davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
Not His Kind of Talk.

"I'll bet you it is, cried Mr.. Spark.
The argument had reached a most ex-
citing point.
"Put up or shut up" answered Mr..
Shark in a common, vulgar way. "Put
up or shut up. Money talks"
Mr.. Spark sighed.
1T Goes, he said sadly. sit speaks
a language which | can understand. but
in which l cannot convers "-Chicago
Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1876
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
Depends on the Amount.

ssIf 1 even get hold of Binks, I'll
thrash him SO that his own mother
wouldn't recognize him..
"What's the matter?"
"He's been slandering me. He says
that | beat him out of S. in a poker
game"
"Not at all. l heard the remark my
SELF"
.sThen what did he say?"
"He said hat you beat him out of
So, 900 in o wheat deal"
"Oh. we'll, then. l suppose it's all
right. / could hardly believe that he
was the kind of nan who would go
around telling stories that reflected on
me in that way. Chicago Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
Whatever Russia says goes in Euro

Whatever Russia says goes N Euro
pean politics. If it is true, IS declared,
that the states of Servia, Montenegro
and Bulgaria have formed an alliance
among themselves with the approval CT
Russia, then there is nothing to hinder
them from becoming stronger than Tur-
key and wiping her out. 1t is only the
undetermined protection Of Russia for the
sultan that at present keeps him from
overthrow.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30
Res lSTRATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tive hooks OF registration for the general
election to I've held November (. 1895.
for the election OF National, State, County
ana " ip officers are now open and
viii renmi@ n en- daily on all legal DAYS
rom 10 O'Clock y. m to 6 o'clock y. N.
until October 10. 1896, and from Ocloh, r
10, 1896. to October ~. 1895, from 7 TO 9
o'clock p. m. in addition TO the hou,s
heretofore mentioned. at which time 4 e
i'"ks for registration will close ut 6
O'Clock p. m. Narurali2ed citizens will
2 required tn produce thrir papers at
the time they present themselves for
registration.
n. A. HUNMEL.
Justice Of the Peace and . x-ntfcio
Registry Agent ior WIlswort,. Town
shin. " ashot Conrtv. Nevada.
Wadsaortl,, July l., 1870.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

--,-s equipments III auunuauce in.y -.
obtainoo at any OF these places BY tios. whit
40 not wish to take their own equipments. Pro
visions are plentiful and cheap. Healthful and
measurable diversions limitless.
Send to the General Pass niger Agent of tie
Southern Pacific Company for folders givinI
complete Information ABOUT the r,So Is Of IL,
state, how TO reach them, rates, otc., or app,
to any .. II. 20. agent.
Full information about
LAKE TIHOE and surroundings ar,
The many L1KECOUNTY RESORTS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

What "a situation is that of the greatl
They only live III the future and are
only happy in hope. Mime. de Ponipa-
dOur.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

Some deputy sheriffs in Maryland
lately shot down six negroes in one fight,
and it was not a good day for negroes
either.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

The treasurer of her majesty's house.
hold follows the commissioner of tho
great seal.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

bob bei&hp0renb bte Sdnbe. "Nein
nein!" fle9te lie. "@r barf Sic mbd
bier finoen! '@ie tennen ibn ni4t'
S9 fld9e Sie an, mein Treunb, gaben
Sie!" llnb als Stetten immer mod
a0serte, iette ite NIT 'bebenoer Sti1mms
bin5u: ~GirHten Sie nidt fir mieb,
9err ID. 9tetten; Sd 6in 9epoppnet,
i9 tpsib, tu1e i@ iGm entse9en gu trez
ten babe!" Sie lordngte i4m su1
Sbur. r@sben @ie-i9 bite G;e, &C.
fen Sie!"
.@r1t Npent1 '@ie mir perIproden
baben, ii@ an midi tuenben gu molen.
fails SSbnen me;ne 9!lfe irseno erfor:
berli4 eri@eint!" rief ct beitimmt.
S9 berlprebe es Sbnen."
Mo9 einmdI briidte er ibre 9anb,
bunn gelettete ibn tbSe dlte 9ienerin
bic 1dmale 9intreppe, bte er getnmz
men tpar, tpieber Yindb.
Mls lie in 'bsm engen 9ofe 1asez
tan9t tparen, blteb MaOeleine iteben.
v@erla len @ie meine ar1ne 2ouil M
rti9t, @err y. @tetten!" bat lie. v5ie
mill ltart iein, uber Tie lift i4mo4 uno
tpiQenlos bem fir4terQi4en Manre
ge9eniiber. tSie 9e9t 3u @runbe -
meine er1ne, quite 2oui1on!!"
sd btn bsreit, meine gun5e Hroft
fir SDre 9errin sin5u1eben, M19tz
leine. Mber 1orgen Ste ibafIr, bob
i4 Na4rt9t erHd1te, bub ih bon &z
lem unterr39tet peube!!"
r9os min i'd, ~9ndbiger 9err!" Otrz
fid1erte bic @rediin unter Sbrdnen.
"Das tptu ih, unb loGte e mein 2e<
ben fpi ten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

