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

soldier, looked and acted his part for all
that was in it. Well drilled in H:litar-
ism it was easy for him to assume a sta
ton that would com easily and natnr-
ally 10 him. Further comment in Ills
case would be superfuous.
Miss Nellie Mckepna has a well mod
ulated voice, a sntficiency Of seli-pos-
session, Il graceful carriage and a pair OF
snappy spirited large Eyes that throw
fire or melt in tears as the situation de-
mands, and consequently made an i'm
questionable Hilda Wallace. For her
Interpretation of the character and her
Eacting she deserves much praise.
Mrs. G. s. Parke is ransacceinplished
.Felocutionist and a much better actress
than many OF the professionals seen on
the stage in this part Of The country a
very pretty young lady, charming in
manners and person and gentle in
speech, she made apeasl hsrqipe and
had the sympathy OF the audience in
the many trials that befell herys
The drama was given under the di-
rection of Prof. Game Who has our as
surance the play was a success from be-
ginning to end. a great deal OF it due to
his untiring zeal in making 1t so.
J. &. Driscoll was an efficient proper
ty manage as there were no bitches
and there were masses OF property.
But We are exceptionally proud OF II.
Jesse Allen, scenic artist, who is without
a peer in. Nevada in his line OF work.
Every scene painted by him has great
merit and interested the audience as
much as did the play. The young man
has talent that should be fostered. The
work shows for itself and was given I'M
stinted praise.
Washeim's Orchestra put the finishing
touches on TO this memorable occasion.
The personnel of the troupe is. above
average and there is no doubt Wads-
worth would appreciate other plays
given by t~he'peop!e who "put up such
a royal Performance Friday night and
earned a social and financial success.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10

gG-Resolutions, card OF thanks, and adyer-
Using locals will be charged for at the rate OF
10 cents q line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10
Young Mothers.

q Group is the terror of thousands OF
young mothers because outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal.
shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic IN cases Of Group. II
has never been known to fail. The
worst cases relieved Immediately. Price
% cts, so cts. and $l.0O. For sale by
all druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10

C. H. Stoddard OF Reno has been EN-
ployed at Carson for number OF weeks
making abstracts OF land located IN the
State. for the use of the Assessors in the
different counties. Nate Rolf has also
been at work making tow nship. plais,
noting lands located, INDICATED, forfeit
ed, abandoned, etc, for the same pur-
nose.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10
TRAVELLING.

whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every "Trip bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effe:iuaily on the kidneys. liver and
bowels preventing levers, headaehes'
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in 80 cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10

Traffic on the railroad is dropping of
some, desert freight crews reduced by
three, one helper engine less at llo,
Springs. >
DR.. II. B.. Mcdonald, Fred Keim,
George HerberIh, Archie Trewick, II.
Hewitt and n. A. Hummel visited Reno
Sunday.
The smelters are running night and
day at Golconda and the narrow gauge
is sending in 250 ions of ore from the
mine daily
The second installment OF taxes for
1898 are now due and payable. They
will become delinquent on Monday,
June 8, 1899.
VIM. Nichols is able to do a mans
work now on his placer claim and he
gets water enough to sluiee three or four
times a week,
The Wadsworth Dramatic Club is
thinking OF visiting .Wmnemucta and
giving the people Of that burg a chance
to see "By Force OF Impulse"
Two carloads Of % and IL inch pipe
arrived this week. The pipe i, for the
new water system which will be Install
ed and ready for operation June LIST.
A lady's brown fur coat, cloak or
sack, was lost last Monday evening be-
tween DR.. Richardson's residence and
the p~ostoffice by Mrs. j. f. George, who
will be thankful for its return.
The new time carls are out. There
are no changes IN passenger train sched-
ules. Some freight trains OF the same
class bound in the same direction pass
others, u condition OF affairs out OF the
ordinary.
Attorney General Jones has decided
that physicians who practiced in the
State prior to March Is, 1893, and who
have complied with the law OF 1873,
shall no, be compelled to pay $25
more.
There ~ilb be a.business meeting Of
the ladies' Aid Society " 18th Miss Lundy
at 2:30 p. M. Thursday. From 4 O'Clock
till 5 o'clock a reception will be tender
ell, Bishop Moreland to which all mem
beers OF the church and congregation are
cordially invited.
Patsy Gillespie arrived here from
Klondike Sunday night, but departed
Immediately for San Francisco where
his wife is. Mr.. Gillespie got the sour
Wy and WAS near Deaths door for "A time.
His partners put him on a sled in the
interior aud drew him to where he could
get medical attendance. He was under
the doctors care for several months and
to return to Seattle had finally TO walk
a hundred miles. His partners contin-
ued. on to Dawson. He has had II costly
trip, financial and otherwise and did
not bring back gold dust, gold or mug
gets,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10
WEDNESDAY. go, MAY 10, 1899
q A

