davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
THE ROSARY Of nay YEARS.

TIE ROSARY OF M YEARS.
The dials Of earth may show
The length. not the depth OF years..
But our time Is best measured By tears.
An! not by the .ilYery gray
That creeps through the sunny hair.
And not by the scenes that Ne pass % our
way
And not By the burrows the fingers of care
On tho forehead and faes have made;
Not 80 do W. count our years:
Not By the sun OF the earth, but the shade
of eur souls, aud the tall OF our tears.
For the young are ofttimss Old,
Though their brow be 6riRh and fair;
While tho blood beats warm their heart liss
cold
Ger them the springtine-but Winter is til ere
And tho old are ofttim,s young
When their hair is thin aud white;
And they sing IN are As ia you b tn y sung.
And they laugh for their cross was light
But bead by bead | tell
Tbs rosary OF my years;
From = eross 10 u oruwnt they lead-'Ns we'll f!
And they are blessed with = blessing OF tsdrs-
Better q day Of strife
Than q c injury Of sleep;
Give ms list ,ad Of . long stream OF life.
Abe timpest and tears Of the deep.
A thsl4.nd 1Ss ny roam
On the pillows Of all th, yea rs;
But never tn, foam brings tho brave bark
hOme;
It reaches the haven through tears.
Father Ryan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
FIRE ESCAPE LADDERs
4 Landlady Who Raised Serious
Objections TO Their introduction

"Madam, we are inspecting your
premises with y view of finding out
what facilities you have for boarders
to make their exit in a hurry. We
conclude that you must provide iron
balconies Tor these windows, with
ladders running within ten feet III the
ground, SO that in All emergency
your boar,iers can get out"
s.Not much! Mt any ladders, nor
any balcony" said the laudlady, rs
she wiped her hands on her apron.
..Not unless The city will be respon-
sibls in case the boarders escape with
out paying their board"
why, what do you mean, madam!
Do you refuse TO provide facilities for
escape9"
"iou bet l do" said the lady, a.
she put her hands on her hips anu
turned her head on n side and
looked sassy. There are enough OF
them get out now without paying,
when | have only ona outside uoor,
and | lock that at eleven o'clock. You
zee that window on The Iodrth floor?
Well, a patent fire escape peddler,
who had been boarding With me two
weeks, let himself aud his satchel
down out OF that window just to show
the boarders no it worhed, and l
have not seen him since, and he
owed me twelve dollars. You V
kept a boarding house, did your"
The examiners said they never did,
and looked At each other and winked,
and the landlady commenced again.
'.No, gentlemen, | will give up this
house before | will provide any more
facilities for sudden change of base on
the part of boar.iers. | try to keep
As good watch of Doarders a. anybody,
but they often get away. Ii people
who are in danger OF being sutfocated
could use the Ingenuity OF delinquent
boardsrs, very few people would ever
be destroyed by fire. II | had iron
balconies aud iron ladders running To
the ground from every floor, | would
not collect money enough To Jay my
gas DILL. You needn't be- alarmed
about my boarders getting out. ]
could empty the house in nve minutes
by going around and asking them for
. weeks BOARD in advance. No ron
ladders for this Garden vi Eden, ,hank
you"
s'But madame, the law will compel
you to provide The ladders" SAID Ons
of the examiners, WAC was more bold
than the lest.
s'rhen the city must enter into
bonds To indemnify me against los.
II che city, tnrougn the proper officers,
will agree TO pay all board bills that
are Jumped by tile aid vi these lAd-
dsrs, 1 Will think about putting Lnem
up, out the eIiy will have To Keep n
Waterman ut The front n BACK Of
the house with a shotgun. 1hore Is
certain class of boarders that sit up
nights To think OF some way to get
out With their baggage, aud l shall
not ~ tn any expense 10 make 1t cay
for them, aud don't you forget II.
There Is al avs soine new scheme
coming up to break the hears oI
boarding mouse keepers, and this II
is the last hair thai break the canlel's
back
And she put her apron over her
eyes aud began To cry, aud ,he in
spectors witndrew.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

FROM the tone OF State exchanges it
Is evident that the average Nevada
journalist Is not y popular man with
the ladies. 1t is painfully palpable
that they are all oil, ugly and drled
up, a. they have invented the ridicn
lous yarn that hugging l%aIties are
the attractive features at church fairs
i'm the East for the purp se If advo-
eating the establishing a similar Gus
tom each in his " section. 1t Is a
thin pretext 10 give the old codgers n
chance to hug the sw eet creatures for
Christ's sake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of VIM Garrison, ~ssd.

