davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22
California's Register Of Mines.

The State Mining Bureau is about to
commence the preparation of register
OF mines and minerals of California, in
concise tabulated form for convenient
references, and with these tables will be
published typographical maps of each
county, showing all mineral locations,
nllls, bitches, etc. The maps will he in
three colors, and on scale of two miles
to the inch. The maps and mineral
tables OF the respective counties will be
Issued separately and as rapidly as COM
pleted. State Mineralogist Cooper in
tends sending a sample table to all
superintendents and mine owners, with
printed slip asking them to fill in the
information desired, and from these slips
the large tables will be filled out. In
case there are any special features about
the mine, there will be a notice in separ-
ate paragraph. In general, however, the
same space will be allotted to each mine,
large or small, and il any mine is omit
ted, it will be the fault of the owners or
superintendents themselves, as they will
all be addressed for the desired informa- :
tion. If they do not reply they have
mo kick coming" The object of the
bureau is to advertise the mineral re-
sources of the state. That is what it
was established for, and the reason it is
maintained.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22
For "a yenrs Justice Field haa occu

For "a yenrs Justice Field has occu-
pied a place ON the bench of the su-
preme court of the United States. The
venerable justice is 81 years old. He
was appointed by President Lincoln and
has been longer on the bench Of the su-
preme court than any judge ever was
before. He might have stepped down
with full pay any time these II years,
under the law which permits judges of
the supreme court of the Uni.ed States
to retire at or after the age Of 70, but
he helS OH to his work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22

According to returns from thirty of
the largest postoffices, the business of
which bas been regarded as a trust
worthy barometer of the general hush
ness conditions Of the country, things
are getting decided move on them and
the country has crossed the line which
separated it from prosperity. The busi-
ness of these thirty postoffices was eight
per cent greater in August 1897, than it
was in the same month last year. A
comparison of 1897 with 1896 shows, in
January, decrease of 3.5 per cent; in
February, decrease of AS per cent
March, an increase of 90 per cent
April, an increase of .5 per cent; May an
increase of Z per cent; June, an in-
crease OF s. per cent, and July, of 3 per
cent. The jump to a clean per cent
increase in August is considered some.
thing extraordinary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22
Can You Sleep7

Homely language, like homely girl,
may be SO illuminated by direct intelli-
gence as to become positively fascinat-
ing. When we say, "I've had good
nap" it's homely, but my, doesn't it
mean a lot! Many can't sleep-d3n't
even know what good nap is These
weary ones toss, turn and agonize, wear
out their brains and bodies,-a useless
waste OF energy and life. Fabst Malt
Extract, the "Best" Tonic, will bring
sleep to you-you will nestle to slumber
like tired child. Take glass just be-
fore going to bed, and in ten minutes
YOU will go drowsily to Sunderland.
After week or SO sleep will come nat
urally and you won't need the Tonic.
Health, strength and mental calmnezs
come also to help the weak, the weary
and the heavy-laden, for PABST MALT
EXTRACT is the BEST Tonic
SHORT Bios,
Wholesale Dealers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22

Paul dollhouse, a jockey for Lem
Allen, had the misfortune to have a
horse fall on him at the Fair grounds
this morning while practicing starting
with the Australian draw gate. AS the
gate went up in front of the horse II
reared and fell over backward, sprainine
Lofthouse's leg very badly. DR.. Patter-
son was called. Shortly after the doctor
got to the track another horse went over
back ward in front of the gate, falling on
ita rider, Mike Tulley, and breaking his
collar bone. DIR. Patterson reduced the
fracture.-Reno Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22
1t Saves the Oroupy Children.

SEAvIEw, Va.-We have splendid
sale on Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far and
near, speak of it in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died of Group II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been
given.-KELLAM & OSBORN. The 25 and
90 cent size for sale by dealers here and
the Commercial Co. of Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22

PIANO-Any person desiring piano
can purchase one at great bargaia
Inouire at the Post Office or of WM
MACPHERSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22

For SALE-A good cottage residence
Centrally located with good improve.
ments. Call at this office for informa.
ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-22

.Washoe County E. JONES' Washoe County
PHILLIPS Washoe County THEO WINTERS Washoe County
WEBSTER Washoe County T. K HYMERS Washoe County
Washoe LEM ALLEN Churchill County
JOSEPH MARZEN Humboldt County
BIRMINGHAM W. HESSON Eko County
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-14
PASSION MUSIC
At St. Marys Last Night-A Grand Mus- ical Fast, and Enjoyed by Many of
 Birmingham's Best People.

