davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12

II scoring n bachelor for kicking
about the recent cold snap a married
man sail "Sone men would kick to be
hung. You should he thankful that
you are not IS other men are who have
a couple OF ice burg- planted in the
small of their back at night"
The little eleven-years Old daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. l.. Brown, Virginia City
dropped dead while at play Without II
moments warming. She had been
afflicted with st. Vitns' dance and
physicians thought thai death resulted
IRON vaivular trouble oil tie heart.
Wolcott of Colorado introduced a
resolution in the Republican Senatorial
canrus tn appoint II special committee
OF live members of the caucus 10 recon-
mend some plan by which legislation
may be had at this session of Congress
looking to an international conference
with the leading commercial nations Of
the world 10 promote bimetailism.
Fred Small and d. NJ. Wightman re-
turned from San Francisco yesterday
morning They sold the two carloads
OF mules and horses on the day OF their
arrived as well rs expected and made
a lucky deal as the horse market is very
slow. They spent two or three days in
taking in the city and surrounding sights
and returned home jubilant over the
success of their trip.
State superintendent OF Schools H. c.
Cutting is working early and late to
make the State Teachers Institute which
conyenes in Elko the last week in this
month one of the best meetings of the
kind ever held in this State. He has
met with great success heretofore and
undoubtedly will succeed this time in
rclipsing all former efforts. DIR. Stubs
Will be present during the entire session
and this fact in itself shows in advance
that the meeting will be profitable to
the teachers, the pupils and the educa
tional interests oil Nevada.
Do not forget the Ladies Aid Society
Fair, Monday, Dec. l4ih. Plenty OF
amusement Tor the young and old. There
will be the finest lot OF fancy work for
sale that Was ever seen in Wadswor;h
which the ladies' will sell at very reason
able prices, and all the latest Japane e
novelties and IA cup of choice tea to be
had ut the mikado booth. There will
also be IA coffee Tooth, candy Looth, and
fishing pond. Well We cannot say what
all there Will lie there hut you can come
and see. Those missing this lair will
certainly miss a treat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Annual Fair.

The Ladis Aid Society will give their
Annual Fair in Music Hall, MONDAY
afternoon and evening, December l4ti..
There will he II musical and literary
program interpreted with tableanx il
the evening, therefore a small admission
fee OF 10 cents will he charged. No adj
mission in the afternoon.
This promises to be one of the best
Fairs the Society has yet given, and we
solicit a large attendance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
GENERAL BEATTY DEAD.
Neyada's Attorney General
SuCcumbS to the Inevitable.

Hon. Robert Muir Beatty died at his
room in the Arlington at Carson Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Beatty for a long time has been
in i'll health and was subject to vertigo,
having an attack in Grass Valley a few
months ago and one in Reno recently
that required all his vitality to over
come.
Deceased was born in Mount Morris,
Ogle county, Illinois, March 4, 1850, and
c Consequently VAS but little over At years
OF age at the time of his death, although
his hair WAS as white as snow. He came
to the Pacific Coast 1852 and to Nevada
in 1868.
He studied law in Virginia City and
was admitted to the bar at Hamilton,
White Pine county, 1871. He moved to
Eureka county in 1873 aud was elected
District Attorney in 1887, where he re-
sided until he was elected Attorney Gen
eral Of the State OF Nevada on the Silver
Party ticket i'll 1894.
He Was y member and Past Grand
Chancellor OF the Knights of Pythias
which order has taken charge OF his
remains untiI Instructions come from his
relatives.
1t is likely that the funeral will take
place here under the auspices of the X.
~ y md with si,oh Stata hnDnrs AZ may
be considered appropriate.
The appointing of IA successor to fill
the unexpired term devolves upon Gov
ernor Saidier.-GarSon News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Knights And Ladies Entertain

Pyramid Lodge, Knights of Pyihlas'
and Calanthe Temple. Raihbone Sisters,
entertained at Fratefnal Hall last Tues
day evening and the '"A''
the capacity OF the Ioige rooms.
The address OF welcome was delivered
bv Brother T. l.. Bellam and the guests
were made to feel at nome ut once.
Miss Gertrude Dnnlope gave a recitation
in her usual graceful manner, and then
music and cards sped the hours away.
The ace prize in progressive euehre
was won by Mrs. 7. W. Fitzgerald, whe
recpiyed' an alarm clock for her skill.
The progressive prize vas won by jim
Nichols and the hosts must have had a
presentment when they picked out Il
handsome mirror. j. j. Fife won the
BOBBY prize which was a rubber ball
carefully protected by a l0-pound paper
sack. The presentation speeches were
made by Brother Bellam.
After the dignified and sedate had de-
plrted the young folks took the house,
Bob Lyle with his guitar and Miss Pearl
Pike with the organ furnishing the
music for Il e dancing which continued
until , am.
The party was one of the greatest So
cial successes of the season, everybody
having enjoyed the evening immensely.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Dr.. D. w. Wiles.

