davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
Hurray for Nevada.

The following is taken from the Col
umbus Dispatch, Coiumbus, Ohip, aud
the pen OF Jack Salvador, and is one Of
the many things OF benefit to the State
that will be said iy newspaper people
who visited the State during the fight
time:
The "Fighting State" is not without
its pleasant memories, for albeit the
whole contour of the country resembles
one grand waste OF territory, there are
some localities that compare favorably
with the most fertile land in the world
that is, ii they but had water abilities
that, however, will come later when the
great irrigation schemes now under way
are completed. OF her people, no more
chivalrous set OF folks ever drew in the
breath OF life. Honest, wllole-souled and
with their hearts in the very spotnature
intended they should be.
Fasteners who were SO fortunate a.
to have been thrown into actual contact
with the Carson and Virginia City citi-
zens, will long cherish most pleasant
memories of the occasion.
So let Us draw a veil upon n of the
grandest epochs in the histsry of the
ring. The affair Was admirably handled.
1t was a success of greatest magnitude.
The citizens are pleased over the result.
Cod was literally poured into the city
and county Golfers. They needed 1t, and
an i'll wind at last blew one struggling
little band OF Gods people SOME good.
AS to the futnre-that remains to be
seen.
So let's give the great State of Nevada
three hearty cheers and a tiger.
Here's to Nevada-lIer oticials-her
eitizcns-her future.
Hurray! Hurray Hurray. Tiger.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07

What seemed at first a good joke has
proven to he true. An Irishinan lately
from the old country, who went into Il G
pay car for the first time to draw his
wages, was handed a $50 roll OF silver
and some loose change. He, having
been told the railroad company always
deduct hospital dues, thought the S2O
roll contained a bottle of Medicine. lie
not being ailing, threw the roll down
beside his coat along the pump car aid
resumed his labor. Presently he r, :
marked to his partner hat he had not
been paid his just wages. After pro-
pounding several question4th the Irisbman
remarked he got u bottle OF medicine
and 1925 in silver. Great laughter pre-
vailed. The Irishman, however, quickly
returned and pocketed his $2J.-rruckee
Republican.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some oil the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They We're finished in
tile "New Carbon" style, for which the
Riverside studio. Virginia Street, near
the bridge. is noted Tor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
It Doesn't Count.

After a lapse OF four years waves of
prosperity in the shape of 30, 900 pounds
OF boraX per wave are now striking
Observation-Disclosures.
Well, that is pretty good, but than it
doesn't count. The Appeal says raisins
will rise two cents per pound.-News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
BREV1T1ES.

Hon. Lem Ai'en is in town.
Placer claims are being located near
Cnriin.
Grain is scarce at Az cents a pound in
Delaman.
We are having some Washoe zephyrs
these days.
Our April magazines are here and they
are very fine.
VIM. Linton is under the weather
with a severe cold.
The snow is reported three feet deep
on II level at Hamilton.
We understand that DIR. r. Fl. Rich
anison will resume practice in Wads-
worth.
The California Medicine Company are
giving good entertainments and they are
well attended.
n. A. Hnmmel and Robert Pollock
spent Monday and Tuesday in Carson
Az Jury witnesses.
l.. b. Smith has returned from Car
lin where he has been working in the
hotel at that place.
b. A. Cardwell has arrived in Truckee
to stay and begin operation right away
in Meadow Lake, the Republican says.
A. Ii. Griswold left yesterday morn
ing for Omaha with a trainload OF cattle
belonging to Griswold and Olinghouse.
John Sunderland has the largest stock
merchant tailoring goods in the State.
His goods and work is strickly up to
cate.
Boca will be yer, lively this summer.
A new box factory will be built and
/. ost of the fruit cars will be iced there
t.,is season.
For the first time in a number of years
E!ko sports a faro game. The ont at
itarve McAdams' saloon is having a big
run OF business.-Free Press.
Parlor talk to the ladies' Of Wadsworth
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
pence OF Mrs. j. g. George by Sospita
agent, Mrs. +. ID. Oldham.
10 n Lee HIS just er, e'v,d from the
east IL large assortment OF ladies' gentle
mems and children's shoes Of the very
latest styles.
Tom Berry is very sick from blood
poison which was caused from a wound
which he received about two weeks ago
while working in the yard.
McFarlane q Bett purchased so head
oi stock cattle from Henry Jones lust
week, and now have them feeding at the
Dewar ranch. The price was $l7 per
heai.-Free Press.
Mrs. s. ]. Bonnifeld of Winnemucca
died Sunday afternoon after a long ill
ness. She has been II resident of that
place for eighteen years and was highly
e 'eetnel by all who knew her.
tn White House Sa,oon and Res
t..u.ant are now undergoing extensive
repairs. With arCi1l hands, paper and
paint Mr. Lothrop's resort will be as neat
,..ii cosy as can DC found anywhere.
Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. Shorts
Thursday evening. Preaching at Union
G ar, Ii Friday evening at : 30 by Rev.
n. l.. freeman, subject. prepare to
meet thy God" All inyited TO each
service.
DR.. W. l.. Kistlcr, recently practising
III Reno, is to he DR.. l.. L. Holmes SUIT
ccssor, and the change Will be maize
next Saturday. The doctor is u pleasant
Young man OF consi ierable ex perience IN
his pro ession.
The kiletoscope views taken for the
fight in Carson are failures. When it
came to developing the plates every
defect known to photography appeared
on the films an with the best chemists
obtainable working on them they we're
pronounced failures.
Bu+lerick's Mammoth Spring Fashion
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services al Z 30 p. NJ. Sunday school at
2 P. Nj. Rev. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Miss Jenny Lundy's at , o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07

