davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE BUTLER.


Joseph II. Clark San Francisco.
A Scharneeton and wife. Astoria, O.
&. III. Hunter. San Francisco.
@. NJ. Hallock and wife. ChicaSo.
A X. p. Harmon. San Francisco.
Max Levy, Port Townsend
Arch. TweeGin, Port Townsend.
]. 4. Huston, Cleveland q.
T.. A. GelSslsr. san Francisco.
Mrs J. W. LyScps Port Townsend.
Sol GoI9ssegn. San Francisco.
Thomas C. Fields. Port Gamble.
Mrs Thomas Fields, Port Gamble
&. n Corerman. Portland.
James &. Plat Waterford. y, \.
J. n. Melon. Portland.
George CaSghes La ConneT.
George ". Mccoy, Portland.
D. II. Clark. 81. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G Johnson. Portland.
9. A. BFoekstt. Park City. Utah
Mr. ard Mrs. Z +. Squire. 81. Louis
W. II Burlington San Francisco.
Capt. J. Roberts, san Fra nctsco.
r. n. MiRgus, Medford, Or.
l. a. Wyre Seattle.
II. A Van Amringe, San Francisco.
Charles r. Helm, Olympia
john T. keany. Tacoma.
Z. r. Sanborn. Omaha
James Hicks. Piuue. q.
II. T. Ross. San Francisco.
W. L. MeCahe Tacoma
THE NEW ENGLAND
F. (. o'conneu. Beechwood. Wis
Tom MolEsrd Ballard.
r W Greg AnscorFes
George *. Glover. Boston.
C. II Amer. Snohouish.
A. AacPhan. san Franossco-
J. Barton. San Francisco
c. y. Ssretdard. Springfield.
7. " Flynn, Springfield.
p. Kennedy. City.
z O'Hart. Tacoma.
r q. " pEitchard Tacoma
John McDoasla. Tacoma
l. 3. Harris. Cumberland
= II. Campbell. Cumberland.
W L. Weafaerwsx, Ia Conner.
J. 3 Howell, la Conner.
T. J. Hyde. Laurie r. g.
g. K. Blake, Ashcroft. =. G.
Mrs. Z. +. Blake Ashcroft. 2. g
william OElivse Victoria
J. a Elwelt san FTnneisee
Mrs b. y. Daring Granite Fails.
George r. Anderson. Yakima
THE STEVENS
II. ". BrinEnursi and wifs. CaIcago-
J, Q. Brother, Tacoma
M.ss c. Moore. Cascade
II. 3. walker. Tacoma
j. +. Anterior. s.. Paul.
J. SAinbsrg. SPOKANE.
a :. FaraaaaTson. Tacoma
James Atsop, Fsirhaven.
Mrs. III. l. He5neT, Tacoma
Luawg Larson. Parkla ri.
=. c. NcCann, Portland
M KS P-agrl sieDonsid. wenaiehes.
Ns@& Bessie atss&ff-2A44. - ia e nee
George g. Benjamin. Laacoln. Seu.
s ". saippeiton. ely.
rEei @ Pickering Mount vernon.
z. y. Smith. Ltacoia. Neb
J. ". Thompson and wife. Hartford
Mrs. WggBs, Fors S1rae1e-
Mss WIE2s. Fort Siruc9E.
ThOuas p Aglxua Fore Simcoe.
Joan Mcdonald. Klch arss on.
F. ~ R1saton D~aFsF.
p r. BYers. CITY.
II Alan and family Narysvllie
Mrs. f. NJ Rr3egE WhatcGEn.
TsaE cuTr1e EseFatt
r. J.. Pus1lEon. 81 L0usA
r o. NfcH0ss, Piorf I'd.
7. r. yp@n. Hartford.
Mrs. Hpen. Hartford.
THE DILLER.
J l. Parker. Ia Conner
John ~ &estle. la teuuusr.
II. G. A1dsTsCu, La CanneF.
CseT E,rekNoa. NsoT&sl2-
~ c. Brown. Nebraska
Mr. brown. %errasKa-
Mrs Chamberlain, SnGhoEu is5~
J. ~ Morgan. SnTAn
S.. M0rgsuz. Back D,axnon1
". :. Moore. Back LsancnA
~ 81 Marta. HIzcA Diamond
z T. Marks. S-91orslsn-
z Ne-@@E2r1. Anac1T8ess
Janse= RANKIN. Auersrr-
= s Whitney Had gcz.
4 Tar Cherry valley.
n Ives D15ge Nina. wash
Tahr Sagens@y. A02nE NsFnou.
W. G. 2 Bran. San FrAuckseo.
WA Hooking ard sga, E<71a kATtf q 4
Edxxra Eow6sas 5eza5arts. 4. 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FoR THURSDAY.
Portland. Sept 2, lsss.
Rain stationary temperature.
Y. 8 DEPARTMENT or AGRTCCL-
TTRE. WEATHER BURIAL
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. sept. 70 fssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
pAcIrIc NAvIGATIoN g.