DIR. D. W. " lies OF San Francisco will
be in Wadsworth on December l5,h and
will stop at the eva1a Ho lse for a few
days. All troubled with defect We el :
sight or suffering with headaches, shonld
call and consuit him. Proper glasses fitted
Tor reading and distance. All tests Tree.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Wood!

Those desiring wood please leave orders
at W. 7. Golding's. A iuIl cord guaran
teed and delivered withoul ex ra charge
Single cord $3.50, Five cord lots $500.
Stove length So 80. All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Yours,
j. G. CLossoN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Sare Shoulder s.

some oi the prrttiest draped p%lotoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the "New Carbon sly =, Tor which the
Riversi lie studio. Virginia Street, near
the bridge, is noted tor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through thrse travelling agents,
we will give You the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
flee or the Post office. Give us II chanc, {.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
sArURDAY...... DECEBMER II. 1896
BREVITIES.

Iiip i9S ~ f'"' NH'S@
Get vonr seats for the MINISTRIES or
get lett.
Senator Chas. Kaiser is visiting Reno
on business.
The Grand Jury will meet at 10
O'Clock on Monday.
The case OF Mrs. Hartley vs.. the Foley
estate viii come up again.
Mrs. j. II. McCulloch is very sick
with inflammation OF the bowels.
The Indians all over the Coast are
predicting a hard winter.
Thanks to the Ladies Ali for a sample
box oil nome made canday.
Counterfeit quarters and halves are
said to be in free circulation.
The case OF Mrs. q. Y. Dorsey vs. j.
A. Gregory is still pending.
The warm weather Of the past few
days has made the ice unsafe.
Remember the Ladies' Aid Fair next
Monday afternoon and evening.
Pabst beer has been found to stand all
tests. Short Bros, Wadsworth, are the
agents.
1t will be several months before
Harry Owen fully RECEIVERS the use OF
his arm.
The Funding bill is now the talk and
some acl ion may be taken at this session
Of Congress.
Rumot has it that Sheriff-elect Nc
Innis will appoint John Hayes AS
depnty.-Gazette.
The University Ere, h men class have
challenged the sophomores TO IA game of
football to he played today.
Mrs. Hewett and little daughter. of
Winnemurca, arrived here from San
Franrisco Yesterday morning.
Brother Davis should drop on himself
and quit calling our esteemed Elko con-
temporary the "Death" Tidings.
The George Allen who figures as assis-
tant trainer to Slarkev was the
instructor of the Naisworth Athletic
Club.
Dr. j. A. Lewis and wife will leave
Keno about January 18th for Brooklyn.
n. y. where they will take up II
residence.
Adam Bnr1elli, an Italian laborer,
was stabbed near Dayton Monday by
one Doretti. He is not seriously
wounded.
rhe Sacramento Record Union thinls
that as long AS women 90 to see loot ball
matches they should not be kept away
from prize fights.
The highest vote ever cast in Nevada
wal 1881, at the Presidential election
in 1876 This year the total vote oil the
state was but 1875.
f.. Griswold will have his Christmas
goods ready for inspection on Monday
the 18th. His line this year will be more
complete than over before.
All those donating fancy work TO the
Aid Society Fair please send same to the
residence OF Mrs. j. q. Drisroll not later
than saturday, December l2th.
Mrs. j. Vi. DRIscoLL, Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
Dancing School.