For RGNT-One of the incest four
room cottages in town, furnished. Bean
tiinl lawn with water. Central located.
ln4cire at Commercial Store.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
TILE LYNCHING CROP.

The lynchng market yesterday was firm, and
reports from various States indicated large
crop already harvested and favorable indlca-
tions for a boom in the industry The most i'm
portant facts noted were the following: In
Georgia one negro was gathered In for the
usual crime" 1t was planned to finish up three
other cases at the same time, one Of negro
under sentence Of death for tran-wrecklng, and
the other of a man and woman accused Of mur-
der but this was more work than could be per-
formed In Louisiana negro was duly hanged
In Florida an impertnent Sheriff. with that
troublesome tug the Three Friends. made an un-
timely descent on mob, which alone prevents
an encouraging report from that quarter; while
In Kentucky, the lynchers, being unable TO find
any "usnal crime TO avenge, bethought them
selves of n murder not yet detected, and going
to the house OF Ephraim Brinkley they took him
and hanged him up with a placard stating that
they found nothing but circumstantial evil
dence" against him. but they guessed he did the
ciples." Then. 10 show their reverence for
women, they took the wife Of the murdered man
what they had against her is not reported
stripped her to the waist and whipped her till
she was covered with blood, and threatened to
Tennessee market was rather depressed. The
alleged burning Of Jim Speaks proved to be
untrue. though the mob We're chasing him, at
last accounts, and hoping 10 redeem their good
name.
SO much for present activity TO judge from
the utterances Of the Hon. Benjamin NJ Black
burn. who wanted President Cleveland TO send
him as Minister to take the chivaric civilization
of Georgia TO the heather Japs, there will be
no falling off in the future supply. In his paper
THE Atlanta Commercial he says: 1.-THE good
work seems to grow" He boasts that Georgia
has had two affairs this week; he denounces
Mayors who have too nice notions of law de-
mands free field for lynchers, and says God
should be praised for their work. ANY system
'is good that leads good people to hang vile
'brutes who commit dastardly crimes against
"our women and children Then he urges the
people TO look after another man charged with
crime. and ends up with this fine burst Of elo-
quence:
Do your work In the broad sunlight OF Gods
glorious daytime and hang, yes. burn every
brute who destroys your home And each time
you do II. get on your knees and pray that God
may give rnu renewed strength and COURAGE.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
CHANCE FOR CONVICT WORK.

While the authorities Of Kings County are
looking for some work upon which the convicts
in the Pententiary can be employed to keep
them from going crazy, they should turn their
attention to the East Side lands That tract
of about fifty acres in extent adjolns Prospect
Park and the Reservoir and the grounds Of the
Brooklyn Institute. 1t IS a haunt for goats and
a dump for refuse. II Is m eyesOre 10 every.
body who visits Prospect Park ana everybody
who lives in that section OF the city. The plan
has been that at some future time this land
should bc turned into n park, but as there has
never been any money to spend for that purpose
II has been left to grow increasingly offensive.
The present condition Of the public treasury
holds out no hope of making this Improvement
for wears TO come Meanwhile all the other
beauties of the region are harmed by lrs ug-
ness.
Here we have work needing TO be done and
also men for whom work must be found. The
adaptation Of means 10 ends Is complete. All
that Is needed Is for the engineers Of the Park
Department to borrow the workmen OF the
Charities Department and set them with plough
and harrow TO turn this tomato-can patch
into a green field. This employment would
give the prisoners their needed exercise. Il
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
MR. GLEASON'S OPPORTUNITY.

