davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23

THE SAME OLD EXCUSE.
There Was n Photograph In the Room,
and He Scented n Plot.

and He Scented n Plot.
"Deceived!' he Missed, jumping up
and tearing his nm away from around
her yielding waist. With three hasty
strides he had reached the little alcove
at the end Ct the room. Thrusting aside
the portiere, be riveted his gaze upon an
object lying ON the table. 1t was a
phonograph. AS he stood there his face
was a study. The expression Of oxulta-
ton that had cvorspread it the moment
he saw that his suspicious were verified
had given way to one Ct deep disgust
and from the mouth that all the evening
had given forth nothing but honoyed
words and sweet kisses.
"What do | mean?" he Kissed again.
"What do l mean? Is it not enough for
you to have my love without seeking to
get evidence for a breach of promise suit
bottled up in this internal machine?"
George, you wrong me, " she gasped,
with slightly regained composure.
THAT is papa's photograph. 1t has been
lying there unused fer months"
Don't make it worse by a false
hood, he returned. "See herel'' As he
spoke he opened the machine and drew
forth a cylinder.
At sight Of the t~elltale roll the girls
face bleached and tears welled up in her
eyes. The young man began to weaken.
Her evident distress appealed to his bet
ter nature.
"Why didn't you tell me this thing
was in the room?" he asked in a not
unkind tone Of voice.
Because. George, ! didn't think it
was necessary"
mot necessary he almost shrieked,
when every word 1 uttered was being
recorded on this c~ylinderI'
Everything seems against me, she
returned, with a sob, "but, George, be-
lieve me when / say I'LL didn't
know it was loaded. New York
World. '
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lLmber OH the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23

1T must be awful nice to be a farm
En-" said the city girl. Nothing to do
but sit around and let things grow"
And the young man, who did not
know that the first IS years of her life
had been spent IN a farm that eventual
ly proved to be in the gas belt, was
wonderfully impressed. = indianapolis
Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23
The Season Is On.

Guest-Give me griddle cakes with
strip. some fried chicken, baked pota-
toes with the coats on and a plate of ice
cream.
Waiter calling down tube)-Batter
at de plate-slide! A hot fowl tip off
stuffed gloves and one umpire in de ice
box.-New York Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23
vlAVl.

Ladies' do not neglect Your health.
Thoroughly investigate the Niava treat
ment, it never fails to rure if used cor
rectlv. All inquiries gladly answered
by MRS. Il. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23
Notice to Hunters.

] hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my promises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. L. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, ~ II, in desirable
location an entire outfit consisting OF
stove, dishes, bedding etc., and a good
sized lot. Cheap for cash. Apply at
DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23
Business Locals and Spicy Items

When you stop in Truekee for a day
or fora month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23
DON'T FORGET rs.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
flee or the Post office. Give us Il chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-23

Daisy-That's strange. He has asked
me also.
Eyes. | told him / wouldn't go with
out "a chaperon. New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

bitrarily fix the prices at which the
producer must sell and at which the
consumer must buy. They are COM
bined together to destroy competition
and leave the people no recourse, no
avenue Of escape, from their unjust de-
mands. How they profit by this is
fully set forth in the large dividends
declared on purely fictitious capital.
Take the Sugar trust for example. 1t
has capital stock OF s75,000,000, when
the actual amount of capital paid in is
only $10,000,00O Yet on the $75,000,000,
it has paid right along annual divi-
dends of 10 per cent. in addition TO
paying large salaries to a full quota of
officers. When Havemeyer was presi-
dent of the Sugar trust his salary was
$4,000 per year, or $4,000 more than
that of the president of the United
States. One thing is to be considered
in connection with this, and that is,
that all this money for large salaries,
and for large dividends on watered
stock, is wrung from the pockets of the
people. In the light of these facts is
it any wonder that the trusts should
desire the defeat of Mr.. Bryan? His
election means that they will have to
acquire revenue in some other way
than by robbing the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