The doves are coming in.
John A. Bailey is in from the Sink.
The ice cream season is here to stay
for awhile.
County Auditor Dalton is in from
Saltwater.
Lovelock is to have a Knights of
Phythias hodge.
Hon. F. G.SNewlands will spend the
summer at Reno. -
Miss Maud Crosby will visit friends i n
Ogden and Salt Lake,
Asst Master Mechanic Small epent
Sunday In Sacramento.
The stage for Olihehouse was loaded
o tbe guards yesterday.
Carson will give 500 900 for the Fitz-
simmer 8 ] ffreys fgh'.
VIM. Murphy, the expert butcher, is
now with IL. l.. Wightman.
A large area OF Mason Valley has been
planted 10 hops this season.
All the dry goods stores in Reno close
at elk O'Clock in the evening.
Machinists Bowers and Cooper have
departed for the east ON a visit.
The shop men are working nine hours
q day and the rush is over for the pres
ent.
a number OF fishing parties were out
Sunday and the catches were Of good
size.
In White Pine county cattle are as
ssssed at $40 per head and sheep at
$3.50.
Friday will be field day bet seen Berke-
ley freshmen and the University OF Ne
vada.
Hon. w. G. Grimes returned home
Yesterday after a few days visit here and
u Reno.
The assessment roll last year Showed
1852 acres nnder cultivation around
Lovelock.
We hear one OF WadsW6r4fs we'll
known citizens will he married tomor-
row. Now gness.s
A Mexican monte expert was here q
few days ago extensiing the knowledge
OF Piute gamblers.
Tom Wright and Frank Corran are at
tending a committee meeting in Sar
Francisco OF the b. OF l. +.
Graysm has contracted to deliver east.
ern parties at Beowawe 1900 head o
range horses at $3.50 per head.
Miss Jennie Marshall has secured {
class of seventeen scholars in music al
Lovelock. She is an efficient teacher
The DIsPArcn acknowledges the re
ceipt Of the report OF the Director Of tn
Mint for 1893 and thanks Hon. X. X
Colcord.
l was reading All advertisement o
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Resedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, wi,icl, led me 10 writ,
this. | can faithfully say | never uset
any remedy equal to it ior collie an,
diarrhoea. | haze never had to us,
more than one or two doses to cure TIN
worst case v i'll, myself or ci,ildrrn.-W
A. STROUD. POpotnoke Civ, Md. FO
sale by all druggists and loyelock Com
merciai Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10

The Elko nine has challenged the
Battle Mountain team to II game OF ball,
the provisions being that the game be
played at Battle Mountain on May 2lst
or at Elko on the 2Sth.-ridings. In
which case we will so and find out how
not to play ball.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10

j. A. Blossom has a groupe Of copper
GLAZING numbering thirteen real the site
OF old Battle Mountain. They are in a
location distant from any other mineral
belt in that section and are said to carry
a high grade of'ore with unlimited qnan-
tity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10
Leading MilIiner.

Mrs. X. Cantor, the leader of milliners
of San Francisco. has just arrived with
the latest styles OF summer millinery
and also silk waists, and will remain
two days only at the wadsworth Hotel
sample rooms.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10
Sick Headaches.

The curse OF overworked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood purif-
er and tissue builder Money refunded
If not satisfactory. For sale by all drug
gist.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10

All the latest magazines, ladies Jour
nails assi cartoons for sale at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-10
q at--
N r S. L

And see the Beautiful
SILK WAISTS and
SKIRTS.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
DEWEY'S FAILING EYESIGHT.