Estate OF VIM Garrison. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
~ Creditors of Nm. Garrison. deceased.
~ Stsptos Valley. Whit, inc County.
Nevada, aud all persons having claims
against sad dec asei. to PIE" M m. zane TO
ihr undsT.i ned. properly youchrd, at his
Office IN { h,rrs Greek. Whit. me County,
Nevada. wi hin ten mon hs afi er the date of
III. frsi publication II This notice tor his ac-
tion IT,. room, and IL not 50 presented the
same will be forever barred.
j. Is. WILLIAMSON.
Executor ~ The last will and testaIncnt Of
" m. Garrison, d. ceasad.
Cherry Geek, New. February %. 1852. ord
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
Notice to Delinquent co-0wners

ITO JOHN. WAGNER. JOHN ROE AND
Richard Roe. and all nthcr clainants
80 IN n'snnlnl ihlls l1nar hsIeoy hHil-
and ihirty-ihree c snts IN labor and improve
ments uton yolr one-lhird interest In The
Centrnnial mine, heated in Ruby III Mining
District. " hits Zinc County, Nevada. and
that under the proyi ions a. Section = ~. ke-
yised Statut Of tn United States. b ing the
anonnt required io hold III sama for thu
year eHhing A.. ID. 1882. And if within ninety
i@h days frnm the service II this notice, Tor
within ninety ltOl DAYS after this notico by
publication YOU fail or refuse 10 contrib ne
yoaT uro. orion Of such expenpitare as n
cO-owner, Your interest in said ciiin will
b come the property of the subscriber, under
said Section 1924. Revised Statutes vi the
United States, approved May TO-. ls72.
A. TIFFANY.
Ruby Hill. January 4. 1881. oOd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25
FARO pLAyiNG.
interview with Dink Davis, the Famous
sport.

| Interview with DinIt Davis, the Famous
! sport.
| fNCw York Worlds
Mr.. Dlnk Davis, looking bright and
natty rs ever, was eating his beakfast
ut the lunch counter OF the Brown
House yesterday morning, when n re-
porter of the lVorld asked him to what
extent Dame Fortune had smiled on
him ut the gaming table.
"Oh, Pm busted, cleaned out, made
away with, i" he replied with n gay
laugh. why, you've published my
obituary. lbslieve all the papers ia
New York have, and ought really to
oblige them by having myself de
Gently inferred, instead of walking
about in bread daylight, a preambulat-
ing reiutation, as | might say, to their
statements. Do you know that the ac-
counts of any winnings | have made
have singled me out as Il target to go
for 10y every wielder Of the dice-boX
and shufiler oC cards in the country?
Now my tip in the future is going TO
be that I'm dead broke. Pm going to
put a marker In for this meal y
"NOu've made big strike recently,
haven't your asked the reporter.
mo, but can tell you about some
Others who have. There's Pat Sheedy.
A couple OF weeks ago he went to the
Cleveland races With only 81 bill in
his pocket He put it up against the
bank which follows the races on their
circuit. He made haul Of 50 900 the
lirst play, and In two days won S35,-
600. That's what call dead luck, and
10 didn't desert him. He came on here
and added 100000 to his winnings.
Last night he showed 81, 900. Pat
owns n share in the finest house in
Chicago. His partners are Bush,
johnson and Hlnos.n
What sort OF man Is he2n
'fall, handsome looking fellow.
with black mustache. He is about
81 years old, weighs 2l0 pounds, and
Is married, His dress is of the mob.
biest style and he changes it three
tines n day. You can add, which Il "a
fact, that Pat used to keep a barber
shop in Hartford, where he has shaved
many n customer. He now confines
his attention to shaving faro banks.n
Is there any special reason why n
barber should make successful
gambler?
None that / know of and vet
there's Henry Benin, of SYRIA.
cuse, better known, as Dutch Hank,
who also used to keep see
ond-hand barber shop in Cheyenne,
w. II. He is to-day worth $500 eco,
has three faro banks and lager beer
brewery, and u sporting house in the
city IN which nc resides. Hank never
pnsses his word without making II
good to the minute, and he Ia very lib
erAl Inward his friends. TIT let You
in the secret of how he gains all his
I money. lie wins it by making faces
facts, assure you. When fellow is
i betting heavily against the bank,
Hank suddenly screws up his left eye
and then the players lose sure pop.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25
JOTTINGS IN VANITY FAIR.
Few Notes About Brooades, Wristbands,
Neckwcnr and Faotgrar.