e.....s everett Z Whatcona Route.
60 81 y asisiE s4Sf leaves ssartla
- arr~tss SATURDAY. a. 10 y ~
ss..s...ss Everett ard Ia Conner Rcute
s.s.r-sr rsirhzEsn leaves Seattle daily
- e..nAzy a. 3 n. calling ~ Ever
a. g. yrsssx north AEcndzy. Wednesday ana
ec1s.T gosnr south Tuesday. Thursday
a. Saturday.
- Ts,~enone 4sin "a Yesisr dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Visible supply OF @rnans
Special cahls ard te}sgraphsc eispatches
20 Yraastreet's indicate the following
charrrg in available supplies last satur-
day. as compared with the previous SAT-
Wneat-Ungted States ard Canada east
~ ire Rockies. Increase. si7s.s" bushels
serat So nnd IN Europe. Increase 4 sc fasg
hgsse's; worlds total Increase s,sl9"o
ss~r1--f-rstes States and Canada eat Ok
IRE norkiss Increase. AZ. 90 bushes.
Cats-t-nlte1 States and Csreoa- east q
ne Rockies. increase. zsT,0e9 bushels.
General aaotntion-.
Flour Receipts y - barrels; exports.
> kfe barrels ScsG OF ssAac on al EI&ota,
~ ~yruoasny with wheat Winter patents,
s. as winter ssra@S1ia - go %
sglanesss,a patents. Ss.lala-see winter *
tras s. ss =. Ninuesosa pAEefs. S->Ss2
81 wsatsr love grades. $50 p.
WHEAT Receipts 81 70 paEae& So
vcas&. No red sac. Cptl1Ds opened
@asv On saA5as Falised o1 apysnx wheat re-
esslpf. eFa8Ea TAX and GOVERNS u2A tA.sF
frffea.e5 by Tsra3stTest 8. e3es-SF al Srse'
Deceashe~ s11s@s5 II-lsc. closed s43se-
HOPE Sfes8y-
csef5zs-s 55fFars opzres * = pclats high
- 49, ale uaanshs unchanged - 8 points
tsaser. closed aal@t, wtta prices 0seEAf go
- s. g9.gts decline. sales q b. - s. re-
- spot e5fgea-~fsso. quiet aHa ssia
hsyre-. fnvosea. &C. t9cal1s. 3aSe- &i.c-
sEeaay Corao.z. 1885,
s1sAF-fTE4 Metals.
Px Iroa-w4rrsass easy: 81 IA. rs
= 80 80 lake, Ills
Tlr-I54.I. so g. hla an& fAsS Azks6.
sse,te- Easzsr. s. . ID ara u 70
49, $3.50. . . hsA saa a. asked
k~gEers-, strong. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Seattle. SEPT - tse-.
Exchanges AZ ssaxtis. T4GEzaz Sg1z4412e
sAnG Portland <ss1ay were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
u :. MAIL
err AEE DEL

