davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12
Notice Of Application
to DisincorpOrate'
IN II SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF
the State Nevada, in and for 7
WaShoe County.

TN H MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
i of nhe Churchill Lane and Cattle Company,
to di~s-incorporate. Notice is hereby given that
the Churchill Land and Cattle Company, a cor
poration formed under the laws of the State of
Nevada, has presented to the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in aud for Washoe County, IA petition
praying to be allowed to dis-incorperate and
dissolve, and hat Saturday, July 18th, 1897. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter
as Counsel can be heard, has been appointed as
the tina, and the Court room of the District
Court in and for Washoe County, State of New
ada, as the place at which the said application
is to be heard.
~ In witness whereof, / have here
u, unto set my hand and affixed the
SEAL seal of tine Court aforesaid, this
49, 10Th day of May, 1897.
f. b. PORTER,
CURLER s. CURLER, Clerk.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12

San Francisco Weekly
Papers, and the DISPATCH,
by mail, at CLUB RATES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12
Notice.

The undersigned has a small quantity
of very fine Rye whiskey IS years old on
draft which he will sell at 81 90 per bot
tie. Also some old imported French
brandy at 81 per bottle.
VIM. DONALDSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12

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 Lumber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand. n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for a month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12
Notice to Hunters.

l hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. L. G.. HERMAN.F
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12
Advertising Locals
For Sale.

Small house OF three rooms on River
Street for sale cheap for cash. Write to
M. q. COLLINS,
No. 3l5, 22nd st, Sacramento, Cal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
The Buffalo scribblers.

The Scribblers club of Buffalo,
which will be years old next October,
is noted as a club of speakers. No pa
pers are allowed. Three speakers are
appointed to interest the club at every
meeting on topic to be presented in
ten minutes Until the speaker stands
before the club on her appointed day
her listeners do not know the subject
upon which she will address them. This
plan has developed quick thinking on
their feet by the members, for, in the
discussion which follows, prompt speak
ing is expected and is had. Free Art
For Americans, ? Municipal Govern
nent' and "Women's Place In Insur-
ance,' for example, are trio of dis
connected topics which, presented in
one afternoon, need alert minds to com
pass extempore. The president of the
Scribblers' is Mrs. Robert K Fulton.
known in the writing world as Linda
de Kay Fulton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Nioknames For the States.

Many of the states in our great re
public have nicknames which were
given for various reasons when the state:
We're new, and have 'clung to them, just
as nicknames do to boys and girls. As
a writer in The Examiner tells, Maine
was settled very early by the English
and was originally part of Massachu-
setts. 1t is called the Pine Tree or Lum-
ber State New Hampshire was named
for Hampshire county in England. Its
nickname is Granite State. Vermont,
at first part of New York, is proud OF
being the first state admitted to the
original 13 and is called the Green
Mountain State, as its name implies.
Massachusetts, whose original name
was Massachusetts Bay, is called the
Old Bay State. Rhode Island is ''Little
Rhody, and Connecticut is the Wooden
Nutmeg State.
New York is proud of being the En-
pire State, and Pennsylvania the Key
stone State because it stands as the key
stone in the arch of the original 1S
states Delaware keeps her name as
Diamond State.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
st. Louis, Woman Lawyer.

Miss Daisy Dorothy Barbee. a young
woman about 26 years of age, is st.
Louis only practicing woman lawyer.
She is regarded with friendly interest
by some of the leading members-sI the
bar. She believes in dress reform-to a
degree-and in woman suffpage-in a
measure. She has been too busy tc
know whether she likes society CIR not.
She believes in marriage-underefayor-
able conditions-and makes a point OF
reading two novels week as recrea-
tion. She is giving her attention to
some important civil cases and has al
ready achieved distinction enough to
make her mark for the epistolary eff
forts of cranks all over the country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Refrigerators.