When the oratorio of the Messiah was given in Birmingham it marked an epoch fn our musical circles. The reputation that MT Guckenburger and his associ- ates made on that occasion was enhanced by the rendition of Grauns wonderful Passion musicic at St. Mary's church last evening. The audience was one of the most refined and cultured that ever as- sombled in Birmingham on a similar oc- casion, and the fact that the best ci:i- zens of Birmingham appreciate such mu- sic speaks well for the art culture of the city.
 T1le Passion music is grandly descript- i've, and to be thoroughly appreciated one must thoroughly imbued with the soteMnity of the lenten season. Such was true of those who listened to the grand strains of harmony last night. MT. Guckenburgsr again demonstrated his ability as n director and MT. Edward How els, of Cincinnati. presided at the organ With the ability he displayed at the Messiah. Mrs. IT, II. Sinnige, the soprano, added new laures to the wreath with which sha has been crown ed by the music lovers of Blrmingham. MT. Charles C. Washburn, the magnifi- cent baritone still further emphasizsd the importance to music that his advent in Birmingham made. Mir. !. Af Cart wriaht has clear. sweet tanor and his appearance before a Birmingham audi ence is always welcome event.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-14
.BRYAN'S GREAT SPEECH
At Banquet Under the Auspices of the National Association of Democratic
 Clubs at Washington.

Washington, April 13.-The 154th an- niversary of Jefferson's birthday was celebrated tonight at the Ms Mstropolitan hotel by subscription dinner given un- der the auspices of the National Associa- tion of Democratic Clubs. The first eel ebration of the anniversary of Jefferson S birth occurred at the same hostelry then known as the Indian Queen. President Jackson was the guest of honor, and the occasion was made memorable by the presence of Vice-President John c. Cal houn and otlfsr democratic leaders of that day. Today William J. Bryan of Nebraska, the late democratic candidate for president, was the guest of honor. Senators, representatives and others conspicuous in the councils of the q mo- cratic pau'ty were present. Many of them were from distance. Covers were laid for 200, and a number of people were d. nied seats for want Of space ct the ta- bles. The decorations of the room were simple. The columns wSr: lined with southern smilax, and full length DOT trait of Jefferson draped with American flags was hung behind the seat of Gov ernor Black, of Pennsylvania, the presi- dent of the association. Upon his right wsre MT Bryan, Represent atiye Mc- millin, who acted as toastmaster, and on the left Senator Jones, of Arkansas; Representative Bland of Missouri, Lentz of Ohio, and ex-representat tive Sibley, of Pennsylvania, and Andr:w Lipscomb, of Virginia.
 MT. Bryan was greeted with lusty cheers as he entered the hall.
 The menu was carefully prepared, and was similar to such dinner as might have served during Jefferson's days. The dishes were all of American creation. and each dish as far as possible repre- scented one section of the country. The dinner began promptly at o'clock, ths orchestra playing national airs, blended with southern tunes to accord with the progress of the dinner.
 Great attention was paid to MT Bryan, who spoke at length :o the toast Thomas Jefferson"
 The order of set toasts was as follows:
 Thomas Jefferson; we celebrate the Anniversary of his birth not in the spirit of personal idolatry. but from regard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Earl Evans has returned from le-
cal trip to Sedgwick.
Mr.. R. DELANEY returned from Doug
lass yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. R. C. Bolte is indisposed at his
home on South Water street
Mr.. e. G.. Dinner of Topeka was In the
pity yesterday calling on friends.
Mr.. G. L. Gor,nan left yesterday over
the Santa Fe for San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. syl Dunkfn left yesterday after
noon over the Santa Fe for Newton.
Mr.. George Alexander will entertain
the Economic club next Saturday night.
Rev. W. B. Slutz left over the Santa
Fe yesterday for his old home in Joplin.
Mo.
Mr.. o. A. Boyle will leave this morn
fng for Kansas City on a short business
trip.
Judge" Olinger returned yesterday
from Fredonia, where he has been for
the past week.
Ex-Governor A. p Riddle OF Mime
apolis, Kan, was in the city for a few
hours yesterday enroute to Oklahoma.
The pupils Of Mrs. George Spalton will
give q recital at Thos. Shaw's music
store Thursday evening, December II,
commencing at 7:S0.
Mr.. S. L. Johnson OF Alva, o. T., was
in the city yesterday attending to some
business matters. While here ne was
the guest Of the Carey.
Miss Mabel Ayers will leave this morn
ing for New York City. where she will
visit relatives. During her stay in New
York Miss Ayers win finish her musical
oiuca ion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
CHRISTMAS BKIC-A-PRAC