,.v.s CaIhralth dock, foot OF WASHING
"a street. TesssAya, Tasrs.isy end sa.-
80 csrsose saaDeck, Er3naoH. folly
rrw.ser Itsiisaup Falls. HooGsporf and
go csty Returns Alternate days
d TROUTAAE. Master.
r..eakone Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
-aITcOM SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

s.ra steamer BAY CITY for Anscortss
~sssS.gsr or Whatcem. Leaves CONNER
81 dock, Tacoma, ., N. City dock
80 Mar ft-est3, Seattle, 3 m. Tues
eSs~s and Sat Returning lsavvs What
@sp m. FairhaEen. SIS .. N. and
sIseoortss 10 o. n. Sun. wednss. and
81 fafes-seatl.e 81. or q - round trip.
W Fl ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

os-rsorrszl Hssels s@st family netel "a
xs.ts. sxc@Issst rocs~s, al Modern irrgoTs-
u~sEz No tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

rcp ekr,F-Tva frst-ciass iron steam
.ssas n0w lying IN New York suitable
=. ASK trade Apply % Barnesau &
csncstt. Mutual l.sfe building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

sTa-S slsIIsEs 70.

T1s5T sIEAAsnsF 10
=. roupaay'a slex2n; s.eamsrs Cma-
- Sssr 81 Puehsa sn1 Asiia W&s-
ILL.,. e~afste sgr San EEzxsc.gco. via
= 80 --sss@-sssd ard victoria, y. c. a a.
pr u IS e = Ocs. !. 8. Il. &. Il.
og. !, -. I. =. = p Dsss ,. San
= - q. e. SEPT .. a y "a. =, Crs.
q a "a 2. NJ. :. u. u. .. -.
T<swe San Francisco for Sea-
- rsgtsr.z. 2. G.. and Fsrt Towns
=. ~ r Sept 9 s. u, q. q, =.
ri Ri IS 2. =. Nos. 2 I. =. =. =
o. - ssatsis. > ~. Sep {. q. Is. q.
z p q Il Il. =. >. q. Nos. ). %. L.
..s<znt steamers Qa~en+ william
JN S1fv Of Topeka. As-kf ard Co.
esss Seays Seattle for Alaska a, a.
So i 6 Il Il. q Oct 2 !. Il. II.
key. {. Il, = g - Dae pa X a.
100 S<2t. e. y 9 =. Oct 4. .. i.
= = T5T. ). =. e 2 =. Dec Z q
z1LRi MI no. stop a. Victoria norfh
49,, bxsrf. Tire company reserves
g - rnsEgs. vi sosst grsysous noglee.
nea .rers. saissng dates and ho1Ts % aail-
~ TT TRowByTDGE. p. s. g49s-.
o. an DOCK. Seattle
~sxx.s Agsas es EIrst Avenue, Seattle.
dr6su = rksns & c.. o q. Axts.. v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
FOREIGN NsRkETS.
Financial.

LONDON. Sept. s.-Cossscls. IuTs: sill
yer, I'd
NEW YORK Sept. &-The Evening
Post's London financial caAls gram says.
sxosrk markets *osax nCzah,gt 81 invest
zasnt stocks Americans were fax TAsra
~as q disposition 81 one tire today
% buy, but persistent selling frer. New
York caused q fear that large operators
there were really unloading. Hence prices
rerl94rest tat VIII 20 stInLslrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

