davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-16
IDRENTfES


Social dance tonight.
The wood dealers rejoice.
VIM. Nichols is improving a little.
There is one lone prisoner in the Elko
Jail.
Senator Stewart spoke in Elko Thurs
day night.
DR.. Jackman has two miners at work
on the Royal.
Sheet music Tor sale at this office. See
ad. on page two.
Three inches of snow fell in the hills
Thursday night.
Senator Stewart is expected to reach
Carson next week.
1t rained steadily from Tuesday night
to Thursday morning.
The Auxiliary will give a grand ball
on Thanksgiving eve.
The storms damaged the third crop of
alfalfa in this district.
The Indians are not fishing much yet
and trout shipments are not heavy.
R. II. Cowles sold 80 head OF beef cat
tie to Gerlach this week at six cents.
The Courier says that hail stone as
large as marbles fell in Belmont last
week.
The Enterprise says: "Cheek is the
somewhat appropriate name OF a Reno
hotel runner"
For SALE-A parlor stove, bedroom
furniture and a dining table. Inquire
of Mrs. Arnstein.
An old fashion shotgun fracas is ex-
pecte,l at Tuseatora over the tailings OF
the Dexter Mining Co.
Ed Short was down at Mud Lake last
week and he says the ducks fly high and
one can only hear the geese.
Warren Golding is coming home today
or tomorrow with more or less than a
ton OF game from Churchill.
All the towns around us have had a
snow storm or two this season but we
have not seen the beautiful yet.
We don't need X-rays to convince us
there is something in the water. We
can leel it wriggle as it goes down.
Judge Cheney returned to Reno from
the eastern part of the State Wednesday
night. He holds court at Winnemucca
next week.
William Smith fell into the feeder of a
threshing machine at the Ophir ranch
near Dayton and received injuries which
are likely to prove fatal.
A Nevada newspaper doesn't consider
itself in it politically who fails to pub
fish a slate once a week. There are
states and states but the one put up last
is the one that stays.-Appeal.
Sheep are now sheared by electric
power in Great Falls, Mont. The shar-
ers resembles horse clippers in this
operation, the power being transmitted
TO the same through universal joints.
An eastern exchange tells of a hen so
near-sighted that she mistook sawdust
for Indian meal, but afterwards laid a
nest OF wooden bureau knobs, and in
three weeks Matched out a set OF parlor
furniture.
The charge of murder against Fred
Gleason, who was accused of the killing
Of two sheep herders i'll Cassia county,
Idaho, some W years ago, was dismiss
ed on the motion of the District Attor-
ney last week.
The peg-legged hobo who camped in
this town four five days did a rushing
business in selling whiskey to to Indians
aud had seven Of them drunk Wednes-
day night. He was too smart to get
cau,h' and lett for Reno to keep up his
little ~rac'iet.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-16

The Monetary Commission resumed
its sittings in Washington Monday, after
a recess of two weeks. The gentleman
composing this commission believe that
there is going to be ii big financial fight
started in Congress soon after that body
assemblies, although many shrewd politi-
clans among the Republicans are work.
ing 10 prevent the financial issue being
raised in Congress, because OF their
doubt as to whether any legislation OF
that character can be put through dur
ing the life the present Congress, and fear
that a sharp drawing of financial lines
in Congress will result in harm to the
Republicans. One OF the main objects
of the Monetary Commission is to insist
that there shall be an attempt at finan-
cial legislation at the coming session OF
Congress and that the attempt shall be
recommended by President Mckinley
aud be pushed by the whole power and
influence of the administration. The
lines are already being mapped cut, n
the prediction has been made that the
financial fight in Congress will be the
bitterest and most exciting since the
Force bill was before Congress. The
fighting will be mostly in the Senate, as
it will be an easy matter to put any bill
supported by the President and Speaker
Reed through the House. 1t is assumed
that any bill proposed by those who are
pushing this movement will be antagon-
lied by the silver men in the Senate, and
as they control that body by a slight
margin it requires no prophet to say
that it will be difficult, if not impossible,
to pass any such measure in the Senate.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-16
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at 7 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2 p. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-16

BABY buggy and ehi!d's crib for sale.
For Information inquire at this Offices
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
NEW rIAwAlAN TREATY.
The Government Plannrng to Annex the
Islands.