This is the season when refrigerators
are coming into service with the people
who have not made use of them all
through the winter. Mrs. Rorer' advice
to study your refrigerator is good. There
is draft in gocd refrigerator. 1t may
be discovered by placing a lighted can
die inside The direction III which the
blaze blows shows the direction of the
draft Practical use can be made of this
knowledge. If the refrigerator is not
divided into compartments, it will be
found that milk and butter and articles
of food easily tainted by the presence
of vegetables Or anything having con-
siderable flavor can be safely placed i'll
the one compartment if they are placed
on the side from which the draft comes.
The positions reversed, the odor from
the stronger substances blowing over
the more delicate will invariably taint
them
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
The Austrian Empress.

Domestic trials and tragedies have
so darkened the life of the beautiful en-
press of Austria that she has quite re-
tired from her husbands court. AS
Elizabeth, daughter of Macmillan,
duke of Bavaria, she lived through a
very simple girihood, and as the young
empress of Austria and queen of Hun
gary, crowned in 1854, was considered
the most beautiful woman III Europe.
The empress speaks many languages, is
an omnivorous reader, energetic sports
woman. and during the winter lives i'll
a palace built after her own ideas Oh
the island of Corfu.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Little Red Riding HOOD.

where are you going tor said the wolf
To lalnbkin young and Shy.
'I'm going to granny's, sir, she SAID,
Almost beginning 10 cry.
MAY go with you, lambkin dear?"
Said the wolf, with an ugly smile.
'sOh, yes, if you like, kind sir, y she said
Though sue -renabled and shook the while.
'sWhat is that barking, lamblSin dearfn
Said the wolf IN a tone of alarm.
s'It's only John Mastitf, sir, y she said,
isThe big watchdog at the farm.
81 must lie going, my lambzin sweet,
I've got an engagement To sup"
'Thank goodness he's gone'' said Red Rid
ing Hood.
q thought he would eat me uplN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
A BUTTON BAG.
Here Is an Attractive Bag That Is Mado
of Chamois Skin.

The button or darning bag is such {
comfort to tie busy wife and mo hel
and may be fashioned prettily cnorl
to be brought out on state occasicr
An attractive bag Of this kind is 1uas
of chamois skin, the top finished s.
scallops. while below IS lacing throus
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
window Diaperies,

One Of the season s window draperies
combines in its weave the effect of a
heavy brocaded curtain with an over
hanging one of lace. A delicate fawn
or dark red, perhaps, width Of rich silk
with a conventional all over pattern i'll
self color, bas through its center, leay-
ing about foot border of the color, a
design that Stimulates very well the
filminess of lace as if hanging over in
stead Of being d part of the other.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
JeweIed Gloves.

Jewels and iaces are at last begin
ming to mako their appearance III gloves
The three Lines upon the backs Ct gloves
made to match visiting COSTUMES ale Of
gold thread. aEi jewels are studded be-
tween the lines. In other designs the
cuffs of The gloves are Of lace studded
with jewels The prices Ct these elegant
accessories are not given, as they are
made to ofaer fer private indiviGaSls
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03

which is run the drawing string. In
the center Of the bag half dozen stray
buttons are outlined in water colors and
luster paints.
The cretonne bag is an antique look
ing affair, with its big, bright hued
blossoms scattered across a sober back
ground. The edges of one of these
quaint button receptacles have been gar
nished by its clever maker with solid
row of small pearl buttons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Robin Nest Ruilding.

First wisp of yellow hay
In a pretty round doth lay.
Then some shreds of downy floss,
Feathers, too, and bits of moss,
Woven with u sweet, sweet song.
Up among the leaves SO deep,
Where the sunbeams rarely creep,
Long before the winds are cold,
Long before the leaves are gold,
Bright eyed stars Will peep and see
Baby robins--one, two, three
Birds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Net So Boastful.

