davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
The FQQT2lLL CANE.

The Gazette describes it as follows:
The football game Tuesday was u oil
the nlDst enjoyable features OF the Fair.
The game started with a kickoff by Zig
| gins of the University. The bail was
caught in Wadsworth's territory. The
teams then lined up for scrimnage, and
by steady team work the Varsity boys
| forced the bail to WalsXorth's~ five-yard
line. Then a Il around the end by
Higgins would have resulted in a touch
down but for the interference Of specta-
the ball back to the center line. The
game then for the first half was a seesa "
game, with odds about even.
The second half started off with Wads-
worth against the wind. The kick
off against the wind did not avail them
much, and it was. a steady Yain for the
Varsity boys until they scored a touch
down. The ball was kicked in, but the
Varsity boys fumbled there by losing
the goal. Score, 1 to D. The rest of the
half availed neither side much, and the
game closed in favor of the University
boys, amid great excitement.
The plays most noticeable were the
runs Of Higgins and Sunderland, and
the tackles OF Ted Clay OF Wadsworth
and Murphy OF the University.
The following are the names OF the
players:
Wadsworth-Ted Clay, George Bur
ton. d. L. Doyle, j. S heehan, Vie Geery,
H. Owen, c. MacEchren, captain; f..
Beemer, W. Shaber, J. l.. Bryant, Paul
son substitutes, w. +. Brown and c. W.
Givan.
University-Carman, Murphy, Gig
noux, Evans, Chism, Thompson, Hig-
gins, X. Sunderland, O'Neil, Frazier,
Finlayson substitutes, Bruley, Kidder
and L~ongely."
The interference by outsiders on the
gridiron vas very very annoying and
the result might have been different if
they had been kept off. We feel good
natured however and accept the result
without kicking. 1t was u good game
and our team is o k considering we have
SO few people to draw from for players.
The player who tried tried to blind Ted
Clay by throwing a handful Of dirt in
his eyes should be disciplined.
Captain McEcheren says, that had the
spectators not interfered in the second
hall of the game the score wonld an
douetedly have been 4 to ! or 1 to 6 in
favor OF Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26

My little boy. when two years OF age,
was taken very Ill with bloody flux. l
was advised to use Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Dia-rhoea remedy and luck
lily procured part of a bottle. | carefully
read the directions and gave it accord
lngly. He was very low, but slowly re-
covered, and is now as stout and strong
as ever | feel sure it saved his life. /
am sorry every M in the world does
not know how good il is, rs | do.-Mrs.
Lima S. Hinton, G%rahamsyille, Marion
Co., Florida. For sale by druggists and
dealers and the Com. Co. OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
Bow They Punished Them.

49," said the railroad President,
re1ectively, II don't think corporations
are vindictive. / could name twenty
men who, a few years ago, were de-
nouocing m~onoplies in general and our
road In particular, but Va never injured
any OF them for it,"
"You didn't" inquired his friend.
ono; on the contrary, vi sent them
to Congress, and come to the Legisla-
ture; and they all have free ~passes.'
Puck.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
Fer Sale.

One two room house l6x, 20, one Laun-
dry outfit Us follows: One copper boiler
holds 80 gallons, II tank h. d l 70 gall
Ions, two furnaces built of brick, one
has a $50 lib iron on the top for heating
irons, ironing tables, late patented
washing machines fixed for running by
horse power and other fixtures amount
ing to eighty dollars. Also abont three
acres OF land under a good fenre, a good
garden spot, one acre of alfalfa pasture,
pipes for irrigating purposes, W. wells
and good water, plenty OF shade trees,
good chicken and duck ranch. The only
white laundry here. A great bargain all
improvements and outfit for 1915. In
quire at the DIsPATcH office, Wadsworth,
Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26