At Music Hall every Wednesday az d
Saturday evening, co,u nencing at 80
p. NJ. and serial Saturday nights at 8
O'Clock. Children's class Saturday "a
ternoon from 2 TO 1870.
Mas. y. T. ZIEGLER.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12

New HousE FoR RENT:-A new four
room house for rent with good wei.
and cellar on premises. Prize IS. In-
quirc oil c. Wallstah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12

For RENr-A nice four room cottage
on Reservation street. Inquire at this
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12

Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get
the news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12

A railroad mans friend /. Trib.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-12
PERFECT

Novelty tennis fannels just received
at Griswold's.
Tri5 is the liniment Of the century.*
i. Griswold has just received a barrel
uin. article from New York.
Reserve YOUR seats for the minstrel
performance. The box sheet IS BOW at
the p~ostolticr. No extra charge.
The MAS magazines and perlo liral-
are better than usual this year. Many
OF thcm are ready at this Office now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

have oatfiei tho IN ec,ion " diphihe-
ria home, o. nave Injected themseivss,
aud he speaks slio Of the additional
danger Of carrying tho tcifloiinnl In
lection when the physician wears y
beard. Tho responsibility OF the sur.
goon IN this matter IL practically In
sisted upon. Some time ago the MeJi.
oil Record discussed the iubjeo,, al.
wishing, not nectstafily total abolition
Of The beard, but iotuctiug II 10 mod
ost and sanitary limits. At that time,
however, such severe criticisms were
received from correspondents who had
for yenfs worn long and breezy whif-
kers, that u eeomed to the Record wiio
that the subject be droppsj. a great
many besde physicians Themselves
will be Interested IN the ventilation
the subjoo, IL sure 10 receive from tho
diioussion which now feoml to DO pre-
oipllaled In real earnest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

10 such that other donomina.
tions pte,ent no parallel casef.
The latter have officers specisl.
~ trained for ecclesiastical service.
In many instances the train
ing hhs been obtained At somebody
eise's expense with the understanding
that their lives should DO devoted TO
the spiritual service Of the donomlna.
ton. Almost without exception taey
are by oath OF promise bound 10 devote
theit time 10 that kind Of work and
they generally receive e salary for
their services. IL 10 their means of So
curing a livelihood. They are the
paid servants OF the denomination aud
can no, properly % such engage In any
other line Of business whsiover. There
ia, a. far % known, no other objection
10 their entering tho political arena
than there would be- TO tnelt establish
ing tailorshop or gtoc.fy bu'ileis.
Bat, ne stated, the cstes are not paral-
lei. Tho ecoIesisslioal officers Of the
Saints occupy an entirely different po-
sIllon. The Priesthood is not to them
a means Of making a living. They
engage very properly 10 all the differ
ent honorable pursults Of life, and can
with as mach ptoprloty discharge
the duties Of State officers - those
u an honest merchant, laborot or
farmer. Tue Morm0ns, according 10
their own creed, 10 not believe Ia
mingling religious influence with civil
government, aud On a o3folaliye u fol.
lows that they do not believe In max.
Ing religious creed or tcolesiasiical
position bar 10 serving the people Ia
any way the people msy demand. IL
is perfectly useless to Try to work up a
scare In this matter, unless the inton.
ton Ia TO spread the false impression
abroad that Utah Ia a priost.rlddsn
country, ami thus antagonize her prog.
rsss 10 whatever extent this may bo
stlll possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
NO "cHURCH INFLUENCE

In the present discussion about the
senAiorship Of Utah, the question Of
"Church influence" should DO elm
mated, for tho sufficient reason that II
has no foundation In fact, Mt least not
In the quarter where u 10 40 eagerly
looked for. There Ia glowing con.
vlciion among those who are inIelll.
gently watching developments that
the hue-And.cry has been raised solely
TO brighten those concerned from per.
forming their duties to tho State, M
their personal and patriotic convictions
would prompt them, for the purpose Of
Inducing them to follow the lead VI
ambitious aspirAnts for political honors.
How far this impression Ia correct We
do not presume to say, but We do most
emphatically state that wherever such
laollosmay DO adopted, the plan should
be frustrated at once,
The legislators are here not In the
interest OF individuals. They cannot
turn over to ambitious politicians the
allegiance they owe the State snd their
respective parties, without be,rAy &
the sacred trust Of the people AMI
branding themselves as unworthy Of
confidence. They understand this anu
know very well that their duty Is 10
see that none but the bost qusllHed are
sent to the seat OF the national govern.
ment as the representatives OF the new
State. Qualification and political
affiliations, not creed, mus, DO tue
only considerations.
Were this not 30, the greater
part OF tho male population In
this State would be barred from
the rights accorded every citizen In
the United States, since they belong
TO Church In which nearly every
man holds some ecclesiastioal office,
some portion Of the holy Priesthood.
To maintain that this fact operates
against the performance OF any duties
to the State 10 to take issue with the
Constitution Itself; to urge that some
ecclesiaHlicAl officers can properly hold
civil offices, while others cannot with
out mingling together two opposite
slemsnts, ia an apparent absuIdity.
The very position OF the eccleslas.
tlcAl officers Of the Latter.day Saints.
from the highest to the lowest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
PRESIDENT CANNON AND 1llE
UTAH SENAIURsnIP.