Becker-I see by the papers that Foot
lights, tragedian, travels under his
wife's management
Decker-So do most men, only they
don't advertise it. .--Sketch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
THE GRIT rIONSTER.

tainly a lesson in
this for every man
and woman who
will stop and heed
the warning of
death. At the first
Evening star., 1897-01-02
Inviting Confidence

There are some overly-neryous peonIe
who fear that Mr.. Wolcotts visit to Eng
land Will initiate against thorough return
OF confidence in this country. Their idea is
that II will play into the hands Of the ex-
treme silver party, and add to the agitation
Tor free coinage at 16 to 1. They are op-
posed TO any steps at all by the republican
party on the money question at this time
Their recommendation is that the party
pass moderate tariff bill. having for its
object only providing the government with
sufficient revenue. All the rest as they
believe. necessary to business prosperity
again will follow of its own accord In good
time.
Ihis would be all very we'll If the repub-
hcan party did not stand solemnly commit
ted to the very thing that Mr.. wolcott is
trying TO forward. He and those who hold
with him are springing no surprise on the
country. What they now propose Is pre-
cisely what a large majority of the people
voted for in November. The question was
discussed in all of its bearings during the
presidential campaign. and it was agreed
that an effort should be made to bring
about an International agreement on the
subject of the free coinage of silver Has
the party been released from that oblica-
faithfully observed? Would there be the
slightest excuse for coming forward now
and carcelling the obligation by asserting
that 1t was merely a campaign device re-
sorted to in order to checkmate the ex-
treme campaign bidding of the other side?
The best way to insure thorough return
OF confidence is for the successful party to
demonstrate that it is thoroughly worthy
OF confidence. Ii should live up TO It's
pledges Those pledges are of record. and
the country expects them to be kept. The
people are not demanding miracles They
perfectly understand that there are MANY
uificuliies in the way of carrying out the
b;metalic program. If those difficulties
cannot be surmounted. and the fact is made
entirely plain. the republican party will no,
be condemned II they can be. the party fs
IN honor bound % do the work
The friends of silver are properly taking
the lead In the movement. Ample oppor
tunity should be given them TO Investigate
the whole question. so that II foreign how
ers cannot be enlisted in the cause the as
surance to thai effect may have all the
more weight In silver circles for comm,
from those known TO be the true and tried
friends Of the white metal.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
The South In the Cabinet,

MI current speculation provides for a
southern man i'm the Mckinley cabinet The
south, 1t Is insisted. Is entitled to recogni-
ton. and the names of a number Of promi-
hent men are suggested in connection with
the honor The list is a credit to the south
and Mr. Mckinley would secure an able
ana conscientious adviser in selecting any
man on 1t.
IN some quarters the argument IL ad-
saheeu that the selection should be con-
hhed TO those states which In November
broke away from their longtime demo-
cratic moorings and lined up under the CON.
Ney of the republican party. While consid-
eTauons OF practical politics might in the
1eelsion between two candidates of equal
Evening star., 1897-01-02
street Railway Motive Power.

From the New York Tribune.
One of the management of the Metropoli-
tan Street Railroad Company. in consent
ing to reply yesterday to inquiries made
by Tribune reporter as to the reasons
that Influenced the directors in determin-
ing Upon electric motive power. said: THE
advantages of the two systems of COM
pressed air and electricity were thoroughly
considered before sry decision was arrived
at 1t was demonstrated that compressed
air is as yet only in its infancy. and it is
yet to be proved that 1; can be put to ser
viceable use. But the underground trolley
has been experimental with. practical ap-
plicatioE has been given It by this COM
pany. and il has been found to meet all
requirements In discussing and subse-
queEtly deciding upon the merits Of the
two systems. there has been no dissension
among the directors. and the sensational
reports that have been printed to the con-
trary have been untruthful."
Considerable interest has been displayed
by the public In the probabilities of the
company substituting some other power for
the present cable system in Broadway.
But, as has been already foreshadowed in
the Tribune. no change upon this route is
contemplated.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
A Limited Potency,


1 were kind O. lookin' fohwuhd foh ter shift
my moral state
When 1 hyuhd 'em all a-talkin bout dat
Janawary date,
When we w'ahs our Sunday SUITS
An we goes an resolutes
On de various pus'nal failin's dat we
gwineter fix up straight
But 1t strikes me kind O. strange
Dat 1 doesn' feel no change
In de hardness O. de rassle wifi OIL Satan
an is tricks.
All de diff 'unce kin see
Dat de New Y'uh brings ter me
Is ter put down ''ninety-sebben" an ter
cross out ''ninety-six"
De ten comman' ments ain so berry hahd
ter Fun by haht,
But ter mind 'em when yoh needs 'em, yoh
mus be uncommon smaht:
An de same remahk applies
Ter refohms o. lesser size
In which yoh fully tended foh ter git a
runnin' staht.
So hit doesn' do ter say
Dat yoh'll walt foh New Y'uhs day,
Fob hits jes' yoh own exertions dat'n hen
yer In yoh fix; ~
Case dar ain no lucky chahm
Datll keep er man FUN hahn
In a-sayin' NINETY y-sebben" whah yoh once
Evening star., 1897-01-02
High Handed.