Ho iorablcs, W. s. Grimes, j. ".
Richards, ". W. Williams and senator
Kaiser, politicians belonging to all
parties are attending the State Fair this
week.
Seymour Jacobs will leave the first OF
the week for Lovelocks with a fine line
of samples of fall suitings which he has
just received. His prices are lower than
ever.
The DeLamar Company has gener-
ously promised tn erect a large, sub
~stantial school house, 25x53 feet, in
DeLamar free, providing the citizens
select and prepare the site.
The bond OF Olive NJ. Miller, OF Love-
lock, New, for $50, 600, as guardian Of
Robert Taggart, u minor, was filed in
the Superior Court yesterday.-San
Diego Union, Sept. II.
Olive NJ. Miller, as guardian, ycster-
day filed in the Superior Court OF San
| Diego a return and account of the sale of
OF ~ and a lots for the sum of $77 900.
San Diego Union, Sept. II.
The horse race, one mile dash, lady
jockeys, attracted much attention at the
Fair Thursday. The Drummer, ridden
by Mrs. Tom A~pplegate, was too strong
for her and she could not hold him. He
got away and went around the track
nearly twice when Mrs. Apologize be-
came ex Exhausted and fell off. The horse
stopped and went back to see what the
matter was. The horse and rider were
withdrawn from the race. Mrs. Apple
gate was not hurt much. Miss Daisy
Allen on Fanny L won the race and the
purse, and as one of the boys says, was
our saving grace for this part OF the
country. She received many compli-
ments from the spectators for her rid
ing and the skillful way in which she
managed her mount.
Henry. B. Rule, who has been in the
eastern part of the State, says that the
people Of Austin are highly elated over
the future prospects OF the town and
surrounding country. The citizens of
that prosperous burg are awakening to a
era owing to the big strike in the new
tunnel that is being run under the cd
mines near Austin. The projectors of
the tunnel have struck ore that gives
| 900 ounces in silver to the ton and
the work is being pushed with all the
speed possible. A 20-stamp mill is being
built to work the ore, and it is expected
that in a short time the mill will be in
working order and then times will he
one OF the liviest towns of Nevada. The
ore is OF a rebellious character and will
be hard to work, but the management
expects to extract nearly all OF the sill
ver.-Gazette.
Six weeks ago | suffered with a very
severe cold ; was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised me to consult a
physician. Noticing Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy advertised IN the st. Paul Volks
Zeiting l procured u bottle, and alter
taking it a short while was entirely well.
| now most heartily recommend this
remedy to anyone suffering with a cold.
VIM. Keil. 678 Selby Ave, st. Paul, Min.
For sale by druggist and dealers here
and the Commercial Co. Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
Music Lessons.

Miss Lottie Gale, graduate of the
Conservatory of Music, San Jose, will
give instructions in music to a limited
number OF pupils. Apply at the resi-
dence of L. H~ettenhausen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended MS a teacher
aud is known to many Wadsworth
people as u talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
Millinery.

Mrs. Phillips Il Linton have opened
the Fall and Winter season OF Millinery
in parlors Al and AZ, Nevada House,
where the latest styles in hats, bonnets
and toques. can be seen. Prices to suit
the times. They will no pleased to
have their friends and patrons give
them a call. No trouble to show goods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
We WOULD SELL WOOD

And will sell first class Wood, stove
length, delivered at your door free of
charge. Call on Short Bros. at the
Wadsworth Bottling Works.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
FURNISHED HOUsE-In a

FURNISHED HOUSE-In a most
desirable location, next to the Home
Meat Market, water on premises, lawn
nd shade trees. For rent. Apply at
Wadsworth Commercial Cos.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
t.TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896
BREV1T1ES.

The weather is pleasant.
Sprains and bruises yield 10 Trib. y
There are 200 names on the register.
This is the last day OF the State Fair.
T.ib cures bruises, sprains and burns*
Churchill is We represented at the
Fair.
The Indians excite much interest with
their Fair.
Henry Theelan is attending the State
Fair today.
+. lin ,house has returned from his
cattle range.
Horace Haight is working in the shops
at Dunsmuir.
u off on house or engine pictures
until Oct. LIST.
j. II. Whited spent Wednesday here
visiting old friends.
J.. A. Gregory and wife went to
the Fair yesterday.
The DISPATCH enters on Volume TX
with hi, number.
II think he works on a dairy, he's a
great boy to jar things"
Humboldt has thirty candidates t r
county and legislative officers.
Fritz Spirlach's wife presented him
with a son last Sunday at Carlin.
VIM. Pierson informs us that he has a
choice lot OF wood for the winter trade.
Until Oct. LIST, 8 large pictures of your
house or engine $500 ut the Foto Tent.
Master Mechanic L.. S. Pratt made o
flying visit to Sacramento the fore part
OF the week.
At the close of Wednesday the reign
OF Queen Victoria becamr the longest in
English history.
Since the cool evenings people are
beginning to think about putting up
their heating stoves.
John G. Shaver and Miss Helena F..
Dawson, both of Reno, were married at
that place Wednesday.
L. s. Bridges and wife, Hon. T. G..
Herman and Pete Albertson returned
from the Fair yesterday.
William Donaldson returned Wednes-
,day sight from a short visit to Sacra-
snento, Colfax and Reno.
4 fine large oil painting of the late
Governor Jones has just arrived and will
be hung in the State Capitol.
Mrs. l.. s. Pratt and little daughter
Gladys, returned from their visit to
Sacramento, Tuesday night.
Dealers in seeds have asked for an in
junction restraining officials OF the Gov
ernment from distributing free seeds.
Henry Biatnober. the mine promoter
and Chas. D. Lane have put up a $500
.bet, Bratnober for McKinley-Lane for
Bryan.
A. Steele and Walter Macpherson are
mentioned as Wadsworth's representa-
tive on the Republican ticket for the
Assembly.
Ed. Eeely has returned from Sacra-
anento hospital where he had his hand
treated which was badly jam ned in the
shops about a week ago.
Tie Secretary of the Bryan and
Sewall club .oi Austin, forwarded $l24
to the treasurer of the National bi-
ssetallic / q sue in Chicago.
Mrs. G.. d. Wiley and daughter, Chas.
JseeuAer apd Aisters Martin Kline, Fred
Kane, Miss .JMGs Gaanor, were among
those who visited the state Fair yester-
day.
Jack Sheehan and Jack Bryant had y
Darrow escape in Reno this week. They
Ware riding a tandem when a run away
team dashed into them the horses pass
lug on either side OF the boys and mash
ing the front ~heel OF the machine. 1t
j, u wonder the boys escaped broken
iinbs Of loss Of life,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26
VIEWS 1! VIEWS |!