C.S- new 4s.rsg. LA y. J. csA- IS .--tl2Is
New rs, c9Gg .l-S.. North Car. IS L.
koNEss reg ....1igA4i E0urs $780, s...1aS
EoGTS. coup La &cFx. Pz2 lists ..1-sss
IwoS. reg = ThEees -
k+Vss. reg Ills FoUrs -. 49, ~
FiveS. coQp rs SY.C. Z ST. s.las;1.
District 65s ...fsa& Nor. & West. as LII
AAa.-ClGss A ..I0I y. ". ColSols ..1s3
class = -..--..4s6 De1. - Liza
Class & -..-... = Or Nav. lists ...111a
Currency =. 5 Eours -. 49, 81
AtcAtsoa Is 49,. 8 Or. 5. L s.. :. r-ILsS.
Adj. Is .....-.. S@1.i Elves. Z. p. -. 81.
Can South. 24s-tG5-s. Or I'm. lists, = r.lGl
Can. Psc. lists vi. $50. Elves. :. T, -. ala
C. & NP. Lr.ss ssls' Pacihc IS Of . ..ia2sa
Shes. & Ohio Is III Reading As ...... SIS
G. II. Il u. 4azs-lezss. r. @. W. lists - .
ID. & r. O. 'lsts.Il StL * I.M.C.5S -.
FouTs 49,. -. ~ st.L. * S.FGsSl4
East Tenn. 1SIs.1la 81. Paul Con ... .1io
Erie Gen. IS .... q SLF.G * P-1Sts-iS-.
FkS * ID lsts.tr- = Elves 49, .lS5&
Gsn. Flee = ..-ta s. c. Non-Fund- !.
c. 81. & s. a. sS.les South. Ran. s. .. %
Seconds 49,. .-IaS stand. r. & T IS -
II, * T. Cen. ss-llgAs, Tenn. rev set IS =
Con. Is ........I8s T. Z. Z. g. lists. s6ia
Iowa c. lists So. ssh Reg. IDS -, r.. SIS
X p Con. Z. ?. .feo1rs! Onion Pac. lists. .f4i
kP1st ID. tr.1Isss! {. ID. s. G.iSts. sfia
la. New Con. IS 50 / Wabash LIST IS ..f0s
l. * y. Uni. Is. sGaz Seconds -... -. as
Missouri IS lie West Shore IS -Ios1s
Mo. * & T. IDS sSix "a. Centuries =. eiA2
FouFs $3.50 -. s Deferred 80
y V Cen. Isis tIT2.6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

I1e evidence q 4 rsecssaaa-y tona %
tze sEssc242r1oa was Shown = "a reAay
SEe1@1Ss gwen - al El-oES q Al ~
$500. - - sA4-@c.s- = = So 49,
Gzsr1-1-ea n W&a street.. fEs@Te ps1Ss1Eas
So1ilzgse1-ss &-s 1o@ 42zge4y szA@A a.
cos4ns q.
Tee sensation e Is Aes psaos 5ayang
A@Tss 4zsg1zt o< STOCKS w@4ca are Spec2-
aa1Fe4y AS4d- And 20 whzE w0z81 s-Sls
EEoEn al 1z1Jwa<5 aaeAGszs hat wSJs2 pre-
cSElsse s s1aTp 1seA2e a11 esslx n roc1
-Sze@S as hose - t91ay Do much % elm
1z-z1e -2esa elements OF weakness ard are
cresAlg S1ogt interest wE4cS E90A1 -
: S-l12Aa2t uEs1l any 0ccGTTrTlc1 OK = alA4
14oFe2zGaS L111sa continued 10 show =
disposition % pzEs Enzey no American
securities OF any 3ecz1Ee-
Al l2cs4snt o. lss Cay was the lowering
q ne ac12&- rates for S1erGrS exchAG-es
O. LcD9oz- Each cs ynss@ lnc&6srrs IL
caeate-d recurrence - ias r-eSs1-e OF he
demand On Lscndca so< gold Near the
e-ose % osaGing n tie sxcoazge x Was
-epeTeSd task orers were Cssda on call
leans a. one per c@nt. ble sight s1srlE-
c2-scs NAs attached 20 ne offerings having
any bearing o. TIE money market. =
wls4ca FA-@s continued arsA The market
cs.-@1 211sT&44y *o%eE,
Tie saad Isrkes I'D aGE yield 50 rea1sly
Is stacAss Suz prices % 1ae uloS< Ac-INs
issues declined = sharp frzcsloa- a-te~i
stsse@ = coupon. lsSs. advanced - 4osAl
sAles. s. as3. aC1-
a~aey and Exchange.
Nocsy OK cal. steady AZ 2as rsT ee2..s
last loan, Per cent e2osed ! per cent?
prime mercantile rAuer, &Ass5 Ter Gs1t.
business IN 9aGksTs' n3lss a. $3.50 40 za<
demand. an - s-sssaszA FOR sixty cAys.
Posted ra1es. 81 a4S4 and s4SS- CON-
rssToaa4 Ills. xA11zsaAs1s4. Silver csTtin-
cafes, 5z4ssgs52 Bar silver, 49,. Mexican
dollars ale.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
10 BIRD FOR A BIKE.
dR CcN.cEa'5 CYCLING STATUS SET
TIED EY a SECOND TRIAL.

