davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
THE po-no1Hlno CONGRESS.



The American Textile Journal has
compiled the replies 10 1900 inquiries
sent 70 manufacturers OF wool The
repl les show few mills closed. Few
working on short time, but y large ma
jor.ty opcn and running on fnii Tune.
The statistics rcfl.te the calamity howl
that has recently been raised about
the wooden industry. There Is no evil
dcnce OF the cyclone that Senator law
ley said lad struck the WOODEN industry.
although the depression IN the business
Is apparent. ia the woolen cloth mis-
li.sOS ont OF lc,572 looms are in opera
ton. In dress goods 1893 out OF 3'oll
looms are in operation. IN carpets -
sOa out OF a,egO looms are going. IN
blankets and Eanncls 1920 out OF l.So-
looms are in operation.
In car1,ets and ilannels the proper
ton OF lille looms Is less thnn the pro
portion in dress goods and cloth !
is worthy O. attention that this conui
di.ion OF affairs has come about sine
the ueeting Of the republican congress
Prior to the asscmbage OF congress IN
wooden industry in this country wa
especially active. In the year so ose
600 600, 600 pounds Of imported Wool wa
used In American mills, more than
the preceding year under the Mchinie
law. The first year OF the Wilson la
saw more wool consumed by the Anne
lean mills than ever before- Inc "
employed were absorbed from the mig
, ways. and set to work in weaith-pf
, ducing industry. More American goo'
e were made by American workingn'
> than ever before. There had been maj
4 wage advances and the tendency was
5 higher rates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
seue before night if you want the honos

scue before night il you want the honos
OF paying a visit"
"Nhat now?" asked pa
.Niartha shafer stopped here going 70
her work in the tailor shop. and said
,ha, she had been directed to ask all the
neirhbors 20 90 TO Mrs. Sloane's to-
night: we should call round any time
convenient: that we were TO see Mrs.
Sloane in bloomer dress"
AUNT Lois explained TO Cousin L'xs
that Mrs. Sloane was big. heshy woni-
nm. ana would look about as graceiulns
a cow in blnomers.
.pity. isn't il. such people don't have
some work TODD. NJ they wouicn' make
Themselves SO ridiculous getting UP
things" Was another Of Ma somcrs.
wise sayings. ns she added more anu
more 70 her store OF baking.
In the afternoon the neighhors
dropped IN to Mrs Somcrs' as a sort OF
Headquarters. and talked over the "h"ie
nurstian OF dress. and Of city people
thinking country people did not know
anything.
They decided They would rot go near
the house
.Djd YOU hear the joke on Mrs
sloane?" asked one OF the neighDors-
No. what was ii?' all exclaimed
..Veu. she was at the Corners. and
asked il There was library here. 'o'
Green. of course. was on hand. anu NJ
s,il YES. he believed there was. and tina
4, WAS IN charge OF the cobbler. over tn'
way"
Mr.. Forbes. the cobbler. told the res
az the story the other day. He said sh
OF .ntae and asked MIN. and ne saiu i
r. redeemed there were some books III IN
~ cellar. Seems the old library that wa
r. started and failed was moved aroun
- to get it out of the way, until y wa
Lr. nut in the cellar there OF the Ola hous
en- where he has his shop. He got a cana
and told her TO come on in the ceii'
N. ana not fan over the old stairs. and the
y, ~. nut his hand into an old cheese sa
~ and hauled on. two musty booAs-''
- .Iife Of Washington and Life Amor
y the Mormons' And will you believe
~. took home Life Among the Nc
~ mors' What did she want OF that.
you think" ~. ~,
for Mrs. Somers s"ee \
I'M Sloane just wanted 70 see " mat 'hes
nIe there. and by and by would make
In, they were sort Of heather.
on Pa Somers tried 10 quiet the lars
III. ~ saving that the city lady seem
Kan very Kind and nice 10 him
\. But he was silenced by Vol@y
IN words from his wife. who sald =
~ Martha Shafcr and pa seemed 10
INV. champions of the new people. ana IN
',lI be expected 10 pay for their trouble
However. pa venturtd once iL"i'
go, say that MIR. Sloane talked Oh ous
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