- gu @etten3, in Der b9bmii&m
Be3irts6ouptmunn1@ aft Seplib, 1T bic
'grobe mq1abltg'l4e Safelglas<5a6r
'brr4 cine 5%euersbrun1 It, >pel4e aur
cine Grp1oiion fplgte, bis arf bic nmz
faKumgsmauerr 5eritDrt 1poroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-26

rNun, ba1m tpeib ib erit re4t rtht,
mas ib benten ion, autub tparl&m sic
1i@ unb mum gar midi tn cline bernrz
tige Mngelegertbait berpideln!" entge9<
nete 9%aroenberg.
rMan but MIDI geQebtt, pab elm
@beGmunrp feinsr 9tlf sbdoiirftt9en
Tral1 bic rettenbe 9unb pertpe1gern
Ipu, Cure @urdQauht!"
v@ytr Ueban ni4t i'm romantti 4en
Mittelalter, 9err b. Stetten, iombern
IN elmer febr nii4ternen Welt. Sd
ma1B meim @tfudem tpteoet1plen, bic
jun,ge 9nhne iofort aur &iidtebr gu
tbrem Sbetm 3u peranmKen-oas
Waitere &pirb 1i4 bnnn finben!"
'@&ettan 9atte 5td) erboben: sd
bitte @1re Dh1rhlau4t nitdnbigit
mir mum tperfge Mtnuten t3eit 3u elmer
fur5en Musefnumberf eBung gu 9epdAz
ran," bat er. uS4 Bin felfenfeit uberz
3eugt, bte1e Ma1seinunoeri ebung purDe
@urer @a1rHQau4t Mnii 4t po1tomz
ma1r a1mftimmem, ia biellei&t iogur in
politii4er @e9is9hlng fir Cure 9ur4z
lou4t no1, b0bem Sntere1e ietn!!"
Bortiebuns folst.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

The Germans, it appears, will vote nearly
solidly for Mckinley. One gentleman, who
lives in Milwaukee, told me that the city
would give the largest Repu blican majority
in proportion TO the reputation, of any city in
the Union Good judges claim that Wisconsin
will give 100 600 majority for Mckinley
think that Minnesota is now safe though
believe If the election had taken place six
weeks ago Bryan would have carried it. | was
in St. Paul about week ago, and learned
that nearly all the business men who were
Democrats were all right upon the money
question.
In Ia king with Mr.. Upham of the First Ma
tional Bank he stated that It's deposits since
the Chicago convention had fallen off over
ST, 000,000 that great deal of the money
had been drawn out and laid away, TO pro-
vide against the catastrophe of Bryan's cleo
ton.
1t is claimed that there is about $50, 900 600
of Canadian money invested in the United
States in carrying wheat, cotton and pork
This has been wi hdrawn. and no elevator
company or wheat man can get any of that
money unless he gives gold note with double
the usual security. Men hesitate to do this,
for II elections went wrong they would be
prefer to do smaller business upon what CAPT.
tai they have.
Ihave usually sold my wheat at S,eep Eve
New Ulm and Mankato. The millers this wear
at these points will not take carload, as thew
have not the money to pay for 1t. You can
imagine, from what have written, how tight
the money market is. How are the banks in
California; Are they not all for sound money?
What is the opinion of cool heads in Califo--
mia? Do they think Mckinley will carry the
State? Yours respectfully, C. D. GILFILLAN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

