davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
HoY 10 Black Up.

A nnmimr Of yonng Iadies-aM some
ollie, ot.e are & iriiie Henry OF
Noting ilieir eothrlesions iy using
iurnt cork 10, the coon danrc. if,hsre
~ ore ding more t''sn ano' her that
Woasworth girls dread 1t Is anFthi"g
that will tend to mar the tlahSf'"r
pnritv OF their epiaern,is. To avoid All
danger of such a dire catastrophe they
have but to follow the these dllee,iona
and we will guarantee that they VIII
have no trouble: First rub the face VIII
with glyeerine until the face IL smooth,
not greasy, then apply the burnt eors
slightly mixed with glycerine. For re
moving, first rub the face well with
glverine and wipe with a smooth, dry
cloth. This will remove all the cork.
Then wash in warm water. Never al
tempt to remove the cork by uslng wat
or and soap az that leaves the shin dry
and pa-cheti and besides makes 1t al
most impossible to remoTe the black.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
Dorsey-Mooney.

The Nevada ilonse register has the
entry "Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey
"Our Jim' slipped down Ia Saa iran
cisro all alone and on the 8th inst, took
unto himself a .hntning @its IN tiit
person Of Minnie Rlp0ley OF that city.
lie happy Young compile returned TO
H~aiswurth a few days ago. Mr.. Dorsey
is a very popular young man with a
legion OF friends who wish him and his
bride all the bliss that married life holds
and The DIsPATcu heartily joins in the
sentiment. Jim is always up Tor fun
himself and was treated to a surprise
party at Truckee the morning he and
his wife arrived there. The boys caught
on very quickly that he had been and
gone and done it without their leave
ami a dozen OF them borrowed a sack OF
rice from Stewart Mckay which cereal
they 10 igei by The handful down Jin's
neck, in his hair, his cars, clothes and
also dosing his wife literally and the
young people could be tracked from the
depot to their rooms here by q trail OF
rire which has now sprouted under the
rain and is known aa Jim's rice field,
while on the way down their efforts
with fine tooth comb caused mucl
amusement to a carload of passengers.
When they nnloaded here in lli-ir
rooms so near the river SNOWFALL sail
'Rice brings ducks; ducks bring rice
ducks and rice"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
To t. With En-.

hen you want to 'llelt, ont" a town
ietty vito is trying to do Something.
Ran him dawn in vigorous English and
Steer at is rtojerts, aud do not forget
% relate numerous instances thai have
come unler yonr observations where
many others have mistfat.ly failed in
the same line of en1eavor. In fact, dis
courage him All that YOU possibly can, and
II he has friends WHO are a.risting him,
discourage them also. Put every OBJ
stacle in his way and build them as high
as possible. This is the proper way 10
promoe enterprise. There are a few Of
these fends in Wadsworth who ought to
be in hell or somew here else. Having
no business of their own-except per-
haps Il bare excuse Tor one-they seek to
injure other amen's. T~ilersttlas never
been an undertaking in this town that
these knockers have not tried to do up.
When the b~ottling works started they
confidently predicted failure. 1t went
the way they saii-only it didn't but
provides steady work the year around
Tor six men. Five years ago these or
acles said the town was going down
since then the 800 have increased to
1900. The Olinghouse mines, according
to them, were traps set for suckers-but
the suckers have taken out 500, 900.
~lished-bnt it illumines the town every
night. The railroad was going to the
doss-but business increases every year.
II u man built a house it won!d lie inle
and rot-bdt the supply Is not equal TO
the demand. And yet the croaker ex-
ists-bnt to h with him, says Town
send.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
Notice of Sale
OF School Bonds

IN Board of School Trustees of Wadsworth,
Nevada, will offer for sale Oh the 10th day of
1898. Fifteen School Bonds of the denom-
ination of One Thousand Dollars each: said
Bonds to bear date June 10Th, 1879, and draw
interest ut the rate OF six per cent. per annum
payable annually, except the first years inter
est which will be paid the first of December,
1900. The bonds will mature as follows:
The first bond will mature June 10th, 1901,
and one bond on the 10Th day OF June OF each
year thereafter until the whole fifteen bonds
have matured. Bids will be received for the
above bonds at the office of the Board Of School
Trustees until 1 o'lock p. NJ, June 9th, 1888, and
will be sold to the highest bidder, money to be
paid to the County Treasurer OF Washoe County
at Reno, Nevada.
by order of the Board OF School Trustees.
j. w. O'BRIEN.
Dated, May 18th, 1899. Clerk.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17

p Resolutions, card OF thanks. and adver-
sising locals will be charged for at the rate of
10 cents q line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
WHEN TRAVELLED.

Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every uipa bottle OF Syrup oil
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing f%evers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SO cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17

Elko puts her hohos TO work on the
streets and thu sentences imposed upon
this gentry is communicable with the
demands OF the ~thoroughfar res. Carson
could make twenty Oh thirty tranps
arm their hoard for aoins lime on her
streets-tlley need i..-Nrws.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
WEDNESDAY. 49,. MAY II, 1899

Snow fell in Virginia ard Elko Sun
day.
Doves are quite numerous along the
river.
What are you doing about the Coon
Dance.
G. d. VanDuxer was eastward bound
yesterday.
This is the anniversary OF the battle
OF Bunker Hill.
The A. O. U. w. Grand Lodge is in
session in Carson.
Miss Lola Wiley has returned from a
visit to California.
There is talk OF starting q lodge of the
A. o. U. W. in DeLamar.
The Coon Dance is the main social
topic now under discussion.
Bob Johns won the watch and chain
at Ed Shorts Saturday night.
Rastus dislocated his jaw again and
set out for the county hospital.
Assessor Evans values cattle at $14
per head and stock sheep at 81.
Mrs. ]. W. Small expects to return to
Wadsworth within the next ten days.
The Lyon County Times advocates an
A. o. U. W. State picnic for this sum-
mer.
Eight hundred head OF sheep were
sold recently in Mason Valley for 20 per
head.
Everybody who wants to be strictly in
it is making a costume for the Coon
Dance.
Dave Ehler was in town Monday suf-
fering the iiscomforts OF neuralgia and
,oothache.
DIR. Mcdonald returned Monday from
a visit to Lovelock and reports that burg
very lively.
+. A. Talbot proposes to start a brick
yard this morning on the old site on the
river bank.
Mr.. William Van Meter has a fine
copper prospect on or near his ranch in
Spanish Spring Valley.
Miss Eugenia Griswoll of San Diego,
a sister of A. II. Griswold, arrived from
California Saturday for a visit.
SNOWFALL says he's glad its getting
neal frog time. With some of our
townsmen its frog time at all seasons.
Having will be late this season owing
to the continued cold weather and some
parts OF the State will he a crop short.
Fred KLEIN is at the railroad hospital
in Sacramento and will have to undergo
a minor surgical operation before re-
turning.
Foster predicts a normal temperature
for the Pacific Coast for the week ending
May %, with q normal rainfall. and on
increased rainfall after that date.
l vas reading an advertisement oi
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Renedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, whicl, heal me to write
this. car truthfnily say | never used
any remedy equal 10 it for collie and
diarrhoea. | have never had to use
more than one or two doses to cure the
worst case it'll myself or children.-W,
A. STROUD, Popomokc City, Nd. For
sale by all druggists aud Lovelock Com
mereial Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Sliiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: IAN we ask OF you is to
use two-thirls OF the contents Of this
bottle faithfully, then II you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund the
price paid" Price % cts, 90 cts and
81 90. For sale 10y all druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
o Is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her heaut; ii so, Con-
stipation, In DIGESTION, Sink tlAaeaehe
are the principal causes. Kart Clover
Root Tea has cured thes, ills for hall q
century. Ptice - rt-. and 90 cts
Money refunded il resalts are o salts
factory. For sale by all druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
Notice TO Contractors,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BID
IN will be received at the Office OF the Board
OF School Trustees ut Wadsworth. Nevada,
until
Thursday, June I, at "a O'Clock M.
For building and completing a two story brick
School House in she town OF Wadsworth &C
cordipg to the plan and specifications now on
file In the office Of the Clerk OF said Board. A
certified check for i've per cent Of amount Of the
bid must accompany each bid. Said building
to b. completed on or before the LIST day Of
October 1929. The Board reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. BY order OF Board of
School Trustees. j. W. O'BRIEN. Clerk.
May IL, 1899.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17

Call and examine Griswold's spring
and summer STYLES in ladies' and mems
fancy vesting top shoes, ties and slippers
besides a full line Of sizes of regular
goods in mems, women and children's
every day solid wearers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify AL hunters not Il
trespass upon my prenilses. Those
nio do not heed tliie notice will lie
pr )secnted. T. G.. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
Music Lessons.