Chicago. Ills, June 13,-The Times
Herald publishes the following Wash
ington special.
a draft OF a treaty for the annexa-
ton OF Hawaii to the Uuifed States Is
being prepared by Judge Day, the as
sistant secretary of state, and MT.
Hatch. the Hawaiian minister IN
Washington.
1t will be presented 10 President Me
Kinley for approval soon after he re-
turns TO the city.
1t does not follow, however, that IL
will Immediately be sent TO the SEN
ate. on the contrary, the President
will adhere to his determination not TO
complicnte the tariff situation by the
introduction OF any foreign questions
The fact that treaty was actually
drafted has not been known outside OF
the state Department and the Hnwal-
ian legation until to-day. The Presi-
dent has not yet committed hllnseh on
the Hawaiian question. but lie has CIV
en- the Impression that be is in favor Of
annexation Should lac decide TO send
the treaty to the Senate during the
present session uf Congress, II VIII be
ready. Should he determine to delay,
the whole matter win be laid aside un-
I'll Congress reassemblcs in December.
The ncutc situation In the diplomatic
relations between Hawaii and Japan
is what has brought the nunexauon
question to the front Mt this time.
The draft OK the treaty IL being pre-
pared ON the lines OF the treaty ne
rotiated by Secretary Foster in the
closing days OF the Harrison admins
irltion.
A leading member OF the Senate com
mIttee ON foreign relations said to-
night that two plans are under consid-
Grafton Of the administration. One is
To annex the islands and admit them
into the Union as the territory OF lia-
vail. The other Is 20 make them
county or California. No decision has
yet been reached.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
SUMMER CARE or nLANKETs.

Blankets which have been used all win
ter, no matter how white. are never clean,
and should be washed before putting away.
Many housekeepers satisfy themselves by
shaking and airing their blankets rnther
than risk spelling them in washing. But
this Is n mistake, for If the work Is prop
eriy done no shrinking viii take place, and
the heecy soft appearance may be retained,
as we'll the color, for years. The necessary
thing in washing blankets Is to have plf nty
OF soft water and good pure soap Inferior
soap is really the cause of the damage
done wooden goods in washing. 1t hardens
the fibre and yellows the fabric When
re;sdy to begin the work shake the blan-
kets free of dust fill tub half full OF hot
water Dissolve a third of n cake Of Ivory
Soap in IT, Pnt one blanket in Mt n time,
Dip up and down and wash gently with
the hands, Never rub soap on blankets,
or wash them on the washboard. After
the blankets are clean, rinse in warm wnter
until free of suds. Add little blueing to
the last water. shake and squeeze; then
hang on the line until dry. Take down,
fold. lay under a weight for day or two,
and pack securely in box and cover.
Blankets thus washed will retain their
original freshness as well as wear three
times as loug ns II put away soiled year
after year. ELIZA r. PARKER.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
ran-Amrr.ean Delegates.

New York. June i3,-After live days
OF sightseeing In New York and VI
cinity. the Pan-Ameriran delegates
left tonight on the Fan River steamer
Puritan FOR Fall River. where they
will spend tomorrow Inspecting the
Industries of that city. They s"til Wis
il a number Of New England rities, and
Will then Start for tour OF rhe West
ern cities. Most OF them will leave
FOR their homes about the latter part
or Inly. although some Of them. who
have special commissions from their
governments, VIII remain during the
entire summer.
This morning about dozen OF the
delegates entered carriages and were
driven through Central Park and
along the Riverside drive to Clare
mont. where they visited the Grant
tomb. Others Of the party went to st.
patrick's cathedral to attend divine
services Returning to the Waldorf
the party had luncheon and received
visits from several gentlemen who
had met them during the week.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
Logan aud mscook.

Johnnie Logan is a nice young maa.
of dudIah proeliyities. possessing
handsome face. swarthy complexion.
a proper figure and a rich wife. He Is
a brother-in-law by marriage OF Col.
Leslie Bruce. their wives being darsh-
ters Of the Pit;sburg Iron founder. the
great Andrews Johnuie's name was
MauEIng when he was an infant, but
his mother changed Il TO John Alexan-
der 20 commemorate his fathers gal
Iantry at Vleksburg and Stone Noun
tain. Johnnie has been a breeder Of
hackncys. a driver OF four-in- hands. a
racer OF thorouEhhrcds, the Prince CT
Youngstown. and an embryonic poll
tIcian. He breathed the air that :he
czar breathed al Moscow. and fingered
on the spot where fell the snow that
was trodden by the feet and defeat OF
Napoleon. He wore on that historic
occasion uniform, and now wants to
destroy the remnant OF the clan Flight
ing McCooks" Inasmuch as Johnnie
was not officially accredited to the ear
shouldn't think 1t made any differ
ence what kind OF uniform he wore.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
WHITE TOPAZ.
beautiful stou-s to BE Seen at the
Diamond Palace.