mously chosen as the nominee for State
Senator. B. L. Lee of Lake County was
chairman of the convention and Robert
Corlett secretary.
The Republicans of Napa and Lake
counties showed their appreciation of
honest and efficient services rendered
when they nominated Hon. Owen Wade.
There was not man in the Republican
ranks in opposition 10 him. There will
not be man in any other political organ
ization to sorrow over his election, as all
know him to be man who to the extent
of his ability and influence will seek to
Tighten the burdens OF taxpayers and Sc
cure greater economy In the public SER
vice.
Mr.. Wade is man of ripe experience
and has coast-wide acquaintance. His two
terms in the Assembly will enable him to
do more and still better work for the peo-
pie when he returns TO Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
PORTLAND ROGUES
Use HYPNOT|SM
Broker Buckley Svengalied
and Robbed of His
Money.
THIEVERY UP TO DATE.
Paid a Fancy Price for What
He Believed to Be a
Diamond.
FINDS THAT 1T is WORTHLESS.
Declares He Was Under the Influence
of Occult Power During the
Transaction.
FINDS THAT 1T Is WORTHLESS

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 15.-In the lat
ter part of June Daniel 7. Buckley came
TO Portland from Seattle. He brought
with him $500 in ready cash and estab-
lished himself as a money broker, doing
business in lawyers office in the Cham
Der of Commerce. Shortly after coming
here he called on friends he had known on
the Sound. Among the visitors at their
home were two members of the Portland
Hypnotic Club, who, during their evening,
mounted their hobby" which they dis
cnssed very entertainingly.
Mr.. Buckley became infatuated with the
subject OF hypnotism. He was so abb
sorbed with it that when the two apostles
took their leave he accompanied them
down town. Before separating from his
newly-made friends he requested them to
present his name for mem bership to the
club. That was the beginning of the
brokers subsequent trouble. the details OF
which he narrated to Detectives Cody and
Welsh to-day.
Buckley became q member of the Hyp-
motto Club on August 1, and soon there
after his two sponsors occasionally
dropped into his Office, giving him point
ers" to advance him in the science. But
the two young men were actuated by a
sinister motive. Both being of herculean
frame and endowed with a supernatural
ance of animal magetism, they worked
upon Bulkley until he was absolutely in
their power.
"On the 10Th of August" said Buckley
to the detectives ''the Two men called on
me and after talking TO me half hour or
so they showed me wondrously beaui l.
ful diamond. am good judge of stones
and this l considered the greatest gem l
ever beheld. One of the men claimed it
had been in his family inward of a CEN
tury. His mother needed $500 to forestail
the foreclosure OF a mortgage and author
lied him to hypothecate the stone for that
sum. She was willing to pay 8 per cent
month for the loan.
al hadn't more than $3.50 in my safe just
then, but the owner OF the jewel was sat
isfed 10 take that. The diamond was de-
posted in tin box and sealed in my
presence, and l afterward placed it in the
bank do business with for safe keeping.
The two men subsequently did not call on
me so frequently, and from some I'M
known cause l lost interest in the club
and its object.
Last Saturday intuitively resolved to
look once again at the diamond, and to
my horror l discovered it 10 be nothing
but q worthless stone. Then | realized
that my two friends had hypnotizel me
on the afternoon l was swindled out OF
$780,"
Mr.. Buckley added that he saw the two
meD on Saturday. when they could not
help confessing to the bunco operation
conducted while they had their victim
under hypnotic influences. They prom
ised 10 make restitution before next Satur-
day. In the meantime they are being
Swallowed" by Detectives Welsh and
Cody, VINO will not allow them to get
away,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

at work at once laying pipes and con-
structlng system to extend from a point
In the San Antonio range, six miles north
east OF the town, to the city, conveying
water by gravity to all parts of the plain
where the town is situated. An engineer
from the City of Mexico examined The
plans ami asserts that 200 inches OF water
can De developed with sufficient pressure
10 carry the water over the bluff of Itur-
oloe. The diverting dam in the noun
tains requires minimum of labor, as the
ooulders form a natural reservoir.
Inc idea of Governor Sangnez is to have
Tree water after the expense of construction
Is paid and the interest and sinking fund
wiped out. The piping for the system is
already ordered. With the free labor of
lOO soldiers available under the direction
OF one of the country's best engineers,
Ensenada expects to have an abundance
OF water in few months. The residents
OF the town will be required only to pay
tor the connections with the mains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