I don't like a friend to domineer over
me" said the young man with the patient
disposition.
who has been doing that?'
My roommate. He borrowed my even
ing clothes"
That's a good deal of a liberty
II didn't mind it. But when he asked for
my umbrella, told him 1 might want to
use 1t myself But he got it just the
same"
How"
He simply stood on his dignity and said:
All right; have your own way about it.
They're your clothes that I'm trying to
keep from getting spoiled; not mine'"
Evening star., 1897-01-02

VI course, fhe best fitting garment
one wears is the skin. It's doubtful,
though. whether 1t fits the body
much better than our prices fit the
purse.
$I.oo All-wool Medi-
Gated Scarlet Flannel
Drawers, sizes 28 to 81.
Clearing Sale Price, 4oc.
Csc. Children's Ribbed
Woolen Vests. They are
made with Ruben's patent
double front. Sizes 4 to E.
Clearing Sale Price, 33c.
Misses White Wool
Ribbed Pants, sizes 4, S
and E. Always brought
SOC.
Clearing Sale Price, 25c.
Ladies Maco Yarn Rib
bed Vests, high neck,
short sleeves, trimmings,
the superlative kind. Were
soc.
Clearing Sale Price, 25c.
Boys Heavy White
Merino Underwear, silk
trimmed, pearl buttons.
Sizes 2o to "a. Were 3oc.
Clearing Sale Price, 25c.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
Wraps.

1t it hadn't been for that mild
weather we have lust mentioned
there wouldn't be enough ClOaks left
to tell the story of our buying-but
what's the use Of crying over split
opportunity. Enough for us to know
that the handsomest line Of Stylish
Coats and Capes we ever owned has
to 20 at prices way below wholesale
cost. It's an Ill wind that blows
nobody gOOd-tllis hurricane Of bar
gains Is rushing right at you.
All Jackets which were
5000 and $500.
Clearing Sale Price, S3.o8.
All Jackets which were
$1,000.
Clearing Sale Price, $500.
All Jackets which were
$500.
Clearing Sale Price, $3.50.
All Jackets which were
$4,000.
Clearing Sale Price, $1,000
Ladies' Fancy Plaid
Dress Skirts. Were $2.o8.
Clearing Sale Price, SI.75.
Ladies Flannel Waists.
Were $2.5o.
Clearing Sale Price, SLAB.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
Muslin Underwear.

We UfeF aluOuSkI Otler SOelS -
garments which have become soilei-
slightly, 1T Is true-but. nevertheless,
enough to put them in a class by
themselves. A little soap and water,
however, and presto. they are new.
Ioc. Cambria Covers.
pearl buttons, slightly soil
ed.
Clearing Sale Price, I21c.
SIPS Cambria and Mus
lin Gowns, trimmed in EN-
broidery and lace, empire,
V and high necks. A
little soiled.
Clearing Sale Price, 79c.
SI.oo and $I.25 Skirts,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, slightly soiled.
Clearing Sale Price, 79c.
$3.50 and $3.50 Elder
down (plain and fancy
Lounging Robes.
Clearing Sale Price, SI.9S.
$I.oo Umbrella Sateen
Skirts, flannelette lining.
Stock-taking Price, 7oc.
The odds and ends of an
array of Children's Goats
Worth $2.5o to $3.50.
StOck-taking Price, oSc
Evening star., 1897-01-02