Acting Mayor Jeroloman denies that he re-
ouested detail of policemen to patrol in front
of his house for the purpose Of supprcsslng noise
makers during the hours that he slumbered.
IT'S we'll But the fact that such thing was
done and the suggestion arising from 1t may
prompt Patrick Jerome Gleason or some other
enterprising candidate for the Mayoralty or
Greater New-YOrk to deal with the subject IN
his address to the voters. The influence OF such
an issue cannot be Overestimated Suppose, for
example that the distinguished gentleman who
carries the battle-axe his emblem should
promise that, if elected, he would have police
men on duty at any and every house on receipt
of formal notice that the inmates were robbed
of sleep by various extraneous sounds! VIC
tins of insomnia, owners Of wakeful babies and
the possessors of highly strung nerves could not
help being attracted to the support Of such
platform Political ties could hold them not as
they foresaw in their imagination, sparrows
wearing muzzles between s o'clock p. m. and
6 o'clock a. m, and whistling boys with Grape
on their mouths and horses and human beings
wearing rubber shoes during the same hours.
There is a great opportunity foreninst Mr..
Gleason, as they say in Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
PERSONAL.

Commodore Robert l.. Phythian. superintendent OF
the Naval Observatory. who has just been placed
on the retired list entered the Navy from Kentucky
I'm 1853 He.will be succeeded superintendent Of
the observatory by Commander Charles H. Davis.
who was the special escort OF the Princess Eualie
on her visit 10 this country during the World 8
Fair and is now a member OF the Naval Inspection
Board
Miss Agnes Weston, known In England as "tha
mother Of British bluejackets." has done more for
the uplifting OF the English sailor than any other
woman She has established many rests" and
during thirty years of her labor has done much
for the cause OF temperance among the tars. Her
temperance magazine. ASHORE and Ahoat" has
met with such iatterng success that the United
States authorities have especially requested her TO
mail the magazine to American warships.
Dr. Il. G.. Northrop observed the eightieth ami
versary OF his birthday the 18th Inst In Clinton
Conn. He was graduated from Yale College nifty
six years ago. pastor OF Congregational
Church In Saxonve. Mass. for eleven years;
agent Of the Massachusetts State Board OF Educa-
ton for over ten years and State Superintendent Mt
OF Schools Of Connecticut for sixteen years. For
the last fourteen years he has been organizing
"village Improvement Societies" widely over the
country. In 1875 he started the scheme OF centen-
NAL tree planting. His circular on the subject was
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

would cost almost nothing, 1t would help
to solve the troublesome question OF what
city department shall. as the law commands
utilize prison labor. and 1t would confer upon
the city benefit that Il cannot otherwise obtain
1t Is limited that this scheme might meet with
the favor Of the authorities. but that they are
afraid they may offend organized labor by set
ting c0nvlcts at such work. but we cannot be-
lieve any officers in Kings County are controlled
by motives so low and fears so utterly silly.
No work which prisoners could possibly do
would compete so little with free labor rs I'm
proving the East Side lands. Even absolute
idleness would compete as much; for the pris-
oners would have to be supported from the taxes
on laboring men as we'll as other citizens while
they gave no return. If they make park they
vii! be storing up health and happiness for gen.
eratioDs Of laborers and their children.
There ;s not the least chance that any free
laborer will gain penny by failure to use the
convlcts for this Improvement. The city can
not afford to hire free workers for 1t. BY the
time it has the needed money other projects will
be before the public on which 1t can be spent.
There Is always more work to be done than the
city can afford to do To refuse to accept
gift OF labor for fear you may want to pay for
the job ten years hence when you have the
money would be a piece Of folly Of which we
shall not assume any Alderman or Commission
er to be capable. They are talking Of having
cOnvicts make brooms and other department ap-
paratus and there Ia no reason why they should
not do this, but broom-making will compete with
free labor more than digging up vacant-and
otherwise to be vacant-land. But 1t Is time
for hgglng over petty interests. The crying
need is for work to keep convicts out Of the
madhouse. Neither the feelings Of organized Ia
Dor nor Of organized capital should weigh
against common-sense and common humanity.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