eating Mr.. McKinley's election He
Kinley's nomination, fully 95 per cent
of the interviews published in his be-
half have come from prominent bank
erS and capitalists while what they
say is good Republican doctrine says
Mr.. Hanna, still it doesn't take very
we'll with laboring men, The muzzle,
according to the dispatch, is to be put
on the banker, and the made-to-order
interviews, adroitly gotten UP to be-
guile and mislead laboring men, are
to be turned out by the labor bureau
of the Republican national committee
This is confession of weakness, of
faithlessness. of studied deception.
What the bankers say is good Repub-
lican doctrine" and yet Mr.. Hanna is
afraid to submit tfis doctrine 20 public
Judgment without first enveloping it
in the habiliment of deceit He is
afraid to submit to an intelligent YER
dict, and favors the employment of
subtle strategy, seduction, verbiage and
alluring hyperboles, in pleading at
the bar of public opinion. But what
the bankers say is nevertheless good
Republican doctrine, and it can be de-
pended upon to be the established
policy of the Republican administra-
ton, in the event of Mr. McKinley's
election. Laboring men, and the pub
lie generally, will be given only re-
mote idea. Of the real policy until the
votes shall have been deposited in the
ballot box, when, after it is beyond
their power to remedy, the mask will
be removed and the plot of Wall street
will be laid bare. For this reason labor
ing men should not take their inspira-
ton from the Republican labor bureau.
That fountain has been polluted by the
hand OF the money changers and moth
ing pure can come out of it. Laboring
men and all others should exercise
their own judgment, uninfuenced by
campaign rhetoric which is but the
song of the siren Turing the unsuspect-
ing to ruin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
BYNuM coNFEssEs THE TREASON.

The real object of the Indian
epolis convention has always been
known to any one who cared
to reflect a single moment It
is an auxiliary movement to aid in the
election of Mr.. Mckinley. The high
sounding declaration of principles is a
formality, a mere pretense, a some
tbing-nothing to which the marionet
candidates, and the speakers who are
shouting for them, may refer when
occasion requires. But it was more
than man could reasonably expect, that
Hon. Bill Bynum, the ring master,
would tell the whole truth about the
matter, but he has. Just before leav-
ing New York the other day Mr.. Bynum
said he was somewhat disappointed be-
cause so many of the sound money
Democrats did not appreciate the
west, very natural thing when it is
remembered that there is no such
strength. Now, the honorable Bill, be-
ing unduly exercised and having per-
mitted his angry passions to rise lit
tie higher than the brim of his self
control, blurts out this: 1T is neces-
sary to explain to these gentlemen the
strong organization which we have al
ready perfected in the doubtful states
of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. Some of our people
here do not understand that it is i'm
-rg1 10,
Gratis through the Republican organi-
cation. Had we not placed a third
ticket in the held thousands Of Demo-
Gratis in the states I have mentioned
would have voted for Bryan rather
than Mckinley. 1 am really provoked
because so many of our eastern friends
have an idea that had Palmer and
Buckner, or a similar ticket, not been
nominated, the sound money Democrats
of the doubtful states of the middle
west would have supported Mckinley
Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky might
have been captured by the silver men
but for the third-ticket movement
Had not this decoy duck ticket been
put up, thousands of Democrats would
have voted for Bryan rather than Nc
Kinley! To elect Mckinley and slaugh-
ter the Democratic candidate is the sole
object of the Indianapolis movement.
And this movement has the hearty ap-
prevail of Grover Cleveland, elected
president of the United States by the
Democratic party. Was ever such trea-
son to anv rartv known9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
POOLS AND rRusTs AGAINST BRYAN