EALT LAKE cry,
January IL, 1893.
My nAmo has bees freely used Of late
In connection with the ofiice Of United
States Senator for the new State Of
UtAhj bu, my position on this subject
has been 90 we'll understood by my 10.
innate friends, 1 have not thought II
necessary to say anything concerning
II to the public. Now, however, l
learn that In consequence Of the
activity OF some OF my friends
urging my qualifications as emitting
mo 10 election for that high office,
there ls much uncertainty prevailing
as 10 my attitude, and that this un'
certainty may lead 10 divisions In The
party ranks. This, In my view. would
DO most unioflunale; for the Re-
publleAns OF this State. after
well.fought contest, which
was fairly and honorably won, carried
the State. and are fully entitled to the
fruits OF their great victory. That
pafiy, according to all tho rules Of
honorable political usages, ought TO
elect the men OF lie choice TO represent
II in ihs Senate Of the United
States, and any division that would
prevent this would be deplOrable. 4
cannot, therefore, In the romoteni de.
gree contribute TO division by allow
ing my name to appear NJ n candidate
for United States Senator. Ihaye stated
this repeatedly to my friends, and now
state II 10 the public, that there may be
no longer any uncertainty upon the
question. desire In this public man
ner to say to all my friends. and
especially to those who have been 80
kind as to expires, themselves In fAver
OF my being elected TO the United
States Senate, that am not = oAndi-
date for senator and could not accept
that ofiice.
GKoRdE @. CASEoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
DOCTOR, AM MnlsKEns.

The Medical Record, published Of
New lgrb, contains Ia ils issue ior
January i.h briut article on the Inn.
porIant question AS TO who hur doctor
should wear boards, A New Hamr
shire physician hos brought the matter
10 recent attention, by discussing iu o.
candid aud pointed manugr tn,
dauEersaud proprlely Of wearing o.
beard, although he admits tina, he doe.
20 Hud almost impliosthst he a imiros No..
lie cites number Of oatos IN whlct
doolorS, by reason Of wearing bear. O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there vss
no hope lot her, bat two bottles Of DR..
king's New Discovery completely
cured her aud she says II saved her
life. Mr., ThoL Eggsrs, l3O Florlda
b., San FranoIoo, suffered from q
dreadful oold, approaching COnsump.
ton, tried without result even thug
else, then bought one bottle OF Df.
hinR's New Discovery aud Ia two
weeks was cured. Ho ~ naturally
thankful 10 Ia such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove tho won
deHul efficacy q this medicine iu
Conghs aud Colds. Free trial bot,lts
Of u, &. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
FRESH nvrTTuCUPs
~ the New Koliiz Handy Kitchen,
90 South Msir.

An Ola soldiers Recommendation.
Ia the late war | was n soldier in the
flfsi Ma yland Volunteers, Company
u During my term Of service ! con.
tinotcd chronic diaffhmA Since then
have used great am unit n medi.
cine, but when | found any that would
give mo relief II would iiJlfe my
stomach, until Chamborlai = Collie,
Cholera anu DiaftLwa Remedy was
brought g. my notice. used Il ami
VIII gay 10 10 the only remedy that
gave me permanent relief anu no bad
results followed. l tato pleasure In
recommending this preparation to all
OF my old comrades, who, while
giving tholf services 10 their country,
contracted this dreadful disease ~ I
dld, from eating unwholoaome anu
nnc9oktd food. Youm truly. A. T..
BENDiNu. Halsey, Oregon. For sale
by dfuggi'is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Old pespio who require medicine %
regulate the bowels and Kidneys will
nud the true remedy IN Electric BIZ
ltff. This medicine does NOT stimulate
and contains no whitdy nor other ~.
toxlcant but acts A. = tonic and ai,of-
alive, II acts mildly on the sl0ms cl
ANA bowels, adding strength and Civ.
Ing tone to tbs orgHns, thereby aiding
Nature IN the performance Of the flnr.
lions, Electric BiIlgrs san excellent
appeiitor and aids digestion. Oh REQ,
ple hui It lusttIsetly whAtthry need
Irlee 90 cents per bottle At u. q. M. /.
Drag Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
IMPOSING on woRKMES.