conditions there very favorable. Advices from
friends who in position to know the real
situation aside from any newspaper reports in
dicate the election of Mckinley by an enor-
nous majority.
The detection in this State from the Demo-
Gratis on account of the silver platform is enor-
nous. believe this defect on will run from
10 TO 25 per cent Ii certainly is not less than
10 per cent as an average throughout the
State, and In this city it VIII probably run as
high as % per cent All the Democratic bust
ness men and the majority of the Democratic
lawyers and all the Democratic bankers are
for sound money. and most OF them Will vote
for Mckinley. Yours truly, F. H. BACON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
FAST BOATS TO STOCKTON
California Navigation Company
Planning to Improve Its
Service.
Side.Propeller Steamers That Can
Travel TO San Francisco and
Back in a Day.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 15.-The board
of directors of the California Navigation
and Improvement Company will hold a
other matters, the proposition to put on a
city and San Francisco.
The project was preached some time
ago, but it has never been definitely de-
cided upon by the board. Those mem bers
who conceived the idea and have been
championing the measure were not able
then to submit facts and figures sufficient
to form basis for action, but at the meet
Ing next Friday the proposition will be
presented in tangible shape.
Preliminary drafts have been prepared
showing the design of steamer which is
guaranteed to make twenty-five miles an
hour. This would reduce the time be-
tween Stockton and San Francisco to four
hours and half. The plans contemplate
a side-wheeler $50 feet long and Is feet in
the beam. 1t has two decks, the lower of
which is fitted up with dining-room and
a restaurant, refreshment places, etc., and
the upper with drawing and card rooms.
As the trip will occupy only four and
half hours there will be no need of state
rooms except in case of sickness. and only
four such apartments are provided for.
Only quick freight will be carried, so no
provision is made for accom- modatine
heavy cargoes. The boat as planned is
strictly a passenger steamer, and if built
it will be equipped with all the latest al.
pliances for the comfort of those aboard.
The furnishings will be rich, for no ex-
pense will be spared to make the vessel q
a model one.
The side-wheel pattern boat is selected
for several reasons in preference to the
propeller. In the first place it is claimed
that more speed can be got out of side
wheeler at given draught. To obtain a
speed OF twenty-five miles an hour out OF
propeller boat it would he necessary to
give her cons dera bic more oraught than
in the case of the other type o. vessel, and
this would be disadvantage in navigat-
ing shallow waters. In the second place
slde.wheeler can get around the bends
OF the crooked San Joaquin more easily
and quickly than a propeller could or a
stern-wheel boat because each wheel is
worked by separate engine, and one
wheel can be stopped or reversed while
the other is revolving as before, thus
making 1t possible to swing the boat
around as if on pivot.
Inc only disadvantage about the side
wheel pattern lies in the fact that the
wheels take up room, necessitating a cor
responding reduction in the width of III
beam. But this decrease makes the boat
speedier, so it is not altogether loss
And besides. the extra room will not be
needed as in the case of vessels now on
the river, inasmuch as the latter have to
De provided with scores of staterooms.
II mas not vet been decided, of course,
how many boats are to be constructed, If
any. In all likelihood there would be a
least two to start in with. The boats could
make round trip every day, which would
make two boats out d ailv.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
CoULrERpILL~ IN LIVE
Republicans Organizes Club With q
Large M~ubershin

Republicans Organiss Club With a
Large M-mbership.
COULTERVILLE, CAL, Sept. 13.-The
Mckinley Club OF Coultervilie was organ
lied last night with 10 members and the
following officers: H. II. Clark, president;
Frank Bruschi, secretary; F. L. Harring-
ton, corresponding secretary; Capiain
John Roberts, vice-president. and Hiram
Hodges, treasurer. Great enthusiasm was
manifested. and ringing speeches were
made by business men, who announced
that they were particularly anxious that
their interests should not be disturbed.
Taken altogether it was a great victory
for the Republicans. The silver men had
been claiming everything in sight, but al
the first meeting the Republicans organ
ized with a much larger membership than
the siiveri,es have. The Mckinley CLUB
contains the names of more than three
fourths of the business men of Coul-
teryille and vicinity. 1t will more than
double its membership during the next
ten days. Bets are freely offered that
Mckinley will cary the town. and there
are no takers. Hon Grove L. Johnson
will be given monster reception here next
Thursday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
Grnss TaIteu Stabaino Anrnn

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Sept. 15.-What
might have ended in murder here last
night, had not bystanders in erfered. re-
suited in serious cutting ARRAY. Sam
Hooking, a carpt inter- and stranger in
the town, walked into the Pacific Hotel
went up to William Powning, a contractor
and putting his arm around Powning's
neck. hrust a jackknife into his abdomen
A scream from Powning brought n large
crowd TO the rescue and the wouid. h.
murderer was placed in irons and taken ID
jail. Hockin said he had grudge a,ain a.
Powning OF many years standing ov ,
money affairs. 1t is believed that Hoct.
ing's mind is deranged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
DEATH AT saNr4 Rosa.