All the great pools and trusts of the
country want to defeat Mr.. Bryan
and elect Mr.. Mckinley. This is pro-
ven by the fact that all the great trusts
are represented in the campaign coun-
ellis of the Republican party. That
this influence is vast and far-reaching,
and that it will be felt by the masses
of the people in their battle for suprem-
acy, there can be no doubt. There are
now in the United States, despite laws
intended to destroy them, upwards of
400 trusts. with a combined capital of
more than 81, 500, 600, 600 The most pow
erful of these is the Beef and Provision
trust, with capital, as shown by mer-
camille reports, of s1OO, 1000. Next to
the Beef trust is the Sugar trust, with
a capital of $75,000,000. Then there is
the Lead trust, with a capital of $780,
OO0, 900; the Rubber trust, with CAPT
tai of $50, 600, 600; the Anthracite Coal
trust. with an estimated capital of
SIS, 1000, GOO; the Copper trust (sheet and
ingotl. with an estimated capital of
$50, 600, 600; the Cordage trust, with a
capital of $50 900 900; Barbed Wire trust,
with a capital of $1O,OO0,OOO Plate
Glass trust, with a capital of sS,OooOO0;
Window Glass trust, with capital of
$40. 900, 0OO-in fact the price of nearly
every article that enters into the nee
essaries of life is controlled by the
trusts. The primary object, and the
only object, of these trusts is to con-
troll the market of the producer and
consumer, entirely independent of the
law of supply and demand. They ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
TALES OF THE DAY.
a Truthful Pushcart Man.

A large percentage of the prisoners ar
ra-gned in the Center Street court are
Greek and Italian pushcart peddlers who
standing longer in one place than the ten
minutes allowed by law. The police are
accustomed to stand in some shady cor
ner and time them
A policeman of the Oak Street station
named Hayes arraigned yesterday Carlos
Constina, pushcart peddler, who is not
only Greek, but a Spartan.
Il charge this man with standing six
teen minutes" said the policeman.
Careful in your timing?" inquired the
magistrate.
Certainly" was the reply.
What have you to say to sixteen min
utes?" inquired the court interpreter
THE officer is wrong, very wrong" re-
piled the man. 81 was not there sixteen
minutes, but one hour"
The usual fine is 81. but I'll make this
so cents for telling the truth said Mag
istrate Wentworth.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
THE SITUATION AT 1EADvnLE.

For a long time past it has been
known that matters at Leadville must
either mend or grow worse. Unfor-
tunntely they have grown worse.
Rifles and giant powder have been
brought into play by the strikes.
When such arguments are resorted to
the only answer is the rife, the rifle
in the hands of those who are support
ing law and order If the method
adopted by the strikers Sunday night
shall be generally adopted by the str1k-
erS and they are in such number as to
warrant the interference of the state
militia, when the critical moment ar
rives those in command of the militia
should give the word to fire, and fire
to kill and not to scare. Nothing so
encourages a mob as to fire over their
heads for the purpose of soaring them.
They always look upon it as an evil
dence of weakness if not of cowardice.
If matters an Leadville shall unhappily
proceed to this extreme, and it shall
be necessary to kill one or two or
twenty or a hundred armed strikers to
maintain the supremacy of the law,
there should be no aftermath in the
shape of the Indictment and triad for
murder of the officers who shall have
done their duty, as was the case with
Colonel Colt for doing his duty at
Washington court house. THE refusal
of state officials in times of strikes and
riots TO do their full duty is the very
thing that invites federal interference.
The riots of III, of SO and of 94 must
never be allowed again in the United
States, Riot and rapine in LeadviIle
should be suppressed in their very in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~~->0~-~~~~
LUCKY BILL MINING COMPANY
Location of principal place of business
Park City, Summit county, Utah Ioca-
ton of mine. Snake Creek Mining district
Wasatch county, Utah. Notice is herebv,
given that at a meeting of the board Of
trustees, held at Park City. Utah, on the
Sth day of September. 1886, an assess
nent CNo. 2D of cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable to the treasurer. g. A
Gibbs, rooms and Z. No. 90 South Main
street. Salt Lake City, on or before the
18th day OF October leg0- Any stock upon
on the 18th day of October, 1896. will he
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and if payment is not
made before, will be sold on the 7th day'
of November, 1896. at the hour of Ii a. M.
at the Office of the treasurer, to pay as
sessment and cost Of advertising. together
with expense of sale. G.. A GIRBS.
Secretary
Salt Lake City. September 10, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Srk1NLEY's. VISITORS.