"A story of Admiral Dewey, not hith- erto published. is told on the author ity of an officer "who stood by the ad- miral when the fight incident oc- ocurred" During fight, when the insurgents were being moved down after a particularly villainous attack on the Americans, AguiEa aldo sent out 8 flag of truce" It was not a partic- ularly clean flag, but a keen sighted man might have perceived that it was white, CT had been. The admiral's at tention was drawn to it, and. shading his eyes with his hand, he looked in
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

could not have taken place in some other than that skinnily furnished shell-Gazette
 The accusa tion of ungentlemanlines against the proprietor is lacking in specification. The s,ur upon the opera house contained in the expression, 'skinnily furnished she'll" gives rise to the suspicion that the city editor emissary was trying to sneak in at the rear. when he was discovered and harshly dealt with by MT. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

knowledge that many republicans of Phoenix endorsed it's course.
 While it is unfortunate that so many good republicans have been sacrificed as the direct result of MT. Monihon' s selfishness the party is certain to ben eft in the end through yesterdays election. The rule or ruin policy hay ing been demonstrated to be suicidal it is reasonable to suppose that two years hence the republican leaders will select a standard bearer who is acceptable to the rank and file. There is a strong republican, majority in Phoenix, and with a representative man at the head of the ticket, in con- junction with good timber for the other offices, success is certain to perch on the republican banner.
 To MT. Gang, the next mayor, The Republican begs to say that his elec- tion is due to republican votes. If he administers the affairs of the city in Q pirft of fairness we have no doubt that he will receive general support. Phoe nix must continue 'to advance and the surest way to compass its advance ment is for the mayor and the council to adopt a broad gauge plan and pull together.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

The Jour,Al-Miner has no interest in the municipal election in Phoenix except the interest taken in the success of the republican party wherever party lines are drawn, and the individua republican, or republican paper that assists in the defeat O. republican nominee, even in a precinct election, gives just that much aid and comfort to the opposition tand proportionately weakens his own party. An exception to the above rule of course would be a case where a man notoriously corrupt. dishonest or unfit for the office, might receive the nomination. A personal acquaintance with MT. MoEihon of sixteen years convinces us that no such reasons as the above can be pro duced against him by any one as an excuse for not supporting him. Journal-Miner.
 The Republicans opposition to MT Monihon was based entire.y on his unf1tness for the cffice. In view of the election returns from this repub- lican town perhaps the JIM. will be inclined to cor :ede that such reasons as the above really existed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
While Bryan is going about the

While Bryan is going about the country denouncing a patriotic ad- miristration for subduing the re0el- lien in the Philippines by putting 'Eforce above reason" the real senti- ment of his state is shown by the brave Nebraska troops around Manila who are supplying the force that is necessary to compel the Tagals to listen to reason. One of these loyal soldiers is worth more to his country than a hundred spouting perpetual office seekers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

(F'rom the Chicago News.) Women have few friendships; love is more to their liking. l Men who live by their wits have no vlsib-e means of support Philosophy enables us to make light CT our neighbours troubles.
 Some men walk home, some ride and some simply hang on to the straps. Theories are impracticable plans for doing things that are impossible.
 When an actress marries her man. ager the management usually changes hands.
 Distance doesn't lend enchantment to ones view of an expected inherit. ance
 Politicians resemble shoes in one re- spsct; the higher grade are not ma. chine made.
 "A male boxer puts up his dukes, :" therefore female boxer should put up her "duchesses."
 Your personal history doesn't have to repeat itself; your neighbors will attend to that.
 It may be foolish to kick against the inevitable, but one seldom discovers that it is the inevitable until after the kick has been duly registered.
 Mean well. do ill, and you'll get yourself dis,iked.
 Some individuals may trust to luck, but the trusts do not.
 The man who is the first to argue is. usually the last to act.
 Health means wealth for the pa- tient, but poverty for the doctor.
 A man wastes a lot of valuable time by feeling in the wrong pocket
 Some people are pleasant to talk to, but disagreeable to listen to.
 The hotel annunciator frequently summons the bell boy to another climb.
 Love may go where it is sent, but sometimes it isn't sent where it goes.
 Don't put your trust in riches; 1t pays better to put your riches in trusts.
 When man is satisfied that he made a mistake in marrying he isn't satisfied
 Too many people over.cok their own faults while looking over the faults of others.
 A man admires a woman who talks of his future and makes no inquiries as to his past.
 What this country needs most is a blind asylum for people who are blind to their own interests.
 Women ought to make good legis.a- tors. Many a man can testify that a woman's word is law
 When woman marries her ideal she is very apt to change her views in the course of few short months.
 When a man says he has nothing to say the chances are that he could say a good deal if he wanted to.
 One thing may be said in favor of MormOnism: It doesn't throw the en tire burden of supporting a husband upon one woman.
 The golden rule should work both ways, but most men who are willing to dc as they would be done by want to be done by first.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