There IL an increased demand for fine
tortoise-she!l gods.
Writing table accessories in Dresden
ware are again very popular.
Flexible bracelets divide favor with
the more formal band ami bangles
Fascinating little slides, enriched with
gems and enamel, are worn with rib
b1ns.
Women now decorate the collar band
with two or more jeweled pins of unique
designs
Bronze paper-weights from Vienna af-
fo"d miniature but exceedingly faithful
studies Of animal lie.
Doultoh tea pots. sugar bowls and
cleaners. in cased se;s. are convenient
Tor presentation purposes.
Among ssasonable articles Of popular
prices sre covered stems. with raised
fsures srd German inscriptions.
she Isir is a diamond ornamen. OF broad
inclination and giittering surface.
Move, skins ana unique designs char
scterize the newest leathe, goods. Mex
lean alligator. bison skin. Russian lesth-
e., riiroceros and ELEPHANTS hide and
MI the standard kings ave employed. 80
jewelers. Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
CLARK'S NEW SUIT
THOUGHT THAT he HAS NOT YET
LEFT THE CITY.

Gentleman at the Police Station Last Night
Attempted to Kin Mrs. Underwood is
Masquerading IN Womsn's Clothes and
Has Appeared on the Street Once or
Twice Sfuce tho Shooting He Carried a
Lap Robe when He Went to Borrow the
Gun Under wb ich Was a Bundle,
A gentleman stated at the police sta
tion last night that Clark, the man who
shot Mrs. Underwood, was lodging
around over the city dressed in wo-
mans clothes. He gave in support Of
the proposition the fact that Clark had
shaved off his nsoustache the day OF the
shooting. When ne went to borrow the
gun with which ne did the shooting ne
had an overcoa& on and carried on his
arm an ordinary buggy robe. The coat
va, found two OF three hundred yards
from where the shooting occurred with
the letters in the pocket directed to his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, the
public and Hope church, which letters
have already been published in the
Eagle The lep robe has never been
found nor the bundle that he carried un-
der it when he went 10 borrow the gun.
The gentleman from whom Clark bor-
rowed the gun says he is sure that
Clark had package under the robe. He
saw the robe plainly and is certain that
there was a bundle under it. The bum
die is supposed TO be the clothes in
which ne intended to masquerade. The
gentleman says that Clark has been
seen about the streets. The disappoint-
ed gentleman of color and murderous
intent had a lap robe with him when he
went to get the gun. The officers are
certain of that. Drake, the man from
whom CLARK got the gun, says that he
had bundle OF what looked TO be
clothing under the bundle. The over
coat ne wore was found rolled up with
the letters EMBODIED the next day. 1t
IS very curious that man who expect
ed to leave the country at such a season
Of the year as this would throw his
ovePcoat away and try to carry another
coat and suit.
The lap robe has never been found,
nor the bundle The letters were prob
ably written as a ruse. They were such
letters as one who really intended to
commit suicide would leave on his per-
con, but if he meant to kill himself he
would hardly put the letters in his
overcoat an run off, after writing as
though he meant the letters for those
who found him dead.
Ii is said that Clark has face which
without his n loustache and in the back
end of, bonn yet at night would hardly
give him AWAY and would probably
make Il hard f, n the officers to catch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
THIEVES BUSY.
GEORGE WASHINGTON's KIN
Clement V. Ball of California Also Claims
Share In a Vast Estate

Stockton, Cal, Dec. 14.-Clement V.
Bah OF this city claims to be relative
IF George Washington and one OF the
heiIs 20 vast estate. The matter all
came up through a letter which he re-
ceived yesterday from his brother in
Chicago calling his attention 20 the
matter. The Bal family mas in its
possession. 50 Clement says. records
which. az far as the members know. es-
tablish their lineal connection with ths
family OF Washington. Tley also claim
10 be heirs 20 the estate % Joseph Ball.
which is said TO consist OF III go acres
in Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Tennessee
and Virgins. Shortly before Jossph
Ball died he leased his vsst holdings for
a period os ninsty-nine years end since
then there hss been some uncertainty as
70 the affairs % this estate The lease
expires in 1913. There are said 70 be
over sixty heirs. Clement Bail f,.s
placed MS interests IN the hands o. a
san Francisco attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
TNERE is A CLASS OF PEOPI s