q discovers Thn. The Only Trouble with
Beginners Is Ziat 1i.cy Are Afraid Of
the s~faehine-Tiis Bold Attempts and
Low Ziioy Planned Out.
The Eovseis V re eating their rcnn-
Cay meal Oh their summer farm when
o wagon stopped atthe gate, and a bicy-
Gle Was handel down and left in the
yard.
81 thought" began Mrs. Bower
II thought you-you"-
lyon thought I had given it up" he
Interrupted 1.-TWO or three months ago
| experimental a little with the wheel.
/ fell in love with it, but didn't care to
buy one just then. l am now going t.
experiment some more. In fact, | ex-
pect 10 become Is crack rider within y
week"
''You-rou become a crack ridcr?"
"Aud why not? What's the matter
with mc?'
"When you tried the bike before,
you were unconscious for al hour and
in bed for three days. You didn't seem
to-tn''-
Didn't seem TO what?' he shouted
AZ he showed back from the table. "If /
didn't quito get the hang of the thing,
it wasn't my fault. No ono can ride a
bike right off. I've got the hest kind Of
a chance to learn and propose to take
advantage Of it. ] expect a fall or two,
but what Of it? What l want is to hard
en- this flesh down, and all doctors
agree that there's nothing like bicycle
riding to do it. In two weeks I'll be
kicking up my heels like a boy"
IL wish you'd give up the idea."
said Mrs. Bowser, certain in her own
mind that a tragedy would follow any
experiment on his part.
"That's just like you" he erowlcd.
"If I get q plan to take a little COM
fort, you are always ready to bead me
off. l have sent TO town for a bike. II
is here. I propose to learn TO ride it
and shall begin in ten minutes. There
is no moro to TO said"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

twenty minutes later Mr.. Bowser
had the machine out on the highway,
He peeled Off his coat and vest, tied
strings around the bottom Of his trou-
sers and had an air Of confidence about
him which considerably puzzled Mrs.
Bowser.
"You are not going to jump right
on, are your she asked as he moistened
his hands.
"You bet I ami" he replied. Gan
the trouble with new beginners is be-
ing afraid of the machine. I'm going
right into that saddle as If l had been
there q thousand times before. and If
you see a cloud Of dust tipping down
the road you can hold on to your hat
with both han Is. Here l eoi"
He went. Ho put his foot on the step
aud made two hops and a jump, and
Mrs. Bowser saw a cloud of dust. 1t
didn't go zipping down the road, how
ever. but remained right there at her
feet. 1t was a cloud raised by Mr.. Bow
ser as the machine bucked him off aud
then fell upon him, and it was three or
-four minutes before he gcs up, with rcd
face and flashing eyes, and said:
II didn't expect to set the hang OF ii
the first tilne, you know, bat III set
there or die, Did it 81 down all OF It
sudden wigh rlc?'
every sudden"
81 CUES, / duIn'tGnd the pcdalsquick
enough. Stand back a little ani give
f.4H .s.t
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

