other
cures fully as remarkable as this oae.
For real blood troubles, s. S. s. has
no equal. 1t wipes out completely The
most obstinate cases of blood diseases
which other remedies do not seem 10
touch. s. S. S. gets at the root Of ths
disease, ard forces il out permanently.
S. S. S. Is guaranteed purely vegets'
bic, and is positive and permanent
cure for Scrofula, Eczema. Cancer.
Rheumatism and all traces OF bad
blood. Our valuable books will Do
mailed free to any address SWIM
Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

ton approached the river, be fortunass'y
met q citizen who had just forded TIE
river. who informed Us that mere were
no pickets on the other aide. All .ra'
the river, though fordAblc. was two te.I
higher than usual Hampton's Brigade
crossed early In the night. but reported
10 mo that II would be utterly Impossible
TO cross the artillery at that FORA III
this the residents we're also very POSITIVE
that vehicles could not cross. fora
lower down was examined, ana 1ouIi
quite as impraeticable. from quicksana'
rocks, and rugged banks. /, however.
determined not to give II up without
trial, and before II o'clock that night, In
spite OF the difficulties. to all appearances
fnsuperable, indomitable energy ana
resolute determination tslumphed. Every
piece was brought safely over, and the
entire command bivouacked on Maryland
soil"
DIFFICULT TO COMPLY.
I shall not quote further from the re-
port OF General Stuart what have read
already. showing that he crossed the
Potomac east OF the army OF General
Hooker. so as to render 1t extremely
difficult. II not impossible, for him 10
comply with the repeated injunctions
he had received from General Lee 10
place himself on Ewelrs right as soon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Cancer
OF Breast.

Mr.. A. II. Crausby Is one Of the best
known and most highly respected citi-
zens of Memphis, and resides at i5s
Kerr street in that city.
Some years ago his wife noticed a
small lump in her breast. She thought
nothing of It. but il increased in size
rapidly, and soon broke through the
skin and commenced TO discharge.
She was at once put under treatment
of the best physicians, but they rery
soon found that they could do her no
good, aud simply prescribed antiseptics
to keep the place clean. Both her
grandmother and aunt, by tho way,
had died with cancer, and whom APP
prised Of this fact the doctors said that
they would not attempt to save her;
that she was incurable. Although the
cancer had by this time become deep
seated and her health very low, one OF
the most noted specialists of New York
then treated her. After treating her
awhile, this doctor admitted that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Richmond, Va, July, 16, 1888
The Ladies' of RE hmOnd.

a correspondent OF the Charleston
Courier, who writes with equal grace
and facility in verse and prose, thus refers
10 the ladies' Of Richmond, who. to do
them justice. have fully come up 10 the
measure OF his poetic praise In their
rninistrations 70 the sick and wounded
soldiers during the war:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Light Boudoirs.

There has been designed ty an English
man a little electric-l.ght fitting for the
bedroom that deserves 20 be widely an.
preciated. 1t is intended more particularly
for tho use OF invalids. especially IN
houses stlll uneqr.pped with the electric
light. The lamp Is OF twO-candle power
and gives a beautiful. soft illumination
II can be fastened TO any part of the
bedstead. and concentrated IN whatever
direction may be required. The accumu.
lator Is contained In a small box. which
may be placed beneath the bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

should the latter cross the POTOMAC, 10
place himself as speedily as possible, after
the enemy began to move northward,
upon General EwelPs right.
You will remember that the order OF
General Longstreet 10 General Stuart
Mt the time he sent him General Lees
letter was that he should proceed by way
or the enemys rear 10 reach the Potomac
and cross into Maryland. Now, IL must
be borne in mind that this suggestion
contemplated the possibility OF the en-
tire detachment OF the cavalry from the
rest of the army. To obey the order
Stuart had to pass through the Bull Run
mountains across the enemy's line or
march from opposite Fredericksburg 10
the Potomac river. II the way was open.
That line Of march was east OF the Bun
Run mountains. The cavalry under
Stuart was on the east side Of the Blue
Ridge, and the enemy was al
ready known to be assembling on
the Potomac. In Loudoun. 50 that
General Stuart's march ordered by Gene
raj Longstreet would take the cavalry
east Of the Bull-Run mountains and bring
It to the Potomac river, below where the
enemy's army was being concentrated.
Of course this might readily prove TO
be inconsistent with the chief aim OF the
movement ordered by General Lee. which
was that General Stuart should pace
himself on the right OF General EweD
after crossing the river. and there was
evident danger that If General Stuart
acted under the order Of General Long
street. and the enemy should cross the
Potomac before General Stuart, the latter
would be separated from General Ewell,
who was moving west of the Blue Ridge.
LEE TO STUART AGAIN.
But there is another letter from General
Lee 10 General Stuart, dated on the 23d
of June. at +. NJ, which IS as follows:
Headquarters Army Northern Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
That able and distinguished Confederate
ofIicer. Northumberland Richard Tay-
Tor. published bis most entertaining book.
Destruction and Reconstruction" In
1872 1t was about this time that General
Longstreet first came out with his claim
that our failure At Gettysburg was due