Who are injured By tsse use az coffee Pc
Gently there has been placed II ali
the grocery stores rev prEaz-
ration called GRAIN-o. made OF
p..re grams thai takes ihe place
81 cc.ree TIE uso<: delicate stomach p
cesves Il without distress and bet fsz car
,xll Il frcn coffee !. does sos cost cvr-
\ ss apscf. Czsidrss may <rtnk X -sts
grsat ssnsa, isc aad g ees csrxsxe. 1ry
= 49, - az AIS.0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

St LOUIS. Dec. IS.-A hose reel dash
'ng 20 a FIRE this morning colided with a
street ear. Fireman John Saysrs was
thrown fifteen feet and fatally injured.
Mrs. L Fagg and Mrs Neiaaus. passsn-
gers on the car. were badly cut by fly
ing window glass. y dozen other pas
sengers were more or less hurt. The hose
reel and car were sDlinte-ed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
The GREAT HUXLEY.


tiss, Considered the Best
Start Ia Life.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest
food properly because they lack the
proper quantity OF digestive acids Qac-
tic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic
products; the most sensible remedy in
all cases of Indigestion. is to take after
each meal one or two Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets because they supply in
a pleasant, harmless form all the ele-
ments that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form Of stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure
blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and
clear complexion, because all these re-
suit only from wholesome food we'll di-
gested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at so cents full sized
package.
Send for free book on Stomach
Troubles to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

back to see him just az soon as she
is able 70 ride. She says she intends 10
stay a week. l think IL she stays a
week she will stay all the time. Cen
eral Clay had told US not to persuade
her to return. but 10 tell her that II
/ were in her place 1 know what /
would DO. / would return and be just
as good to General Clay as 1 could be.
as long as ne lives. Yes. / believe
Dora loves General Clay in her childish
fashion. I think the reason she left
was simply because she was lonesome.
But I don't believe she would have left
the General had IL not been for Mamie
Biggerstafr
Mamie. you know, stayed at White
hail with Dora while the General was
having his eyes doctored AZ Cincinnati.
/ think she put bad notions into Do-a's
head. She told Dora how nice il was 10
have young men for beaux. and made
fun OF General Gays old age. / think
Mamie made her dissatisfied with her
lot, and she decided 10 leave General
Clay. I believe, though. s1e sees the
error she has made and will from now
on try 10 do right. All the stories about
General Clay and Dora quarreling / be-
lieve 70 be untrue. Or course. she is Ike
any other c1ild. The General humOred
her 70 everything her heart could wish
and YOU know now that spoiis a enid.
/ suppose Dora Is spoiled. ou< she Ger
tainly has no ill feeling toward the
General She IL young-scarceiy seven
teen-and I think that when she gets
older she will more fully realize what
her duties are and will. 7 cope. make
General Clay a good wife"
GOSSIP ABOUT DORA
There is great deal os talk around
Valley View regarding Dora. but much
o. IL - idle gossip and seems 20 nave
TO foundation in fac-. One thing. how
ever Is clearly established Willie Bry-
ant, a most unprspoSSessing youth. IL
almost constantly az Dcra's BEDSIDE.
RE j. her banker. TIE money she re-
celve-s from General Clay n spent b.
Wills but % coarse tor the things shs
eslSs hirn &C buy. And such things,
Candy. chewing gum and many E.rniisr
deiicacies that chiH-en aiooe Toa.1
buy. are bought By WisIie for D>s-
One report mas !: t1z. sae writes Willie /
letters. telling her sister-in-laT that |
5 - - writing - General Gay; bu;. a.
WiuIs can neither read no- write. tals !
s-o-y seems % lack probability.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

limitations may De the sinceres; aa;-
terry. but Il Is safer 70 stick 70 the gsnu-
inc article Reflect on the taci taa; 10
poor article would be worth imitation
and see that you &c; the real thing when
you ask for IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