Nowhere in the history Of the
United States can counterpart be
found of the daily pilgrimages of
bodies of workingmen, old soldiers,
business men and trades societies to
Canton to pay their respects to the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency. When we reflect upon what
this means, that the visitors have put
themselves to an expense of time
and money to listen to Major Nc
Kinley and TO shake his hand, the
phenomenon becomes significant in the
extreme so says the Omaha Bee.
There is no counterpart to the show
at Canton, and the people should be
glad that there is not; one is all they
can stand. 'sWhen we reflect" we all
know that these excursions are gotten
up by Mr. Mark Hanna, and that he
pays the far larger part of the ex-
penses of them. 1t must be a simple
minded creature indeed who believes
that Mr. Carnegie's employees from
Homestead are paying for special
trains to Canton, and all for the pur-
pose of showing their devotion to the
cause that Mr. Mckinley stands for.
They may not go unwillingly, but no
one with common sense believes that
they go voluntarily and at their own
expense. If their wages are con-
tinued and their expenses paid it is the
easiest thing in the world to get men
to go on an excursion where some one
else does the talking, whether he re-
presents or misrepresents their views.
When we reflect upon all this the
phenomenon becomes significant i'm the
o1-+ra,,,a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
A TRUE ESTIMATE OF MIR. CLEyE-
LAND.

Many of those who worship gold
more than anything else are very much
inclined to laud Mr.. Cleveland as the
duced. with the possible exception OF
Washington and Lincoln. Their laudd-
ton has become so sickening and is so
constantly repeated that it is well that
an antidote in the shape of the truth
about the gentleman be given. The
Cincinnati Enquirer in commenting
upon Mr.. Cleveland's letter to W. d.
Bynum indorsing the Indianapolis
movement, gives a true estimate of
Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is a complete and
wholesome antidote to the nauseating
praise that is so lavishly bestowed
upon him:
Mr. Cleveland's devotion to the in
tegrity of his party has been mani
tested by an insolent contempt for It's
representatives. in congress and in con
ventions. He met his deserts in the
National Democratic convention when
that body rejected a resolution COM
mending his administration. His re-
lations to the party now are those of
an unjust discharged serving man.
Mr.. Cleveland has never given any evil
dence of being a Democrat. Made
governor of New York in year when
one-half of the Republican party
stayed away from the polls to spite the
other half his accidental majority
made him the next year the nominee
for the presidency. Up to that time,
though fifty years of age and a resident
of a populous city of the state of New
York, his opinions if he had any, on
any public questions, were unknown
outside of the circle of his boon COM
panions. He had never been heard
from on the subject of the tariff, cur
rency, slavery, the rebellion, recon-
struction or any other political cues
ton. He had shown his devotion to
the loaves and fishes of the party, but
is found wanting in fidelity, when the
party is engaged in any other bust
ness than feeding him. We congratu
late the Democratic party that he has
formally left it. We move that his
resignation be accepted, and when that
is done, we move that the motion to
accept it be reconsidered and we move
to lay the motion on the table. That
is the parliamentary way Of killing
matter so dead that it can never come
to life; and Mr.. Cleveland's resignation
ought to be accepted so thoroughly
that it can never be reopened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