There has grow up Of recent years
10 this city practice Of most repre-
honalbla character, because Of 10
direct injuty 10 workmen. rnls 10 tho
custom that many contractors have Of
paying Oh thilr employees Ia saloons.
Whatever resp liability may attach 10 n
saloon under SONS condition., It IL u
disropuiablo place for this special puT.
pose. Under the custom referred 70,
tho paydays Of certain contractors are
made Training periods to lead men to
vice, and a means Of robbing the
workman OF his hard earuci wager.
Men who otherwise would seldom II
ever enter drinking den are
thereby compelled 10 10 20 such
places 10 ge, paid for their
labor, become familiar with con.
ditions there, and gradually fall
Into the way OF regular hAbi,ues;
while tho occasion IL one whore the
worhingman who has received hia
pay must order tho drinks for the
crowd, and especially for the bosss';
and thus he Is deprived. fftqueAlly
against his will, Of money that should
so toward the support Of wiio AMI
children not too well provided for at
best.
IL may be suggested that man does
not have TO order drinks unless he
wishes TO; but this is not the
case. Many Workingmsn are
avsrse 10 the proceeding, and
some rebel Againsi H. The re-
suit IL that they lose their employ.
msnL They must either submit TO the
obbery or be without a job-ths latter
very unfortunate condition now.a.days.
A custom that forces n workingmau
to such n choice IL no better than high
way robbery, even when oommitleJ
directly by or through the connivancs OF
employing contractors Who lay elsim
to TespsolAblliiy which is not borne Out
by their conduct In this regard.
In the special Interest Of the work.
inEmsn As well Al for tho general gooJ
Of the people, something should b,
done to end this practice. Ita labor.
iug man wants TO spend his oarning,
In q saloon, he should At least have thr
privilege Of going there voluntarily,
aud II he does not have such a desire
be should not be under clmpul,lOn g.
20 agAins, his will. The vofkipgmor
themselves ought to array their IN.
nuonce against an employer who
deRrades himself by following the
custom; and whether II be c1fp,tatilt
or private citizen who lets on
a contract, II should be d
fused to individuals or ltms who wa
not make the Iime and place Of payiuf
their meu such as eau DO approved ty |
the respectable element VI the com.
munily. There u no more teasot irf |
requiring a oommo iabofer 10 X Boo.
a saloon 10 got bis pay, VIII II hois not |
engaged Ia work connected vii, the
lsloon operation, Than tnersIs Tor
iieling tina, the Judge nn the bench o. |
the bank clerk shall 80 into n gambling
den TO have hlr salary Iurltd over no |
MIN; ami thon be- SUBJ 20. 10 au a,Iess
meng In tho way OF patron cling IA
mouse, possibly 60 a percentage d. l
speudngs oan hsd its way btk
tho cmpioyers pocket. The en-.
poyers who subject labohng men 10
an iniigniy which would not be
borne In trade aud professional circles.
ought to be known for the foes that
they are to tue welfare OF worklngmeu
Who engage with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

II rs now explained that william Of
Germany had no Intention Of disturb.
lug tho peace Of bic royal grsndma, but
merely that to inform tho Beers thai
he did not like tho antics Of some Of
her servants. In this particular he
has been quite successful; and pfoba.
bly, has learned also that many Of tho
English DO not ike the German en-
per0f little Dr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Il
famous for iis cutes OF bad colds. II
opens The seofetlons, relieves the lungs
anu aids nature in restoring the ~.
TEN 10 a healthy condition. II freely
used a. soon 40 the cold has been cnu.
uacted, and before II has brcom
settled In tho syatem, II greatly lcssous
The severity n the attack anu mas often
cured 10 a single Jay Whist would have
been a severe cold. For salo by drug
glsi'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Some tine ago Mt. Simon Goldbaum
% 5tu Luis Rsy, Gal, wah troubled
WIZ a lame back and fheumatlsm.
ho uted Chamboflaiu's Pain Balm
qua prompt cure wac effected. He
tays he hos since advised many Of his
ifiends 10 try it and all who have done
~ have spoto1 highly Of IT, IL 10 for
thlo by druggists.