merit favor the candidacy Of the represen-
tative Of a republican southern state, 1t
is not at all clear that the democratic south
should be excluded in advance from the
calculation. This policy would limit the
broad purposes of the action. The object
of the selection should not be solely to
build up or to strengthen a party organf-
zation in any particular state, but to make
the new administration truly national in
every respect. The south is a most i'm
portant section of this country, with in
dustries already fourishing and rapidly be-
ing diversified. No administration could be
national which ignored the south. Nor will
1t be possible to properly recognize the
south except with regard to the entire Sec
tion.
This spirit is to be manifested in the
preparation of the new tariff bill. The fact
that the influence of the south has con-
stantly been thrown against protection
would be no excuse for counting the south
out in applying the principle of protection
now that the republican party is commits
stoned to revise he tariff on that line. The
contention of the republicans is that pro-
lection is good thing for all sections, and
hence they will apply it to all sections
The south's interests are to be considered
along with all other interests, just as thor
ouShly as though the south had enrolled
herself at the polls in November in favor
of protection. And If the contention of the
republicans is correct; il protection, sys-
tematically applied, does for the country
again what they claim it did during the
years of its operation under the Morrill,
law. the south will get her share of the
benefits just the same as the north, the
east and the west will.
And so In all matters Of national import
and application. The whole country must
be considered. The administration must
represent and keep itself in touch with all
sections, and thus be able in its policies to
consider all sections; to have one aim for
all the people, and that aim the good of the
people.
The new administration will be none the
less republican for this course. 1t will take
office under written instructions. The St.
Louis platform is to be its guide. and that
is In all essentials distinctly republican.
The effort. naturally and properly, will be
to give the country good government, and
thus strengthen the party for the next ma
tioral contest. The growth of republican
ism in the south will. of course, be well
coined. and within bounds, assisted But
Mr.. Mckinley is man of too much ex-
perience not to know that the best way to
promote the growth of republicanism in the
south. as elsewhere. will be to surround
himself with representative men of the
best type, and labor with their aid for the
betterment of the whole country.
The south is less and less haunted by
the spook of negro domination. She has
her local affairs securely in her own hands.
She wants to prosper and deserves to pros
per- and however she may have voted in
the past, if protection and sound money
assist in restoring good times in the United
States, she is not likely to be found four
years hence solidly arrayed in opposition to
these policies.
Evening star., 1897-01-02
state Arches at the Inaugural.

There is prospect tnat the plans of the
inaugural committees on decorations and
illumination may be supplemented by the
citizens of some of the states in the way of
giving to the street adornments on the
line of march a more distinctive character
representative of the commonwealth COM
posing the Union than has heretofore been
possible with tine limited means available.
The plans already outlined and submit
ted for the consideration of the executive
committee contemplate a series of arches
at the streets intersecting the line of
march. each being draped and ornamented
in such way as to suggest one of the
states. and serving both for decoration by
day and Illumination by night. At the
same time 1t has been officially proposed to
offer to the governors of states the oppor-
tunity to supply additional decora tions.
characteristic of their respective states, to
the arches assigned to them. 1t is contem-
plated that in this way there may be start
ed a new custom that will tend to lend a
more national atmosphere to this feature
of future inaugurals. Something of this
sort Is apparently the inspiration of a citi-
zen of California, who has raised fund by
popular subscription for the purpose of
erecting here in time for the inaugural an
arch typefying the products and resources
of the golden state. The outline of the plan
for this California arch is such as to prom
ise an elaborate structure, heavily orna-
mented and doubtless quite different in
character from the simple framework tenta-
lively adopted already by the local COM
mittees on inaugural illumination and
street decoration. Whatever may be done
in this line, there can be no clash between
the Washington officials and committees on
one side and the officers ard citizens of
states on the other. The efforts of the
latter will necessarily be subordinated to
the general plan, and there will therefore
be no Implications such as might occur if
private enterprise like that shown in Cali
fornia should result in the construction of
extra arches regardless of the work
planned and done here. The funds raised
in states can well be added to those In
hand in Washington. If the state arch pro-
ject should be adopted by the executive
committee, for the purpose of celebrating
the arches representative in the general
scheme of those particular states, although
this plan will necessarily leave some of the
arches with less adornment than others to
the confusion of uninformed visitors, un-
less all the states participate in the plan.