Sev Haven. Cean-. Dee IA hs-u-
me- t5rcEinz contest AZ Yale. 20 bring
ost nsS material fsT fns in;ercssie<ss. e
gzrusS. bas been II progress fcr three
weess- Tss sinners ~ere aanoszesf To-
5ay. ~ fs3Dzx. Samuel B-zey S1.gin-
Au51ra. Osso. Gey-Se Lyess cs5<aI5s<5sr.
san Fraac.seos E1zsr5 Z Marshall
PzsIz3slpasz- seIp.a.s bss; tsr8E SAs
IL fe~. si-z lneaes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

But her loving cheer was never abat-
ed. Il was as if the sunlight from the
throne of God played upon her soul and
kept il warm and bright. And, after all,
that was the sublime secret OF her daily
existence. she might have said 20 a sor-
did. graspng world. in the words OF the
Master whom she loved: I nave meat 20
eat that We know not Of
Her faith that God does all things well,
tha; he makes 10 mistakes, was the one
creed OF her Christian life. For she was
a Christian. indeed. Undemonstrative,
and unootrusive. yet she was well known
as one of the disciples ot Christ Until
the iflfirnities of increasing years made
ii impossible, she frequented the prayer
service. and when she could no longer do
thai. kept her place in the mxning serv-
ice on the Lords Day-where her strong
but gentle face was constant inspira-
tion 10 pastor and worshippers. Now,
the end crowne the work. She has come
down 20 her grave like the well ripened
grain. ready FOR the harvest
She grew old beautifully. because she
walked with God. We may paraphrase
the well known words OF poet and say:
Now, no more
The worldly shore
Dss,urbs her With its loud uproar.
with opened eyes
Her spirit flies
Beyond the gates % Paradise
"W-e weep and wait. buc for her
This happier one her course is run
From lands of snow TO lands % sun.
Wien opened eyas, her spirit flies
Where summer sings and never dies
Where tze Lord God Almighty ami
the Lamb are the light thereof. where
they shall hunger no more. neither
iai-ss Sry raSre. neither saSl taa sun
llsai upca ias:n nas ssy aestl sa< tie
Lamb. which 10 In the nItst of ne
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
Cash

Cash viii do wonders at our Stores.
We do not have TWO PRICES. one fos
casn customers and ANOTHER for
those running accounts. A child can
buy - chesply az an sdult In our Stores.
Look over this list. and please bear in
mind we don't cell few STAPLES al
LOW PRICES and get HIGHER prices
on everything else. We make Low
PRICES on EVERY ARTICLE In our
S'rn(IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

Ssz York. De- i1-Hrs- Jsaase Jsns
Cro.y was so5zy sYgo.nt~9 AZ inESactos
% 5abssc scho5is ~ re- term o. I've
yez-- Hrs. crssT. Sbo ssore~s xrt-
H&~rse; ~ zsms. = sHo~n Al oFsr she
rnsts1 sSasss ss . =Essss saz so<<sr Il
runan.s sfnha
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

Ssw orleans. La. Dee IA blT-Ti-
cane s.rUck P0ins-z-la-Hscbe. f0rty
niles be.o%s tae city today. dsnollsa!ng
the ST Thomas church. tao houses ard
one sore A iggser xas carried scro<.
the rive an3 one % her crew. an Ane-
tran. vas 6roEped. r; s. feared tazt
the hurting camps on TIE bsc< bsyogs
have been sxept AID . nsnlo~r os lives
I5zr
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
Andy Is All Right, Mt.

''The day is coming" says that emf
nent philanthropist, Andrew Carnegie,
in burst of optimistic prophecy,
when rich men will consider them
selves trustees for surplus wealth,
bound to administer it for the good of
the community from which it is de-
rived, a thing they can do far better
than the communities themselves" To
be sure The common people must
have Carnegies and Rockefellers and
Vanderbilts to take care of them just
as the blacks of the south had to have
Owners" to take care Of them and ad-
minister the wealth which they had
produced and which their masters OBJ
ligingly undertook to administer for
their humble slaves. But 1t Is good
of Mr.. Carnegie to admit that his
wealth has been derived from the COM
munity. This is true, and 1t is an i'm
portant as it is true. But how was it
derived from the community. That Is
the vital question. If Mr.. Carnegie has
got his millions by an honest return to
the community for all the services. he
has had at the hands of the community,
we cannot see that he owes the COM
munity anything. But if his millions
have come to him through privileges,
through the extortions of monopoly,
through the exercise of the taxing pow
er which he controls he is in a sorry
fix, indeed.