The trouble with most of the So
called Appropriateness, is that they
don't cure. They give only temporary
relief. Indigestion usually extends all
through the digestive tract. from the
stomach clear down to the large in
testine; the liver TOO is frequently in
volved in the trouble, being torpid and
inactive. For a thorough, radical, per-
manent cure you must have the whole
digestive organism set right.-Not
violently stirred up, but regulated.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will do
it. They stimulate the digestive juices
of the stomach invigorate the liver
and help it to actively secrete the
bile; and act gently on the bowels to
promote 2, regular healthy movement.
This means a comDlet and lasting
cure Of digestive troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, Third judicial district, in and for
Salt Lake county, state of Utah.-In the
matter of the estate of Frederick II. Auer-
bach, deceased. Nouce.-Pursuant to an
order of said court, in said matter notice
is hereby given that Saturday, the 1Oth
day of October, A. D. 1886. at 10 O'clock
a. m, az the county court house in Salt
Lake city, Utah, in the court room OF
said court has been appointed the time
and place for the hearing of a petition
of Samuel II. Auerbach, Gustave Meyer.
Theodore Meyer and IsadOre Meyer. pray
ing for the admission TO probate Of two Ger
tain documents Herewith presented. pur-
porting TO be the last viii and testament
and cOdicil thereto of Frederick H Auer-
bach, deceased, when and where all per
sons interested may appear and oppose the
probate OF said will and codiciI thereto
or the granting Of letters testamentarv to
the aforesaid petitioners, as prayed for in
said petition.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaI) seal of said court, this 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1896.
z. e STANTON Clerk.
By A. c. REESE, Deputy Clerk.
Marshall & Royle. Attorneys for Peti-
toners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
LIMITATION.

Lovee voice, it seems to me, Loves sill
Womb music's secret tell, did she but
speak,
AS the Ife-current eddying in her cheek,
For with her lovely body it has grown
Harmonious grown-aS though a voice
should seek
To word perfect womans harmoLles'
Such we should hear, did sleep not seal
her eyes.
What music have we heard!-and yet not
The chorus of a universe in love
Just family whispered that moment
stirred
Our single heart-then took its flight
Our captive sense Perchance the seraphs
Into our sky moment, but to prove
That sweetest mortal music is so sad,
Longing to join their heavenly chorus
glad.
So brilliant is the slumber of her mind,
Ills like the surface of fairy lake,
Where, if a shadow fall of human kind,
Its crystal sheen will into fragments
And gIittering waves the curious mortal
blind.
But dreamless in her sleep-else she would
wake.
The very thought of thoughts her mind
does keep;
Nor may we know it while Love is asleep.
What yearning have we felt!-and yet not
felt;
Vague aspiration and suggestion fine
And tender hope: whereat the spirit knelt
Praying, Dear Love, let these be ever
mine"
Then on a sudden did the visions melt,
Seeming Illusion. though in truth divine;
And nobler leadings that our nature wooed
Were gone forever with our changing
mood.
Love is the love of beauty in our breast:
Her unheard speech were revelation;
Her placid thought, so hopelessly possess
ed,
Still leases us with hope; even the sun
Misses her light; and, missing still her
rest,
Even night is restless: joys were all be-
In her, still battling, her we may not see
Because she sleeps in you, my friend, and
me.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22
Played a either with His Nose.

There was a merry time at Ellis island
yesterday when Leopold Weiss, q years
old, a German immigrant, endeavored to
prove to the immigration inspectors that
he ought to be allowed to land Weiss
seems TO be a man of many parts. In
the first place he is an immigrant. In
the second place he is a freak musician,
which may he q good thing. And in the
third place. lie has stolen mutton from a
butcher in his native town, which may be
a very bad thing for him.
Leopold and his brother Jacob came to
this country in the steerage of German
liner. Jacob was admitted, but when Le-
opold's fondness for mutton became
known he was held and called upon for
an explanation. Leopold was not found
wanting with that He said that the pur-
Joining of the meat was the result of too
much good humor, superinduced by too
many glasses of German intoxicants; that
he had been playing the either for some
students one evening, and that he was so
filed with joy that he was forced to .1et
in the butcher
Then began a scene that would have
made the "Pied Piper of Hamelin'' green
with envy. The rats did not come out
but the dog outside began to sing and the
board of inquiry was about ready to shut
up shop. But Leopold realized that a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-22

Speaking In the United States SEN
ate on the bred Scott case, William H.
EDWARD said: THE people of the
United States never can and never will
sccep1 principles so unconstitutional, so
aShorrent. Never. never! Let the court
recede- Whether it recede or not we
shall reorganize the court and thus re-
form its political sentiment and prac-
hces'' The goody-goody goldbugs
should con well such talk about the
supreme court before denouncing the
Chicago platform.