Ger as She aaTaaecd II he } him I'D.
"Who kicked ;ilat hand whecl?" he
dcmaaded as ha sat up ana combed tho
DIRT ead gcsgs cat Of his hair.
mo one. wasn't within 20 feet of
you. YCu'dhetter let me hold the wheel
while yoa get on
"Nover-nevorl I've sat out to get on
that wheel ly myself, ard by the chin
oil my eraramother Ill do it or perish
right he>a "
"1Ir, Bo"sor, Q know you have
short legs aGd arc materially cl7m-y,
and you oaeht to give yourself a
chance"
"Short legsl Clumsyr' he shouted,
as he struggled up. woman, get out
of the road--Gct inside the gate. You
are hoping Tor Inc to keep Oh falling.
and perhaps break my neck, but you'll
be disappointed. You just keep inside
that cato till you're called upon to in
terfcre
Then Mr.. Bnwser examined the
wheels. They were ali there. He took a
long look al the handle bar. but discov-
cred nothing wrong with it. The ped
ais seemed to have been hung on at the
right place. and he could tin6 no fault
with tho saddle. Mrs, Bowser stood
watching him over the gate, but he
pretended to be oblivious of her pres
ence and drew "a long breath and made
ready for another try at it. 1t suddenly
0oo,1rol Aa H,,. Tint ho 1i1a3t ,ot -,
hops enough, and so he started out on a
new plan. With his foot on the step he
began hopping and humping. His idea
was to get = good Roadway and then
rise like a bird. but at the fifth hop the
machine took q shoot into the ditch,
aud there was another wrestling match.
IN which it came out ON top.
you see. yuu can't do it," said Mrs.
Bowser, as she went out and pulled the
wheel off him. "You don't seem to
hold the wheel right and you hop on
the sole of your foot. If | were you, I'd
wait till we get back to town. and then
I'd
Mr.. Bowser arose and pointed to the
open gate, and $ strong was his emo
ton that it was u fnll half minute be.
fore he could say:
"Am / running this business, or are
you? When / don't know enough TO get
III to a bicycle, perhaps I'll call for
your advice"
"But You haven't got on yet
"That's my affair. If l want to fool
ronnh Il little and get acquainted with
he idioms Of the machine, | guess ]
.nn do it. I haven't tried to mount
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

yet"
"Oh, | thought you had. just prac-
ticing. eh?'
"And you will oblige me by going
into the house, Mrs. Bpwser. Should /
require your presence or feel the need
Of any more sarcasm I'll send you a post
al card"
She went, and when she had disap-
peared Mr.. Bowser looked the machine
over again and chuckied to himself:
"Ill give the peskv thing a surprise
party the way that Thompson did I'll
act as if l didn't care whether school
kept or not, and then spring into the
saddle all of a sudden"
He led the machine up and down the
road a few times, patting the saddle in
a fatherly way and humming a tune,
and by and by, after q quick glance at
the house to see if Mrs. Bowser was
looking, he made q sudden dash for the
saddle. He got there. Just how he did
it be will never be able to make out,
but to his utter surprise he found him.
self there and his feet clawipg about
for the pedals. His first impression was
that he was at least 90 feet above the
earth; his second that I've was all Of 10.
lie had a dim idea that he was speed
ing along like a race horse, but it didn't
last long. AS u matter of fact, the ma
chine took q "skit'' of abont ten feet
and suddenly stopped. Mr.. Bowser also
stopped. When Mrs. Bowsor got ont to
him, he was on one side of the road
and the wheel on the other. Mr.. Bow
ser had struck OH his head and was look
ing into vacancy and Whispering to
hin self. 1t vas like n drenn)-some
ore lifting his hcaI--Eis body teiur
rallied abont--a Sa@tn coming up ami
two .neA lQgGiAg him iatJ the house
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