Every day in the week and every
hour In the day one can see crowds
around the show windows of THE
CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The
cause of 1t all is the now widely known
White Topaz. The White Topaz, or
earbonated diamonds, have come to bo
recognized as the nearest thing on
earth to genuine diamonds. SO near in
deed is 1t that the proprietors of the
DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to
Mace real diamonds in their windows
amidst their display OF White Topaz.
and allow the public to pick them out
at the selling price of the Topaz,
The latter stones have all the lovely
brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling
steadily and with wonderful FIRE. The
thousands of these stones in the win
doys forms one OF the most gorgeous
displays and has proven an attraction
which is one OF the features of Chi
cago.
In order TO find out the advertising
medium best suited 70 their business,
this enterprising concern offers to send
a genuine White Topaz to all tEJse
who will cut out and send them their
advertisement, which appears else
where in this paper, together with 25c'
in stamps.
THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all
successful institutions, has many imi~
tatnrs, who endeavor TO sell cheap
rhtnestones and other pastes claiming
they are topaz. We caution the pub
lie to be careful, as THE DIAMOND
PALACE, American Express building,
chicago, are the sole Importers of these
stones.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
Home Life OF Emperor wnnam II.

Like Frederick the Great, William
II. likes good company at table; SO
there are always several guests at the
O'Clock dinner-as at the supper that
follows at 9--who are welcomed by
him with hearty shake of the hand.
The meal generally conrists of but few
courses; but, however small the COM
rany, the table is .'iways laid with
costly plate and the choicest flowers.
OF the latter the emperor is particular
ly fond 1t is at these small gather
ings, after which cigars and Munich
beer are handed round, that he shows
himself most unconstrained. Almost
every department of public life IS free
IL handled on these occasions; and
the emperor encourages his guests,
who are often scholars and artists, to
speak freely. 1t frequently happens
at such times that opinions differ to an
extent unbeh.tlng such a place; but
the emperor always knows how to in
terpose in a coneilIatory way, or to
put an end to the war of words by
sharp speech.-The Forum.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
.oLp HlckoRv.s.. lNAuouRALa
A Mob Followed Him from the capito.
and Invaded the WHITE House.

and Invaded the Nhte mousse
Mr.. Bishop says OF President jack
sons inauguration In the Century;
An eye witness who took eornewhat
jocose view of the days events wrote
that the most remarkable feature about
Jackson as he marched down the aisle
of the senate with n quick, large step.
as though he proposed TO storm the
capitol. was his double pair of spec
tacles. He habitually wore two pairs,
one for reading and the other for Sec
ing at distance. the pair not ia use
being placed across the top of his head.
On this occasion, says the eye witness.
the pair on his head reflected the light.
and some Of the rural admirers OF the
old hero were firmly persuaded that
they were two plates of metal let into
his head to close up holes made by
British bullets. When he appeared on
the portfco We are rcld that the shout
which arose rent the air and seemed TO
shake the very ground. The cere-
mony ended. the general mouuted his
horse to proceed TO the white house.
and the whole crowd followed him.
The president" says a cuntempoT-
airy writer. was literally pursued by a
motley eoneoursc OF people. riding.
running hciter skelter. striving who
should first gain admlttance into me
executive mansion. where It was I'M
dcrs;ood that refreshments we're to be
distributed
An abundance OF refreshments had
been provided, including many barrels
Of orange punch. As the walters
opened the doors to bring out the
punch in pals tho crowd rushed upon
them, upsetting the pals and breaking
the glasses. Inside the house the
crush was 50 great that distribution OF
refreshments was impossible. sad tubs
Of orange punch were set out in the
grounds to entice people from the
rooms. Jackson himself was 50
pressed against the wall Of the recep-
ti0n room that he was in danger OF in
Jury and was protected by number Of
men linking arms and forming a bar
rier against the crowd. Men with boots
heavy with mud stood on the satin COW
cred chairs and sofas in their cagsrness
70 get vieS Of the hero. Judge Story
wrote that the crowd contained all
sorts of people. from the highest and
most polished down to the most vulgar
and gross In the nation. Il never saw
such a mixture" he added. The reign
O; King Mob seemed triumphant
was glad TO escape from the scene as
soon as possible"
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
nuers.. aud Queen.