a.. rurr Mace. and il he did thas
"a ,xould likely do something nice lot
their town If the women did no, n'aAe
\ TOO uncomfortable for his family.
what il we write an anonymous ~
,ar IN Mrs. Sloane and tell her we nave
so,oe sense and don't need TO BE- insiteo
49,. ber in bloomeTs?' said one OF the
afternoon visitors
Grandma Somers. lady OF the o'u
s.aoo, sat in her corner mending. an"
.alp, Il n june day. Nobody rcmen-
1911 20 have ever seen her stirred up
In the civil war days. when there WI
var meetings and people We're eAc,'cu'
H.. would say: 'Oh. this is nothlhS
,u.. che time Of the great alarm. ne
,.,.,,,orv wen, back ~ that time. She
seldom Joined in the conversationw hc''
~. re;ghhors gathered in. but now sEs
ra;s.a her head from her work and
, said:
..yau better 60 to Mrs. Slonnes 10
-, ana decide afterward about youi
l,ft.rs. Long ago as when was
nm ANONYMOUS letter was consiuereu
mark OF ill-breeding. | don KNOW
what people think about them nov =
d,xs. did not know but they were
lost art"
Evening came. and they did all go
Mrs. sloanc's. and she had peautii'
.nirht-blooming cereus TO show 'nen
II seemed that in the morning she iss
sure that the plant would blossom 'n'
night. and she told her coachman
80, word around 10 have anyone con
70 see Il who wished TO do 50. ~
coachman saw Martha shaier' 81
,houyht il would save him all the Dol
er II he told her to tell the people.
Nobody could ever make out he
1 ..nigh,-blooming cercus" could SOU
! III, dressed in bloomers tonight
In, the party concluded to he irlen
with Mrs. sloane. II she would 'e' 'ne
from that time forth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
THE WILSON BILL.
wevenues Increasing Under it-i""u'
Not Asking for higher Duties

x.x.,ues Increasing Under n-s""us
~, ssktng for higher Duties.
". ara told that the American TIN
o,.,e industry is being destroyed I'M
La the Wilson act. and gentlemen
,rop that side Of the house. wher ina,
assertion is made applaud win az ~.
enthusiasm OF ignorance. DO they no'
Lnow that under one year OF the VIZ
.or act the tin plate industry has de-
veloped more than under three Ssas
~ McKinleyism? Yet such is the iac~
and the- can can find 1t in any rePu.a'
HE trade journal Of this country. 10
,h.v not know that the output OK iron
rrdcr the Wilson act in the last year
SOS the greatest ever known IN the
| h;.,orv OF this country? DO they not
Lnow that the cotton iudustryis pros
perinp? Do they not know mat 'ne
r.vanues are increasing from cusso ma
dues and otherwiser
Now. Mr.. speaker. II ! had time te
90 into the details OF each OF mess -
sertions / could demonstrate 20 IN
house. item by item. the truth OF "n.
Ih.ve said. Are the gentlemen igno
rant Of the fact that the wages OF nor
,ban / COO. 900 la borers have been RAISE
under the Wilson act? Some OF tne'
saw these are only partial restoration
srom decreases made after the eiectio
~ lsos. when democratic governme'
-. foreshadowed. The facts are
against YOU. gentlemen
}. The Reform club, OF Row Tor
: rr;nted before the election OF iso'a
!. tailed statement showing the red uc'i'
!. ~ wages aud the discharge OF employ
b in more than 1000 protected esta ons
$ ments under the Mckinley act. ceid
Q there was any democratic election
% the fact Is that these mere ascs
I. wages within the last year under
ie Wilson act, carrying from Toto 20
ne cent. are made in many instances IN
70 dus,ries where the cuts had previou
n been made under the Mckinney !,
~ not after any democratic election
pr;cr to the election OF lsol, ana
q. rates OF wages have been largely
- stored under the Wilson act ~
u been well said that the Mckinley
80 : wa4e reducer. mill closer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Mckinley be the popular ido' Una,
~. fr;cnds claim he is, what Is the neeu
Of spending SO much money 70 seeu ~ |.
nomination which the people are any n.
ious 70 give him? Mckinley may J. :.
.sorr,a- we are inclined TO think tna'
- friends fuse the terms no'c-..'y
ma popularity. Everyone knows Mc'
Eir,ev and his bill. but few defend i'nl
elnmor for its rccnactmcnt ~ y nsn '
rtranC. that McKinlcy's prehm,n ~,
canvas. for tho presidential nomination
.hould be the most expensive ~,
Known unless his popularity Is my'n
NJ nav be popular. but he puts his 'r Y,
n dollars Just the san'e.-ouc" -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

canfs producer. and that TIE ~sose
Ne Kiniev pcriod was one OF wage -
auctions. strikes and riots
Gentlemcn. all that the county
needs. so far as tarin legisls''oh =
concerned. at present 10 conserve an"
secure its prosperity. j. that you OK 'ne
republican party should give heed 20
the utterauces of one Of your great
es, leaders The business ~ ,erests o'
this country. threatened with a tear
ine up by the roots threatened WIN
nm ex,ortionate protection crusade
saw 20 you to-day. abide by the deeia-
rati ion OF President Grant. Let Us
have peace" All they need is peace
from your threatened disturbances =
hon. {. VI. Cooper. Of Florida, In Soh'
/ praSS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
MRS. SLOANE'S PARTY.