copied extensively by the press Of the country hS ,hs
the movement spread across the eoh,ne ton NJ
81. Paurs fourteen years ago. his reso,uuohh h ~, ~.
~ss Sf "s
the movement and has been reappon'sn ete'S o,es
sn"eo TeaWare ufn GtSh Gts IS and the Indian Territory
and also In Canada. Australia. In severa E.uIIopen" I
occurring in the last named country on Novem-
Der g. the Emperors birthday. when, an pa his
scholars urged to plant memorial trees IN MS
honor.
The two great attractions a; Round Lake to-
morrow and the week following will be sermon
by d. L. Moody and Bishop John +. Newman
missionary bazaar OF curios from many ianas'
Among the distinguished American visitors at
present in Stockholm" says THE Boston Tran
script" "is General William d. Whipple. The
General is on a tour around the world, and. ut the
request OF the United States War Department ana
the Grand Army Of the Republic. visited STOCK
holm to extend CONCENTRATIONS to the OLD hero o.!
the late Civil War. MajorGeneral Baron Ernst
Won Vegesack. on the seventy-seventh annyersarv
OF his birth, which occurred last month. DuIins
the the famous 10Th Re- Reyimen New.York Volunteers
and fought with great distinction at Antietam ana
gress two years ago a medal OF honor AT the ,e
Ss Of s G tSs @ %ry and IS
a retired major general. King Oscar created nun
rS Sommandsr nj ian Of the Mtary 9r9er OF the
Miss Annie Crosby Emery Ph. D.. Of Ellsworth.
Me-. who has just been elected dean OF women
and assistant professor Of classical philology in
the University of Wisconsin, f. daughter OF JUS
tice Emery of Ellsworth. In 1892 she received the
degree of A. y. at Bryn Mawr College and gained
the Bryn Mawr European fellowship OF her year.
In 1928 she continued her work In Latin and
Greek-in which subjects she had specialized as an
undergraduate-in the graduate seminaries or
Bryn Mawr, and I'm 1S93-'9i she went abroad on her
fellowship attending the University OF Leipsic ana
hearing lectures by Professors Brugmann, Rib-
beck. Gardthausen, Arndt, Lipsius and Windiscn.
During the second semester of 1s94-'95 and during
1885, SO she continued graduate work In the depart
ments Of Latin and Greek at Bryn Mawr In May:
1895. she passed her examination for the degree OF
Present In Early Latin" which has won for her
the most distinguished praise.
Paris. July 23-M. Victor Capoul will sail for
New-York tomorrow to resume his duties at the
Conservatory OF Music
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