Miss Jennie Marshall will give music
lessons at tie Marshall residence or at
home OF pupil.
For terms apply to Miss Marshall.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-17
HIST Op,;SED

The hest assortment OF summer hats for
me and bows ever shown in town. Look
at them, III G:iswold's. =
Evening star., 1899-10-05
Control of Street Railways.

Outside of the city of Washington, D. c..
where the street railways are under the
absolute control of Congress and where
their charters are all subject to change
by Congress at any minute, there is scarcely
city in the country which does not find
itself in more or less embarrassment from
lack Of proper authority over it's street
railway companies. The authorities have
granted away rights in such a manner that
tney ind themselves lacking in direct
easy and expeditions method of controlling
the service furnished by these companies
Racine. Wis. is just now having exper:-
ence in this direction. The street car COM
pany appears to be operating cars without
conductors. leaving passengers to put their
fares in box. 1t is claimed that the add
ed responsibilities thus devolving upon the
motormen interfere with the proper exer-
else of care on their part to prevent acci-
dents to teams and pedestrians. The meth
Cd of securing relief, however from this
pubic danger is for passengers to refuse
to deposit their fares in the box. in order to
force the company to put on conductors
The company has responded by forcible
eJectlon OF such passengers and by their
arrest About thirty citizens, including per
sons OF prominence, Were taken into GUS
tody on Monday. and on the same day a
force of private detectives and spoilers was
imported from Milwaukee to assist the COM
pany. The mayor forbade the using of
force to eXpel passengers frcm the cars for
such non-payment of fares and the spot
ters We're returned. The situation how
ever, would seem to be sufficiently unpleas-
ant, and this indirect method of compelling
the company to perform its duties, ire
spective of its dubious efficiency, would
appear to be an awkward one.
The lesson of this and countless other
events in street railway history enjons the
lesson that city should never divest it
self of power to require a proper standard
of service on the part of such companies.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

Admiral Dewey is now close upon sixty
two years old and has a reasonable eX-
pectancy TO remain alive at least score
ot years 10 come. He occupies now the
highest place in the naval service. with the
large salary and many privileges which
pertain 10 that exalted place. 1t is his for
life He need not retire from active service
unless he prefers, and even then he Will carry
with him into retirement the full pay of
his rank He is. in short. established for
life under the most comfortable material
circums tances and doubtless most congenial
from a professional and a social stand
point. His duties are never likely to be
severe or exacting. There Is no restriction
upon his personal movements. He is in the
fullest sense his own master. his fame Is
secure. he has won the respect and love of
the people and is not likely by any act
within the range of his official sphere 10
ALLEVIATE this afYectionate regard.
The Star has already had occasion to note
that in the event Of Admiral Deweys ele-
walton to the presidency there would in all
probability be an immediate clash between
him and the managers of the party which
Evening star., 1899-10-05