Age Of Ninety Ttco.
SANTA ROSA. CAL. Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Hepsab beth Hussey oied here to-day at the
residence of her grand-daug liter, Mrs. r.
NJ. Swain. BY Mrs. Hussey's deaf one
OF the 1--we generations OF the Swain fam
lily, which lives in Santa Rosa, has been
removed. She was a great-greai-grand-
mot er to the children OF F. A. Brush
Mrs. Hussey was born in Nantucket,
Mass. in May, 1904, and was 90 years old
on her last bir.hd y. She descended from
Massachusetts Quaker family. She came
to California in the early SOS. Mr.. Hus-
sey's husband died over iorty years ago,
and the issue of their marriage are all
dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
s,oago,eay MoLsin at Por,lana

PORTLAND, ORE, Sept. 15. = Arthur
McLain, Scotch lad. 10 years old, who
has been ihree-fourths of the way around
the globe as a stowaway, has reached here
on one of the Oregon-Asiatic line of steam
ers. He started fourteen months ago
without a penny i'll his pocket and landed
here in the sam financial condition. The
boy has been on an almost continuous
voyage of 10000 m;les TO every part of the
globe, and has had dozens of hair-breadth
escapes from being killed by brutal crews
that be fell in with The stowaway' 8
home is in Dundee, Scotland, from which
place he ran away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
RIVERsIDE cuNvENrIoS.
Date0ates Defeat Instructions to Yot
for Senator Perkins.

OeGe0GteS Defeat lnstructSons to Yote
for Senator Perkins.
RIVERSIDE, CAL. Sept. 15.-One of
the most enthusiastic Republican county
conventions ever held in this county was
that iii this city to-day. Every precinct
in the county was represented, except a
couple of the remote small ones The
convention was presided over by Hon. N.
c. Hudson OF Corona, veteran Republi-
can who has seen years of party serv &c in
Iowa. On taking his seat Chairman Hud-
son delivered a ringing speech for McKin-
ley and protection, which was Wild
cheered.
The convention worked harmoniously
until the question of insiructing the AS
sembly nominee to vote for Senator Per-
kins was raised. The resolutions passed
Endorsed, in strong terms, the work of
Senator Perkins and Congressman Bowers
at Washln ton, but went no further. Will
liam Collier ESQ.,, warm friend of Per-
kins, offered a minority report to the Ell
feet that the convention instruct its nomi-
nee for the Assembly TO vote for Perkins
to succeed himself. The reading of he re-
port was the signal for the beginning of a
heated debate. John G. North, George
Frost and other leaders of The party
strenuously opposed the adoption of the
minority report, and the minority report
was defeated by big majority. This
means that the Assemblyman from the
Seventy-sevent b District will go to Sacra.
mcntc unpledged, as it is conceded that
the Republican candidate will have a
walk-over.
the convention nominated George II.
Dole of this city, who is a brother of Presi-
dent Dole OF Hawai-, for Assem- blyman.
After naming nine delegates to the Joint
Senatorial convention of the Fortieth Dis
trict the convention adjourned,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
hnn,n Rosn Prfmnri..

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 15.-The Re.
publ can primaries held to-day to select
delegates to the county convention re.
suited in the election of the regular caucus
nominees, with one exception. The CITY
was divided into seven precincts and
twenty-five delegates were chosen. as fol-
lows: J. NJ Thompson. R. P Legro. George
Burch. c. F French, F. d. McGregor. w.
J. Ea1dley. J M. Sriening. E. w. Dever.
aux, w. r. Smith II. A. Mailman. sam
Yoho, 4. e. Morrow, r. NJ. Swain. Henry
Baker, o. 0. Weber, j. M. Moffitt. ]. w.
Seegelken. Frank Muther, Henry SiIve--
shield. John Miller, Themes Bonner. ]. q
W oodwar w. s. Gill, Mark Body. Charles
Kirsch. Lewis precinct-Harvev Gregory
NJ. B. Mac, G. w. Rodgers, E. p. Light.