Special reduction for the next week,
no longer.
8 8x10 views 3 100 =,
IL $50
The Omega Foto Co. have decided to
and as a special inducement to those
wishing views of Houses, Engines, etc,
we will work at the above low figure, re-
member this is q off our regular price
and is good only to Oct. LIST.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26

Trib is the liniment of the century.*
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26

Clean, penetrating; effective is Trib.#
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-26

Trib at the Lovelock Commercial Cos.
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15

st. Louis, June 14.--Dr Chauncey NJ.
Depew made his appearance in st.
Louis yesterday wearing a most ex
pansive smile. He dubbed over with
hurnor. His door was open to all call
ers. and a bottle of lithia water was at
the service of any caller who was thirs-
ty. He held a reception lasting several
hours at the Southern hotel and never
tired for an instant as he replied with
apparent candor and unquestionable
wit to the oft-repeated questions put
by persistent reporters about Plat, the
money plank in the platform, and New
York's candidates for vice president.
Morton Says NO" Emphatically.
About the first thing to which Mr.
Depew directed the attention of news
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
LocAE rINANcLAn NOTES.

Consolidated Roads Quarterly DIVIDEND
Continued Demand for the StoCk-The
Leased Lines-A Quarterly Dividend of
Twenty Per Cent. by the WalsbaCh Light
Company-~N New Haven Bank Clearings-
Dividends To-day.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad directors met Saturday after
noon and, as was expected declared
the usual quarterly dividend of per
cent, payable July /, The Boston mar
llet has been continuous buyer of the
stock, but at slightly reduced prices
during the last few days, sales being
from IA to 176, Debenture As are quot
ed 1927 to 1881 with no large amounts
offered.
Dividends Payable To-day Are
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling rail-
road preferred, per cent,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road, | per cent,
Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany ia per cent.
Eastern Railroad of New Hampshire,
IL per cent.
Laclede Gas company, az per cent.
regular; per cent. extra.
National Lead company preferred,
| 1& per cent.
Standard Oil company, 10 per cent.
Spirits Distributing company prefer
red rs per cent.
Tomorrow the transfer books of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis railroad will close for a quarterly
dividend of IA per cent. on the prefer
red stock; also the transfer books of the
Providence and Worcester railroad will
close for a quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent, payable June so.
The transfer books Of the New Haven
| Gaslight company closed on Saturday
at p. M, for a quarterly dividend of
21s per cent, payable July /. The trans
| fer books of the New Haven Water
company close to-day for a semi-annual
| dividend of per cent on the common,
and quarterly dividend of ~ per cent.
on the preferred stock; both payable
July /.
The Welsbach Light company has de-
clared dividend og 20 per cent, pay
able June &c; transfer books close next
Friday.
On next Saturday the transfer books
of several of the leased line stock of the
| New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad close for the usual dividend
payable July /. They are:
Berkshire railroad IL per cent.
Danbury and Norwalk railroad, 2k
per cent.
Housatonic railroad, i per cent.
Naugatuck railroad, per cent
New Haven and Derby railroad, 2
per cent.
Old Colony railroad, ~ per cent.
Shore Line railroad per cent
Stockbridge and Pittsfield railroad,
/ IL per cent.
Boston and Providence railroad, az
per cent.
Providence and Worcester railroad
212 per cent.
The New York and Harlem railroad
has declared a semi annual dividend Of
4 per cent, payable July L. Transfer
books close to-day.
The clearings and balances Of the
New Haven banks for the week ending
June 10 and for the corresponding week
of 1895 are furnished by days by the
New Haven clearing house. The
amounts of the last week exceed those
/ of any corresponding week for the past
| four years. and are well distributed
over each day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Is Grace Hospitals Donation Day.