The Gazette would like to say some thing nice about the Philharmonic clubs rendition of the Chimes of Normandy last night, but when the city editor sent a representative to the Patton Grand to write the story, the proprietor acted ungentlemanly to him and he came away. There is not the slightest doubt that the perform ance came fully up to aE the Gazette said it would, but it is too bad that it
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03


 We need no5 w6.:y ,dllcn for the
 safety of the brave American soldiers and sailors who have fallen into Aguinaldo's hands. No doubt the in- surgent chief would be glad to wreck vengeance on us through these un-
 fortunates, but he is at least familiar enough with the rules of civilized warfare to know that if anything be- falls his American prisoners it will go hard with him if he is ever taken. Their execution would be murder. and he knows there is but one penalty that would be considered for that, Old Glory waves a little prouder for the act of these prisoners of war who are victims of an attempt to bring about the liberty of Spanish prisoners Where else in the annals of war is it recorded that victorious troops have become a sacrifice to save those with- in few months past their enemies? And what imagination ever pictured more romantic turn of events than that which makes the American sol- (iers the victims of those they sought to save from the tyrannies of an op- pressor, and the unsuccessful cham pions of those they drove from power.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

it's direction for a long time, and said to the officer standing by him: "I am told am getting old I must be, as can see no white flag" The result of this dimness Of sight was that the in surgents were, as is we'll known, com pletely routed.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
THE RESULT.

What we expected has come to pass.
 MT. James D. Monihon, the candidate
 of the machine republicans for mayor.
 has been defeated by a decisive major
 itN With the exception of one per-
 son on the ticket which he headed he
 rceived fewer votes than any of the
 other candidates. He dragged several
 good republicans down to defeat. Thomas J. Prescott, candidate for as- sessor and tax collector; I. M. Christy, candidate for treasurer; T. D. Molloy, candidate fen marshal, and Clinton Lauver, candidate for councilman in the Third ward were sacrificed. They could not overcome the handicap
 which Monihon's nomination had placed upon the ticket. Through their
 great personal popularity Messrs.
 Jobs and Dyer, republican candidates
 respectively for recorder and member
 of the council from the First ward. were elected by good majorities. This p4e a. republican town and but for the widespread disgust due to the nomina- tion of Monihon the entire ticket might have been elected On MonihCn aniJhe republicans who followed his beck and call in the nominating con- --ar+;o-, ,-,+e +ba rocnoucihiIitv f0r this disaster. They had their warn ing in good time.
 The Republican, which had opposed MT. Monihcn from the day it knew he sought the nomination, tCcd them plainly that it would not support him if he were selected to head the ticket. They paid no attention to this notice. No republican newspaper in Arizona had ever refused to be led by the nose by its party and they as- sumed that once Monihon was nominated The Republican would faf. into line. They erred in this assumption, as events have proved. The refusal of this newspa- per to accept the machine. p-an was based on it's knowledge Of the unfitness of MT. Monihon for the place to which he asioired. If any ev- fdence were required to strengthen its position 1t Twas supplied by Monihon himself, who told prominent cfti- zens that if the republicans refused to name him he would run on an inda pendent ticket. He, had fully deter mined to be candidate for mayor. He was not particular how the nomi- nation came to him, so that it came. l It is an open secret that his methods i at the primaries were thoroughly dis i reputable. They succeeded, however, and it was an easy matter for him to manipulate the convention. The cleo tion returns show how the decent re- publicans of this town regarded his performance MT Monihon has been showed under So deep that there is no danger of his cutting any fur ther figure in municipal politics. h him the voters of Phoenix have made it plain that the day of cross roads administration of city af- ] fairs has passed.
 The Republican is well satisfied with the part it took in the campaign. It had no personal grievance against Mir. Monihon. Its stand against him was one of principle alone. Knowing him to be unfit it had the courage to place the interests of the city against his wishes. It has it's reward in the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