Our little Duchess OF Marlborough
has been a gues, OF the queen. Good.
The dispatches from London say:
Eighteen months ago ConsueIo Van
derbilt was plain American girl"
Not so. She never was plain" Con-
suolo was distinguee at the age of 10.
and. as Miss Vanderbilt. was regarded
as a queenly young woman and why
should she not dine with the queen?
where is the wonder?
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
nrer ., cemrenna Interr.t.

san Francisco. June lS,-Asa W.
Fisk. OF Boston. son OF the late noted
money lender of this city by former
marriage. has brought suit to have his
fathers estate held In trust until GER
tain claims, amounting to Sl,u99,6l
have been settled Fisk says that
when his father left Boston in carly
days to come TO California, he took
with him the claimants savings,
amounting TO SIsT.Io. He alleges that
this formed the basis Of the money
lenders fortune. and that Il was agreed
the money should be Invested in the
sons favor The latter claims that
this money. loaned out at the rate of
interest usually charged by his de-
ceased father. would now amount Of
SG54 ,s,lS. He makes further claim
against the estate for SiI4,6aH, which
he SAYS his father lost by lnjudici0us
Investment In Tacoma, Washington,
lands The claimant was cut of in his
fathers will, hence the action.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
A Po.sIbIe Assistance.

willie is remarkable boy" said
the lads mother 10 the eminent musi-
clan. HE remembers every tune he
hears"
Indeed"
Isn't that a valuable faculty."
"well-it may enable him to become
a successful composer. -
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
ni. wv nnt -fir.

n W,Hs ''if's prcify hsrd WORK 90 get "a
I - ia yAr nlrs1ie shta bsNs 60 ~ by
1sri4f Ih7sr Flfs1s ptstrFs
= " ae-"ws8. havsa'i =5s-.--DefEolt
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
A stsut nassbans.

aA 50 essential 70 phsslral nssltli a. . -
|-slaift& s-,nrisirury Pot week.-mrs. gf Iss-
.wA rhrusiatisfn. fnd uiz-lraisTs q thr KID
kIMssSM abe f.5nlc aud dirtstir action u ilOas
= ~Hs r. S,a1ilarh fkitters u tho one thinE
- fut Tie stomach = tbs Hininsiay 81
= ~ other organ. and ~ tgVigurutius the
~ silnu with this ifepsFruiign- the spinal
- S6 fan ard all IT, drprnalsHriess Ars rytnita5
~ls fX aaftY sirgugtheut'i. Thv dyspcpftn ANA
= s1}G - Hiii nnd Il a pure NrEcfahie ztinas
- 4uI aBi tautc.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

Avarlce. which too often attends
wealth, is a greater evil than any that
is found in poverty.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

1t may be true that the gods are in
favor OF the Greeks. but unfortunate
ly the odds are in favor of the Turks.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
I no cere cen.tiratlcn rere,sr.
Nc Ca.cAreis Candy CzlhartIc Zoe or Ia.
e c. O f4il 70 cure. druggists refEas EaoaeJ

~Ess Il tod her I was afraid 70 Kiss her while
. st.A err on the taadrEl Tor fear We aaid
= ! <5jk fal uT 'sWhat did sisr s1y p ''stHr
M is Eops-l I dihu't call myself A. ~.
- &sisf scd Whrelman-
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

- .stsgs4fh has ,lsiIt sisiting all hts mar
rfe<l ffiends" what v that fars 'itu
-asx u Waars hlm uur "a have o. Fsst1gs sltrs
Nls, hef tltfir babies are boys ~ gsrls
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

- .-yla ~ Queen yis-.arll's bssnnst
--rsS bssu changed for ;Srn;y ave yrars-''
lNW tiAfs what she ssis fdr living EHlcr
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

Hawaii is again rapping for admis-
tion. Why not let her in?
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

.s1she narlea-h girls have rsliuquishesi
-it{r ambiti1p 90 he s1rioty isadeEr Ltrcd
|n0kfE already s. .'Sp. but they epuldnt grg
.eff father aHd Holher 70 sly 'eytser' and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
ALBANY.