Remember that home Is dearer than law. a.S
that one innocent child or woman Is wo' ~, ~.
more than all the Governors ana 'uose' III
Christendom.
This appeal for home and women was 'S'"'"
thc dav after the Georgians tried to hang
woman suspected of murder-who' u! '"e ""''
has been III in the jail while her recovery mas
been despared Of at times. That was ",'o ,''e
dav Of the Kentucky stripping and whipping DE-
fore mentioned The KentucRians' ho"e'e,'
seem to object TO Gods sunlight on 'he'r "o'N
or their names.
Altogether. therefore, we think the OUTLOOK ~
promising. There was time when the sp"eaih
isbness of some Southern statesmen threa'ene"
To restrict the production to the negro wretches
ou,,tv of crimes against women. The Georgia
iowvors wore inclined to defend the Industry
only nm that basis. But freer ideas have pre-
ro;lod The feminine equality doctrine seems
to be spreading. and the right OF woh'an " p'
lynched Is becoming firmly estapiisheo' Inv
precedent was fixed when, rev weeks aso, "
Georgia mob offered testimonial TO popuiar
citizen of Fayettc County In the form Vi III
effort to lynch his somewhat troublesome "he.
An Alabama mob followed by whipping IN oiu
negro woman who had received into her mousse
n negro preacher who was hanged BECAUSE "e
received into his house man whom the mop
wanted and obtained for hanging purposes. Inc
two feminine cases reported yesterday MAINTAIN
the reputation Of the lynchers for impartial'y
toward the sexes Keep it mp, chivarous ana
praying gentlemen! Protect your homes! hang
men on general principles! Strip and whip
women! And don't forget to thank God FOR CIV
ing Won the courage to do it. What queer things
God gets thanked for by man!
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
Nesua1ork DAILY Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, JULY "a. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Turkish Government ac-
cepted the frontier lines marked by the military
attaches; a Turkish official was sent 10 Crete
1t was reported that Germany nad naue
a protest against the annexation Of Hawaii by
the United States, and had approached Japan 10
aid her. in vain. - In an interview the Dsn
op of Honolulu says the natives or Hawan are
opposed to annexation to the United STATES
CONGRESS.-Both houses in session. -
Senate: An agreement to take the vote on the
Tariff Conference Committees report al ociock
this afternoon was reached; there was an eA
citing colloouy between Messrs Foraker anu
Allen over charges Of fraud in the OHIO elec-
tion: Senators Teller, White. Pettus and others
spoke against the Tariff bill. - House: some
measures Of minor Importance were passed anu
recesses were taken 10 await the oeha'e a|'io"
on the Tariff BILL
DOMESTIC-The extra session or congress
Is expected TO end to-day. = An eAPiosion
occurred on the steamboat Nutmeg state. at
bridgeport which killed four men ana fataiiy
inj,,red three others Agreement to arbi-
trate the coal miners difficulties was reached
and definite arrangements VIII De peguh To-
day - United States Judges IN Mary'aho mo
handed down two decisions favorable to the
receivers of the Baltimore and ONO Railroad
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-One OF the severest
thunde rstorms known in years swept over thls
ciy the lightning striking several tall bulldings
though no serious damage was done = ABOUT
S1OOOOO damage was done by fire In the
cracker factory Of the American Biscuit COM
many at Hester and Elizabeth SITS. - The
nrice Of silver fell again. - Brooklyn olll-
ciaIs gave further consideration to the convict
labor question. - Acting Mayor Jeroloman
aenied that he had asked for police protection 10
secure quiet about his house at night ,,ev oen
eral prominent Methodist ministers were men
toned as candidates for the presidency OF tne
ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. made
vacant by the death Of DR.. e. h. stokes.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
terday: Highest So degrees lowest IA aver
age, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
The programme for the popular concert at Maa'-
son Square Garden tonight Is:
EUGENE HIGGINS'S YACHT N PORT.

Eugene Higsns's steam yacht Varuna arrived
here yesterday from an extended cruise In Euro
pean waters with Its owner and party OF triehus
on board Among the party were Baroness De
ueckeren G. Alan Arthur Elliott Gregory. Charles
G. Gay, W. Wood. DR.. Domngoe and MT ana
Mrs. Andrews The varuna left New-York on De-
cember r. and visited ports In the "ess sh ina,es
tho Mediterranean and British Isles - Sne saneo
from & southampton for home on July 10 calling az
ST. Mchaes for coal The cruise ns,ers ws' ss tons ana
carries a crew of hfty-nine men, She is twin,
screw ship built on the Clyde In lS9e She came % 20
anchor on Bay Ridge yesterday; ana MT hss'"s
and his guests proceeded up TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
GEN wooDFoRD TO SAIL WEDNESDAY

General Stewart l.. woodford. lately appointed
,,n,s,sr 70 spain. will sail for Madrid by the way
OF southampton next Monday on the American
liner Paris He will be accompanied oy mrS'
Voodford and Miss Woodford. with two aSquain.,,
ances Miss Eames and Miss Hanson; by Stewaro
Woodford Capon his ncphew; his private seerS'sy, ,
maids: lieutenant George Leland Dyer, u: .. Ne
~ Maine and Captain Tasker h Blsss Y. y -
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

The Salvation Army is celebrating its thirty
second anniversary in London. and the Queen
has sent telegram Of congratulations to Cen
eral Booth upon the good and widely extended
work which the order has accomplished. It's
armies have spread over a broader field than
the egions of all the Cnsars carrying the
palm Of peace instead OF the sword Of destruc-
tion and its survival for nearly a third of
century, with none Of its potences impaired, is
cause for thankfulness among all the nations
to which It's efforts have been extended
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
Persons going out of tom, either 10 sum-

Persons going out of toun. either 10 sum-
'mer resorts or country homes. can haqe me
DAILY and Sunday Tribune mailed TO them
for 81 per month, or $3.50 for 8 monfhS.
The address uW be changed as often as
deNred.
Travellers in Europe can refelVs lhe
Tribune dMing their absence for Sl.7o per
month. or 81. S5 for 3 months. postage pre-
taid. Address changed as desired.