It is this disreputable misrepre- sentation of MT. Moninon by a pre- tended republican newspaper that en- rages the loyal republicans of our city, who do not propose to see man baaten by such foul means, and at the will of would-be dictator Of the party in the city.-Herald.
 The rage of the loyal republicans was the finest thing in the way of rage we ever saw.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

The top of the morning to the astute young politicians who manipulated the republican convention. They didn't require any advice. It was 'Monihon or bust" with them. For furtLer par ticulars consult the election returns
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

Comparing the number of hacks employed yesterday iby CMr. Monihon with the returns we estimate that he must have hauled all of Mir Ganz's ma jority to the polls.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

Now that the campaign has closed it is to ibe hoped that plans for the general improvement Of Phoenix will receive speedy consideration. The new council has a splendid opportunity to distinguish itself.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
A DOMESTIC OUTCAsT.

You go home late, Billy; is your wife cleaning house?''
 "No; she's only cleaning clothes presses. When she gets to cleaning house she doesn't let me come home at all. l.'-Chicago Record
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

We respectfully direct the attention of advertisers to the fact that the re- suit of the city election shows that circulation pays.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
ADAMS AID.

"By the way" asked the slow board CT, has any one eve- found out what KipIing meant by 'Adam-zad %
 Adams ad," said the Cheerful Id tot, twas for a new home for a couple just bed Aing housekeeping In
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
HOCH DER KAISER.

Here is the poem composed by Cap tctn Myers Of the corps of marines on the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flag ship the reading of which by Captain Coghlan at New York banquet caused the German emperor to lose considerable sleep: Der Kaiser ion das Faterland, Und Gott und I all dings command: We two, ach, don't you understand?
 MEINSELF-und Gott. Vile some men sing der bower divine, Mein soldiers sing Die Wacht am
 Rhein,'' Und drink der health in Rhenish
 wine
 Of ME-und Gott. There's France-she swaggers all
 around; She's ausgespielt she's no aggcund To much, we dinks, she don't
 amound-
 MEINSELF-und Gott She will dare to fight again; But if she should, I'll show her blain Dat Elsass (und in French Lorraine
 Are MEIN-by Gott. Dere's Grandma, Gnks she's nicht
 schmall bier, Nit Boers and such she interfere; She'll learn none owns dis hemis-
 phere-
 But ME-und Gott She diuks, good frau, some ships she's
 got, Und soldiers init der scarlet goat. Ach! We could knock 'em-poof-like
 dot
 MEINSELF-1nit Gott. In dimes of peace preGoare for wars. l bear der helm und shpear of Mars. Und care not for den dousand czars-
 MEINSELF-und Gott. Tn fact, humor every vhim Nit aspect dark und naage grim Gott pulls init ME-und I init Him
 MEINSELF-und Gott.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

Mr. Monihon had the Herald and Gazette logging" for him, which may explain some things.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
PHUNIx. MAY 3. isss-
REPUBLICAN, nuNaIp4L TICKET

Assessor and Tax Collector. THOMAS J. PRESCOTT.
 Recorder. THOMAS A. JOBS.
 Marshal. THOMAS D. MOLLOY.
 Treasurer.
 I. M. CHRISTY. Councilman First Ward. c. J. DYER. Councilman Third Ward. CLINTON LAUVER.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

Publication office: S6-Ss East AGams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, daily, one year. 600 Weekly. one year .............. 200
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03

Entered at the posroface at Phoenix. Arinona. as mail matter of the second class