had used him and his unbounded popularity
for their own purposes. Such a difference
would cause the four years of that term of
office to be marked by a bitter struggle.
The sailor-President's hours would be aHX
ious ones, his responsibilities tremendous.
the pubic demands upon him insistent and
his opportunities for constructive work in
line with the popular wishes limited. Hav
ing been borne into the White House
wave of enthusiasm he would soon find
himself handicapped by the lack of a coher
ent party with distinctive policy and.
perhaps in the last two years of his term
with antagonistic Congress his
hands.e the once-popu.ar admiral would
find his prestige waning and his popularity
vanishing.
The New York World. which has been
foremost in the foolish effort to force Adj
miral Dewey into the arena as candidate,
has given the game away by announcing
that after the election of Dewey in 1900
the program should be to permit Mr. Bryan
to reach the White House in 1904, probably
on the assumption that the Nebraska cam
didate would be chastened by defeat in
convention reXt year and therefore more
willing in 1904 to bend himself to the pur-
poses of maLagers not of his own way of
thinking. In other words, having used the
admiral for temporary end. involved him
in a quarrel with his political hackers,
wasted his popularity and deprived him of
his high rank and its emoluments the pur-
pc Sc is to throw him aside as squeezed
orange.
But the people may rest assured that
this spectacle is impossible Admiral
Dewey has marked himself as a man of
discretion, and he is not likely to enact for
the worlds entertainment the familiar role
of the dog grasping al the shadow in the
water of the bone which he holds in his
mouth.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

The Presidents trip to Chicago and the
northwest will necessarily exert inf1u-
ence On the campaigns in that section and
elsewhere. and the itinerary has doubtless
been arranged with the view of having the
party profit as much possible by it. And
very properly. The campaigns in progress.
with the single exception of that in Ken
lucky where the issue is one affecting the
Integrity of the suffrage are all being
conducted on lines essentially national, and
therefore the administration is on trial. In
Ohio. in particular, the Presidents for
tunes are in the scale. His open as well
a his covert opponents are backing Mr..
Mclean, whose success. as anybody may
see would be both mortifying and in
measure embarrassing to the President.
He especially desires this year. and would
benefit by, the Endorsement of his own
state and so his route takes that in.
Whether the President shall speak at any
length anywhere is not much to the point.
His attitude on foreign affairs is now well
understood. He has stated it on several
occasions very clearly, and on Tuesday. in
presenting the sword voted by Congress to
Admiral Dewey, he summed it up in a sim
gle sentence of exceptional emphasis. DIFF
fcuIt it may be the situation in the
Philippines IS to be met with all the power
this government can bring to bear on it in
the interests of fuzzy establishing American
authority iii the archipelago. After that
has been accomplished it will be in order
to discuss questions relating 10 local gov
er.lment under the stars and stripes.
So that when the President is acclaimed
at any point on his journey as the chief
of his party and the representative of its
policy it will be with a distinct meaning.
other points in Illinois, at Evansville, Ind,
and at Youngstown, Ohio. his presence and
his functions will be non-politcal. But
elsewhere. and even in the Dakotas. where
be Will review volunteers returned from
the Philippines, he will stand not only for
the great office he holds. but for the poll
cies he has shaped while filling it and in
Carrying out which he is asking for the
Continued support of the people.
Evening star., 1899-10-05
The President's Positive Speech.


From the New 4Or: Times.
We fancy that Dewey's reception the al
most unanimous acceptance of his views
touching our opportunities and responsible
ties in the Philippines, nerved the President
to make one of the most positive speeches
that ever dropped from his lips. 1t was an
echo of the popular voice Who that heard
the acclaims of Dewey, the expansionist,
umphal arch at Madison Square. doubte
that the multitude fair representa- ton
If American sentiment. expressed the un-
qualified American approval of his work
and the responsibility it imposed upon the
nation? And there could be no doubt after
the fighting expansionists of the 10th Penn
sylvania Regiment had elected the most
cordial, universal and unrestrained plaudts
of the assembled millions, as to what the
President should say If he felt any call to
declare what he was convinced was the
solemn conclusion and determination of the
American people.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

One of the very first results of Admiral
Dewey's return to Washington was de-
termination by the President to add to the
naval forces in the Philippines. in order to
strengthen the blockade of Luzon. This
step was taken after consultation be-
tween the President and his chief naval
officer, who brought back with him the
fullest possible knowledge Of the situation
in the islands and thA needs of the govern
ment forces there. 1t ought to be con-
elusive answer to those anti-imperialists
who have declared that Admiral Dewey
Evening star., 1899-10-05
Natives Not at Fault.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

OF course the natives are not to blame
because they jump at the promise of as
sistance from this country, but they must
be made to suffer the consequences OF their
fallacious hopes. That Is the inevitable
misfortune to which they destined by
the anti-imperialist propaganda. AS poor,
deluded victims they deserve some SYM
pathy. but what shall be said of the cow
ard,y and treacnerous Americans who are
urging them to disastrous undertaking
under semblance of sympathy and who
are trying at the same time to stab their
own government in the back?
Evening star., 1899-10-05

From the Minneapolis Times.