=, vas on the morning OF the 18TH %
a,',nst that there was a great chatter
-. ~ the Somers' kitchen-aii ABOUT
,hr civ folks hat had taken the bur,
mace for the summer Inc oon's.s
i,,eh.n was a wonderful place pit
and Mrs. Somers always caiie1 eASn
other pa and ma ,.a
This particular morning pa 40 no.
feel very well, was Threatened WIZ
.--n. and .hills. and sat in the hi'cnen
,.ar the stove as ma would let hiih'
considering il was one of her bake days.
Thax diu their own work. but 'hen
there was regular slew OF Women
folks in the house. -.
Air. somers made the fried cakes ior
a. Ia, house they had fried cakes sum
,ner and winter. Then she manc appis
,,;.s ara Lawton blackberry pres thn'
morning. getting the fruit ah iro''
,heir own place. Cousin Liza was 'n"N'
~, NOR summer visit there, ana WHEN
~. cam. 81. made soft ginger CAKE
srh..x had her recipe written IN DOCS
with ali the particulars pu' 10 VI
<ould make cake with Just me 'rSA''''' ;
ana the shake that Cousin Liza e"-i"
The recipe Was plain:
THO eggs: butter the size Ga an 80
Tablespoon of ginger; cloves ci,''A
mon: nutmeg TO taste cup - ~"'
ro.,Ssx: a cap Of brown sugar goo
howl az sour milk. with ur~>eF = ~
q -oda and flour 10 make a tnih uous'
cousin Liza said maybe the hou
,,-.;n.Ss made the troubles: some Pc
IL. ~, 81 much in that it made ST
raLs- or 50 little that j wouid i''' =.
a. a ,.ancake in the big dripping pa.
x,h,eh i, was to be baked or IL inis
H.. RI. oven. for il needed goou oe
~ Judgment about the oven
The pitcher of saltrising emPun,
was in a pail of warm wafer upon =
b;yh oven. and soon after dinner IN
would hum mp and be made in.o Da,
..J ,xha. white bread il was. Ia ~
dxsoepsia. and thought he couid
no other bread.
Amt Lois lived there. too ard
was a martyr to the oish"as"i"s
those important days
she started in promptly af'er pre-
<os,,o wash dishes. and there wculd
on additional pyramid from the ~
ing department every now ana ~
until az half-past II she sometimes
the ,hickest Of them cleared away
Mrs. somers' daughter Jane was ?
t;rr the house TO rights. and aftsr
III. would come To iron with the oah.
-. for iircwood Was never wasted
chat house
The three SONS were M on the ia
mile away. tending to the nay
amending the fence. and NJ noon "o
come down. hungry a sharks. IN
OF which big kettle Of l'o'lcd vicu
vas icing prepared; tu' win al
,,,rk there was babel q tax
C.usin Liza did not know anyti
aboui the newcomers from me e,''
everything had to he explained 70 y
pa. how many calve~ did you say
:, I've killed by the butchers N 'ne
-;Ilaye~ when the Sloanes were se'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
NO DOUBLE DEALING.
Mr.. Carlisie's Manly Example 20 the
Dodging Republicans

Mr.. Carlisle refuses 10 make con'est
for the nomination.. In assuming 'h'S
attitude he shows that respect Tor the
presidency ard for himself that ought
NJ be characteristic OF every man
deemed worthy 70 oe apresideniiai can
iddatc, but which is now 50 foreign
to our leading politicians that because
the secretary Of the treasury retuses'o
announce that he Is in the tight, am
IN To STAY" some newspapers AT once
interpret the letter TO mean that he de-
cl;nes the nomination in advance. NJ
Carlisle simply says that he Will not con
test for delegates. that he Will remain
~ Washington AMI perform his pubic
duties. and that he cannot approve OF
nnv platform that does not take souh.i
positions on the money and the tnfhi
ln,es,ions. In other words. Nr. Car
ll;s,e viii not accept a nomination on
4 platform containing an unsoahu o.
a double dealing currency plank ~
viii stand on the record OF his puphS
services. If Ne Is 20 be n candidate. M
nomination must be an cndcrsemen
NJ those services. and the party music
press that in its PLATFORM
This is n declaration OF principe ina
, reyjyes faith in the iture of the repun
, lie. especially as IL comes at a time "he'
! the leading candidates OF the repu,
lican PARTY do not dare TO utter
!. oninion on the most poriant quesuo
! that will be discussed in the comm
) campaign. Mr.. Carlisle has rendered
= ,eal service to the country in insistin
n that his party shall declare Tor sour
! money if he is TO be its candidate. ,
70 republican candidate except Mr. Mo
ton would do this; at least no one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
THE IRON TRUST.