Quite a share OF visitors In Albany.
James Gould aud sister May OF Corn
Vile, children OF Rev. $. j. Gould, have
been visiting their uncle, Dexter Cum
mings, and aunt, Mrs. \. q. Bean.
James, after taking n short rest from
his one hundred mile ride on his wheel,
thought he would join party TO the
White Mountains, SD he and Amos l..
Bean started on their wheels. Fred
Clark and Chss. McAllister with team,
and Rev. T.. J. Converse and Leland
Kimbsll went BY rail-. All reached Cor
ham In due season, and Gould, Bean,
Converse aud kimball went by way Of
Tuckermsn's Rsvine, the others by car
riage road. All reached the summit all
right with the finest OF weather, and
after resting while they set out for
Mt. Adams; taking In sunset from
Mt. Adams and a sunrise from Mt. Jefier-
son they drove To Randolph where the
wheels hsd been sent by team, and all
started for home, arriving Wednesday
afternoon, seeming well pleased with
the undert king.
Mrs. Mary Cole, nee Lawrence, with
children, are visiting her sister, Mrs. D..
A. Cummings, and her old home.
Mr.. Bancroft Bass, of Boston, made q
flying trip to Albany 60 visit his wife
and daughter.
Geo. II. Wilbur Is ut home for few
days.
Mrs. venia Flint Is gaining and there
are hopes OF her recovery.
WIN Newcomb and wife rejoice In
new born son.
Thursday afternoon the ladies' Cir
Gle WAS entertained by Mrs. Lydia Fer
naid. There was large turnout and
all seemed TO eojoy the hospitality Of
the whole household. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed 10 games and
singing. Two little girls, Miss Hazel
Kimbsll and Baby Bass, rendered some
songs in such style rs would do credit
to older ones.
Rev. /. A. Bean and wife of South
Paris, made his brother, A. q. Bean, and
nephew, A. s. Bean, u short call one day
this week.
Rev. T.. j. Converse closed his labors
here Sunday, and has returned TO his
home In Cleveland, Ohio, much to the
regret OF all here. Mr.. Converse In the
past year had won the esteem Of all and
will leave many friends and no enemies
behind him as he goes away. All feel
that they wish It possible for him to re-
main with US.
Miss Anna X. Cummings made a short
visit at home, but has returned to her
work rs travelling agent for j. II. Moore
& Co. OF hiladelphis by whom she has
been employed for over year.
Ezra I.ebroke has gone to GOrhsm,
N. H., to work.
School at the Corner began Monday
under the guidance Of Miss George
Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
EAST HEBRON.

The late arrivals from Lynn, Mass,
are Mrs. Lillian Sawyer, Mrs. A. +.
Curtis and Mrs. Carrie Curtis.
Mrs. Henry Spinney returned to
Lynn last week, after passing several
weeks In this place. Her husband has
gone west on business, but intends "a
pass part OF HE vacation 10 this place.
Mr.. Stephen Head came around to In
vestigate the prospect for sweet corn,
but did not flnd u fine outlook for a large
crop.
A goodly number attended state fair
from this vicinity, and were well pleased
with the exhibition In It's various depart
ments.
Mrs. James Head OF Sumner visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Keene,
last week.
Mrs. Ray Thompson and little sou
passed last week with her brother, l.. r.
Hodsdon.
Mrs. Nathaniel Merrill passed her s0th
birthday Sept. lst. Mrs. Cushing Phil.
lips s6th birthday will be Sept. 9Th. A
few very aged people still remain with
Us, but the number Il very small.
Maud NJ. Merrill passed last week In
Portland with relatives.
Potatoes are not as abundant AZ usual
and defective ones are found on wet
land. Some farmers have not raised foi
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
w,LsoN,s MILLS.

Rev. Vim. F. Slsde preached his fare
well sermon Aug. 22i, and will return
to his studies at the Bangor Theological
Seminary. He is nm earnest student and
gives promise of being successful
worker IN the Masters service.
The New Hampshire game commits
sioners have been 10 He'll Gate Camp on
the Dead Diamond the past week.
Messrs. Jordan and Winthrop were &C
compsnied by Judge VIM. Il. Shurtleii
Of COlebroOk.
The steamboat inspectors have been
on to inspect the steamboat belonging to
the Psrmacheenee Club. which had been
somewhat damaged by fire recently.
They began sending messages over the
new telephone line to Csmp-in-the-
Meadows Tuesday, Aug. ~.
The Bates party left for their home In
Mansfield Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
WEST SIMMER.

The family OF Chas. +. Hemingway
have moved to Norway. Il Is said that
Kilborn p. B0wker will move into the
rent they have left.
Several from here went to the state
fair.
Misses Ethel Heald and Mary Esther
Howe have arrived home from Moose
head Lake where they have been this
summer.
Prof. l. w. Horne, wife and baby, have
returned to Braintree, Mass.
A double wedding occurred at the
residence of Frank Brown on Wednes-
day last. His two daughters, Maud and
Iva, were united In marriage to Nellie
Barrows aud James Z. Chsndler re-
specaively. We unite with all In wish
ing the young people much joy and hap
piness.
Henry II. Maxim has been granted an
increase Of pension.
Prof. Beecher Stetson Of Colby Uni
yersity has been visiting his brother,
Rollin n. Stets0n.