Peace first and politics afterward, is Gen.
Otis ullimatum to Aguinados emisSaries,
and 1T Is the only one that is just or rea-
sonable under the circumstances. Agui-
naldo commands band of Tagals consti-
tuting but small percentage of the people
of LuZon and having no authority except
their own to make political covenants Or
prosecute a war. Gen. Otis is right in re-
fusing to recognize them. 1t is the first
duty of this government to whip the Tagals
into proper appreciation of the beauties
of peace and good order. After that has
been accomplished there will be time enough
to negotiate with them as to their position
among the nations of the earth" There
has been too much parleying with the
Tagals. There should be no more of it un-
til they have been thrashed into a peace
able frame of mind.
Evening star., 1899-10-05
Yachts and People.

They were both in splendid fettle;
They were ready for the run,
But they couldn't show their mettle
Ere the setting of the sun.
They were fit for demonstrations
To astonish high and low,
And Increase the JOY of nations
But the wind refused to blow
Oft you'll find a man who started
In the race of human life
With the purpose honest hearted
To be noted in the strife
He was watchful he was ready
For each chance that fate might show.
He was upright, true and steady,
But the wind refused to blow.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

would sing song of sixpence with lib
erty for the Flipinos" chorus when he re-
turned. and who have been practically be-
seeching him to say something nice about
Agunaldo. And at the same time the Pres
ident's decision is a striking evidence of the
good faith of his promise, uttered Tuesday
at the Capitol that there will be no falter-
ing in maintaining" the victory of May 1.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

From the New York Sun.
The wonderful reception to the man who
carried the American flag into the Philip
pines was fifty crowned. at Washington by
the man who sent him thither.
There was flaw in your victory;
there will be no faltering In maintaining
IT."
, History and prophecy; a tribute and
promise: record and a policy.
When did any President Of the United
States ever put more into fifteen words?
Evening star., 1899-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
Would BE Novel.

Il would like to say something that
strikes the public as thoroughly original
remarked the politician.
well" answered the friend, you might
admit that visit of yours to any city un-
der any circumstances had some political
significance.
Evening star., 1899-10-05
4 Solemn Reflection.

"Of course remarked the impressive
man. I'VE are all wayfarers together
through this vale Of tears"
That's true answered the person who
continually worries for fear he is getting
short measure; but lot of.us are a long
way from being fair weighers"
Evening star., 1899-10-05
Pessinliam.

They say this world of ours is round.
And though reformers dare
To agitate with zeal profound,
Twill never be quite square.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

Great Britain may. in it's South African
operations. be able to show Gen. Otis how
easy 1t is to end war against small but
stubborn force in distant territory.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

People who expected Dewey to protest
against the Presidents Philippine policy
are naturally growing a little restless un-
der the delay.
Evening star., 1899-10-05
An Assurance.

do you mean to show the white feath-
er?' was the stern inquiry.
mo. general answered the Filipino Off
Ger. Were not going to go contrary to
any official policy. We're not going to get
close enough to let 'em see feathers or any
other features Of our costume"
Evening star., 1899-10-05

Paris is busily preparing to forget the
past and welcome all the Americans who
have money enough to get to the exposi-
Evening star., 1899-10-05

A winter which was not preceded by pre-
dictions that it was going to be one of the
severest on record would be a decided nov
city.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

Col. Esterhazy has encountered a streak
of financial depression owing to the utter
absence of any further demand for confess
SiOnS.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

One point in favor of Dom Paul Is that he
has never tried to pose as the George
Washington of South Africa
Evening star., 1899-10-05

The county fair is again in evidence, and
is, usual, proving very satisfactory to
the shell-game operator a means of as
sembliug customers.
Evening star., 1899-10-05

Lord Dunraven would undoubtedly have
been filled with suspicion that the Ameri-
cans Intentionally shut off the supply of
breeze.