nov II Reduces the Output. Throws -"
Out Of work and Advances Prscss
The Lake Superior iron ore trust mas
decided to reduce the output from ~
mines. in order to strengthen the large
.av.nee IN price which will Be charged
Eli. .eason for ore. The allotment 70
the various mining companies has oesa
cut down 100000 tons from wnstI
was expected to be- The price TOT tne
best Mesaba ore has been hxed ~ SSsW
per TON. a against g. 80 per ton . yeae
400 The addition of sL25 per ton
rill mean SIC, 600. 600 profit to the trust
This increase in the cost OF orc VIA
n necessity compel the iron and steel
m.kers Of the lake regions to charge
higher prices for their finished PROD
nets. with dearer iron and steel IN
: coat OF all articles manufactured Iron
: ,hem will be increased. Thus the
!, American people will directly or indi
rectly contribute TO few prosectes
nine owners the enormous sum OF
: least 10000. 900 in ono year.
! The giganticIrou ore trust = s!de
!. 20 rob the people by : tarin dut
which the democrats house In 1924 a.
clared should be abolished In
= AGENTS Of the trust In the senate r
- fused 70 allow iron ore TO come In ire
!. and pretended that the tax was mali
-. tanned in the interests OF American |
- Dor. The thousands of miners vi
,v will be thrown out Of work because
II the trusts reduction Of the output
~ ore by 1000. 900 tons, know now nc
no much the protected interests care
80 them. viii they vote this fall Tor 4
- K;u.eyisrn, which means sssl. hign,
~ duties on ore. and further benefits
lc 1850, w. q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

There ARE some things in when our
,.r,;~h cousins have the advantage 81
I"s = American millionaire. accus-
,,ucd to purchase anything NJ ""h ~
Md 20 Obtain. from an OXFORD 81. urn.
!, ,he secret of the beautiful lawns
8 ,.' ~ nike the pride Of England-or
! nor,ion OF IL. Tell me. my gooo
dr HOW YOU manage il" he said' con
,,..sseu,linrly. putting his hand sig
.;acun,ly into his pocket. It's ~
n,,,,.. sir replied the gar"ener
..nair,ly. "You cuts It as close as eve
NM can cut. and you rolls y ana ruu ,
| !, sor COO ycars."-Youth's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

,bem has done it, unless II be MI. MOT
ION. Speaking through the Platform
a,opted at the republican state eonsen.
,;on OF New York. 1t is. however, MOI
ouitc true that the man is OF cornpar
lively little Importance. At this tune
hoth the man and the platform are o.
the greatest moment - Larper .
WoaE1v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

..aax for the tally -ho party from the
.;,vy - called out Mrs. soIncrs- iht.
mus, have had cal,es'-head Jci'y' ~.
know. and. positively. they eNPe,' 49,, '.a'
cream flows almost IN u, streets ~. ~,
/, i all right to sell to them pu, -.
r,n,, sell what you want youfse',, -
49,, I'm not going to-" ratified On MrS
s,r,.rs, never waiting for any answer :
questions ,s;.,t nm, spok,
~ nj are you women always bother
xcur heads about these people TOT
~" Nan, Won let them alone VIVA
has started ycu now 49,
why. pa, don't you know aoo'' so ~
sN,i,stion7 You must ges over '"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
ncmocrrtIc lIIstory.

When all IFS and ands are Lard as,oe.
the still remarkable fact remains tnat
the democrats have had the PRESIDENCY
for 81 years and all their opponents 70
prther only ~. while they have con-
trollcd both houses in Is OF the o con-
presses that have sat and held one
branch or the other in %. leaving the'r
opponents in complete possession -
congress during only Is. or inucn less
than one-third OF the Legislative TERMS
This means, in other words, that the op-
ponents OF the democracy. fcderaI.s's'
wings rsa republicans, all 'oec'n
have been intrus,ed by the people WIZ
the complete control Of both ne legs
lat:yr and executive branches OF .n'
government during only p OF the :"
wears since Nashington's rctire tnen'
or much less than one-fourtn OF IN
whole time. while during 40 years ~
democrats have controlled both mouse
ofconrrcss and The presidency ana nee'
. IN full possession Of the government
Boston Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
WHEAT PRODUCTION.
Grand Total 1ot.s