He meant TO charge Mrs. Bowser with
hitting him with a fence rail-with
showing a erowbar between the spokes
to upset him-with maliciously plan
ming his death-but the words refused
TO como, ard while be was wondering
what was the matter he heard one of
the men say:
"0l,, not at all, madam; glad to bo
of any service. He'll come to after
awhile and be al right again in q few
days, ard if you have any influence
with him you'd better advise him to
ride a rail. He's no bird for the bike"
M..QUAD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

San Francisco Weekly
Papers, and the DISPATCH,
by mail, at CLUB RATES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

FoR SALE-A fine nickel plated bari
tone horn for sale at a very low figure,
Call at This Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
Oun't Forget Us,

are agents for the Weekly Exami
h.. lave your money in town. Don
through these travelling agent.
l.nM give you the same prices and
mus. Order at the D~rspAr3u Oh.
The Post Office. iGive u a chance
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
For Rent.

A gool six room house with well, Gel
lar, barn and other Improvements a
reasonable terms. Inquire Of Mrs
Blundell.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

Buy you 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 Timber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

- patca,
at,3REp 4Cai-WeLnlY
@QJ b.0tattn
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
Advertising Locals
GOOD

Frank Hammond has 300 acres of fine
pasture at the Fellnagle ranch and will
pasture cattle and horses for 81 a head
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or fora month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
" hitl,ey House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
Notice to Hunters.

! hereby notify all hunters not to
'fespass upon my premises. Those
VIII" do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. Z. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postoffice,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
HUiTERS notice.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch nea Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch. to shoot, as the wild cattle break
out and cause me much trouble and ex-
pense.
f. OLINGHousE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-30
STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY.

Have just received a Choice Stock OF
Fresh Candies and Nuts. | also have
A First-Class grade Of Cigars, Tobacco,
Stationery, Etc.
Call "for your mail" and see the
sweetest things in town.
A. W. MACPHERSON,
P. o. Building, Wadsworth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-10
Attrsctive Woman.

Why 10 one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable
and attractive thing about an attrac-
tive woman is her womanliness.
Everybody admires womanly
woman. She must have health, OF
course. because without it she would
lose the brightness Of her eyes. the
fullness Of her cheeks and her vivac-
ity. Real health must mean that q
woman Is really a woman. That she
is strong and perfect in sexual way,
as well as in every other. That she
is capable Of performing perfectly
the duties Of maternity. Some are
born with what is called "constitu-
tional weakness" Those who do not
enjoy perfect health, need only take
the proper precautions and tue
proper remedy to become perfectly
well and strong. DR.. Pierce's Favo-
rite Prescription will cure any de-
rangement Of the distinctly feminine
organism.
Send p cents in one.cent stamps
to Worlds D.spensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
DR.. Pierce's 1,00S page Common
Sense Medical Advisor" illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-10

Tri.city sports have hit onto new
form Of amusement. 1t is known as
a rafting main. One Of them was
held at Claus Groth hall, Davenport,
last night. Two TO- erriers, one
belonging to Joseph -ayliss. OF Mo.
line, and one to Mike Kinney, OF
Davenport, were placed before S5
rats each in two cages. The owners
OF the dogs had wagered $25. Kin.
ney's terrier had enough when he
had finished IL of the rodents, which
he succeeded in doing in four min
utes, while Bayliss' terrier had his
IS killed in II minutes and 32& Sec
onds. thereby winning the money. A
terrier belonging to E. +. Thompson,
OF this city. won the hurdle. his dog
catching and killing the rat in 1Oa
seconds. A dog owned by William
Kniphals. caught and killed eight
rats in one minute and eight seconds,
winning the final contest. A mum.
Der OF sports from this city attended
the main.