The Grace hospital annuah donation
day reception will occur next Wednes-
day afternoon, June II, from to I
o'clock, at the hospital grounds; if
stormy, the following day. All those
that are interested in this institution
are cordially invited to attend. Among
the many things needed at the hospital
are the following articles:
Dishes of all kinds, glass ware, large
and small japanese trays, knives, forks
and tea spoons, China dinner set, in
dividual tea set, kitchen utensils, tow
els, glass toweline, groceries, table
cloths four yards length. table napkins,
knitted shoes, stockings and socks,
brushes and combs, clothing for men
and boys, rugs, clothing for women and
girls, screens, sheeting, glass flower
vases, blankets, small blankets, small
rattan rockers, small tables, small
clocks with second hands, small oak
wardrobe, small chest of drawers, wall
cabinet, hammOcks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15

paper men was telegram received
soon after his arrival here, This dis
patch was from Governor Levi p, Nor
ton, dated Rhinecliff, N. Y, and 1t
said
Please announce that | stated to you
before you left New York that | would
not under any circumstances accept
nomination for vice president.
Mr. DepeW sat in one corner of his
room with a bundle of papers in his
hand. At one side sat an artist sketch
ing him as he chatted with u row of
correspondents seated all around the
apartment. The "peach" hailed every
now visitor whom he knew, sometimes
rising to shake hands and to interrupt
q conversation illuminated with iocular
references to bosses and platforms.
Expects q Sound Money Plank.
What will be the form of the flnan-
cial pank?"
From all | have learned on the way
and since my arrival, | should say the
plank would be as strong for sound
money as the most anxious republican
could demand The Indiana plank,
with the last phrase about the ratio of
l6 to l dropped, would suit me. That
does not say gold, but it defines the
gold standard without using the word
that may eXasperate those who object
to it.
1T does not seem to me that it will
be necessary to have a conference of
gold standard men to insist upon a
strong plank. Unless l mistake the
| temper, it seems to me that it will be
so general and imperative as to make
1t perfectly safe to rely upon the COM
| mittee on resolutions to supply the Ian
guage that will satisfy the strongest
gold men that the policy of the party
will be sound one"
Has New York a candidate for vice
PRESIDENT"
New York has a candidate for pres
ident. While he is in the race New
York cannot have candidate for any
other place"
Says Platt Will Not Bolt.
MIR. Plat will not bolt Indeed, I
am told that he has not threatened to
bolt, and has been misrepresented by
newspapers that said he had made such
a threat. When he says that the New
York delegation will resent" the ex-
|
| seats are contested, it is safe to wait to
see what shape the resentment will
take before concluding that it will be
damaging in its effects. BY boiling he
would not take the delegation with him.
Platt is not boiler and I do not be-
lieve he intends to make reputation
for boiling now"
Mr.. Depew would not discuss the talk
of the hall and headquarters about the
chance of his nomination for vice pres
| ident.
| Temporary Officers Of the Convention.
st. Louis, June 1S.-The national re-
| publican committee has selected the fol-
| lowing to be the temporary officers of
the convention:
Chairman-C. w. Fairbanks of In
dianapolis.
secretary-C. w. Johnson of Mime
sofa.
Assistant secretaries-W. G. Riley Of
Kentucky, Harry Fl. Smith of Washing
ton, A. r. Humphrey of New York.
Chaplain-Rabbi Samuel Sale of st,
Louis.
Reading clerks--J. H. Stone Of Wash
ington, F. Fl. Wilson of Missouri, John
y. MaIloy of Ohio, r. S. Hatcher of
Indiana, H. r. Benson of New York,
Colonel Johnson. the secretary, was
secretary of the --publIcan national
convention in 1892! A. -. Humphrey,
the third assistant secretary, is secre-
tary of the republican league
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
Harmony lodge. 1. o. O. f.

Harmony lodge, No. ), I. O. o. F.,
will give an entertainment tomorrow
evening, June Is, at $50 O'Clock. Mem
bers and their lady friends are cordial
~ invited to be present. Exercises will
consist of music, speeches, recitations,
and an exhibition of a graphophone.
Donations of cake will be gratefully ac-
copied by the committee of arrange
ments.