IL will thus be seen tA"s
wheat production of the whole wos'c'
on the whole, increased 2io.oco.oco pusn.
c,s from 1891 to 1894. the wheat crop OF
he United States decreased @l5'oOo,oo'
rom 1891 "a 1898. In 1874 and lo'''
respectively our wheat crop wa oo'o'o'
GOO and a.. 100000 bushels less than y
,soc and 100000 and l44'ooO'ooo
bushels less than in 1891
The great increase in the worlds az
rrcya,e supply during the last three
Years explains clearly why wheat mas
been so low.
But, according TO the insinua'ions o.
some republican oraclcs. our farmers
INNS, attribute both their short CROPS
and low prices to the wicked wilson
,ariG. "The Wilson blight Is becon'
ing a stock phrase which would Iul', .
explain any calamity from er,.
drought TO a smash-up OF the glooc py
J collision with one OF the planets. Douo'
less this unhappy phrase viii WIN 'n'
: farmers vote for the republican nom
inee.-N. y. Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Some OF the fellows nTc 20 conn
aent Of Mckinley that they are limiting
- him about cabinet portfolios-p
trolt Free PresA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Lard I,urleigh was a minissss 7"
..r,,ameut before be wss =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

~, Morton's boom 10 still on the
s..,a. - ~ barei.-chicago Record
(1ndJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
THE WHEAT QUESTION.
some Instructive Figures for kepeol's.
Orncles.

The department Of agriculture has
recently published some extremely ~
tcresting and valuable statistics OF u'c
whole worlds wheat crops and those o.
the United States since 1891, which az
as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

SrNPaTftr.
n YOU but tourh Tny hand. ever. ever 20
lightly
~ meal. a kindly word. or on me fondiy
- ,'sh,., grow. tho burden that 7 bear ~
sorrow,
Ana m hes sunshine. harry. stand =
lt.le while.
e.-rA rif. - yours-rerhaps us but a 'ras
tie tower--
ar YOUR dear presence tor a moment at my
v-iW make my dreary pathway p''o'' $3.50
sudden blossoms,
Ara the shut gates OK Paradise open -
me- W lae-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

-rsare's never day 50 DARK ana cfeai
rs,,r that its close may shine
IN ross and gold. ana smethys''
Ana tlnts VI r1Ahy vine
.-,.ere.s never a night 20 vrapt about
vim mist ard siantirr rain.
,>.+ ,ha, the. clouds may roll ava;
Ara stars shine out aNain
-rlrs HlDbas j. in sprii. =iieio 'Nass' 4
pislllcan.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07
Three California Dianas.

Miss, whom Bret Harte immortal
lied, is thrown in tho shade by three
real flesh and blood young women who
live in the wilderness above Ukiah, Cal.
They are Olive, Gussie and Addie Man
chester. They recently ran across II big
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07
OLIVE MANCHESTER.

OLIVE MANCHESTER.
GUSs1E MANCHESTER. ADDIE MANCHESTER.
black bear while fishing. Miss Olive
promptly wounded him with her rife
and sent her sisters home after a pack
of hounds. They trailed Mr.. Bruin and
filled him so full of lead that he gave
up the ghost. The three girls took his
skin home and sent a wagon after his
carcass, which weighed 500 pounds.
Miss Olive has killed bears before. as
we'll as many deer and a few panthers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07

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 Timber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 pen thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not to
'tespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. Il. q. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07
NlANl.

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
meat, it never fails to rure if used cor
recilv. All Inquiries gladly answered
Ey MRS. e. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07

Z --r Reed Is e,cr olee.cd pneei-
loEt, to White House viii Lave q quiet,
transformations mistress, who viii give as
little Ct he trno to society Us possible.
Mrs. Reed eehort and fair and a coed
b usekeeper. Before her first marriage
she was LIiss Susan Merrill, daughter Of
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07
Business Locals and Spicy Items

When yon stop in rruckee for a day
or for month You should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney llonse.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-07
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, Tx 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, 1896-03-07

MRS. REED From AN OLD PHOTOGRAPH.
a Portland (Me. clergyman. Mr.. Reed is
her second husband. When in Washing
ton, the Reeds reside at tho shoreham.
Their daughter, Miss Kitty, is II tail,
quiet girl. Sac is fair to look upon, is
devoted to her father and shows in
everyday conversation with her friends
that she has inherited her father S wit.