Neckwcnr ana Fooiscar
tCulled from Various Journals
Some very magnificent brocades
have just been imported, designed for
dinner and reception toilets, which
rival in coloriug aud richness of effect
the rare antique Venetian fabrics. One
broadway house, noted for its importa-
ton of choice and costly dress ma
terials j. displaying some superb bro
cades, one pattern of which shows
large dark-green vine leaves on n
ground Of deep gold; II magnificent
black Turkish satin is hrocaded
with golden fern leaves and deep red
dahlius, ana another of bronze satin Is
covered with clusters ST apricots and
foliage, Less snowy, but even more
elegant, is n siIver-gray brocade,
sIrewn with pale pink epiantiue; an
other OF white satin brocade, with
punches Of silver grapes, and lastly, n
heavy Lyons satin OF Persian ma,lve
of pinkish sheen, showing heart IS cnse
blossoms In deep purple aud gold in
raised velvet.
Rumor reaches America that the
most fashionable ladies of Paris are
going from one extreme to the other
in the matter of the shape OF the
aIeeve, and that the very close
iitting style Will, in measure ut
least, give way to- full flowing one.
The "pagodao aud "angel' sleeve arc
TO be worn, as well us the artistic
"Nundyken and lego mutton
shap =. Pulled sleeves are to be in
varied styles, and sleeve distenders
and "arnrinprovorsn are to be worn
with sleeves cut close up to the shout
der ami putfat the elbow.
Guns are again fashionable, but the
new shapes are made so small, q
tit Inside OF the narrow sleeves now
worn, that they must be buttoned aftel
they are put on. Later III the season
n narrow turned over cuff will Yrob
ably be worn, The newest shals in
collars is "A band of plain linen not less
than two inchesAigh, which is Tapped
IN front apd buttons in the band and
Is ca.btby the hackneyed name OF
dude
Delicate nuns gray kid sandals are
worn with home toilets, over silk
stockings Of pale lilac, black or dark
red.
Velvet spots are introduced into
Spanish laces that are used both fol
dresses and honnets.
- The English turhur Is n very D0Dn.
lar hat this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

School opens soon and the boys will
need clothing, shirt waists aud other
nrdeles OF wearing apparel. Bring
tneni around and we Will put them IN
Goou warm clothing at u nominal cost.
WASHER Il AUGUST,
Cor. Alb and Houston streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

Mr.. J r. Taylor, Hamilton, says:
~ used Browns Iron Bitters for gen
eral debility and now feel stronger
and better every way"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

tleischman's compressed yeast Mt
Spencer x Tucker. Towel soap is all |
the go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
STATE PRESS THOUGHTS.

The Austin Statesman thinks 1t
would be unwise To interfere with the
homestead laws.
The Galveston Nc,Cs thinks Herr
Most may az we'll shoulder his valise
and return TO Europe.
The Cuero Star thinks the cccuption
tax will get some hard knocks in the
18th legislature.
The San Antonio Express thinks
Captain Lee Hall the best man in the
state for adjutant general.
The Forney Enterprise thinks the
GAZETTE emphatically the best paper
published In North Texas.
The San Antonio Express thinks
that Tom Ochiltree will vote with the
Democrats oftener than with the Re-
publicans.
The Galveston Ne,os thinks Com
missioner Sraight is publishing his
book for the purpose Of receiving a re-
appointment.
The Galveston NeUs thinks that
Governor Cleveland will not remove
Republican office holders to mako
room for Democratic Office seekers.
The Corpus Christi Free Press thinks
that the submission Of constitutional
amendment, prohibiting the use of
liquor, would be expensive and
amount to nothing.
The Cleburne Chronicle thinks that
the occupation tax, levied on mans
pursuits, irrespective of the amount of
business he does, is unequal, aud with
out any spirit ofjustice to sustain it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
A Dainty Robe for Miss or Madame.

A lovely tea gown is displayed by a
broadway house this week. Never did
a princess out of fairy show own q
more exquisite and dainty robe. 1t is
made of mauve-tinted surah embroid-
cred in silk, with white and blush
roses entwined in leaves of palest gold.
The back Is cut a Ia vatican, with a
hralllng vine of the embroidery reach
ing from the top of the pleat in the
back to the foot of the trained skirt
Around the bottom is ii wide ruche
formed OF tour separate strips of silk
mauve, white, pale pink and pale gold
-fringed on each edge to the depth of
two inches and then pleated up to-
gether the whole forming featherv
mass OF colorng, matching perfectly
every TINT seen in the tea gown itself
--NeW York Euening Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
The Richest ColOred LAWYER,

1t is said that the late Robert Morris
died worth more than 800, 900. He
was one Of Che oldest of Boston e law
yers, and few have made more money in
the profession. Mr.. Morris was hard
worker, and he had sharp eye for OBJ
taing pay for what he did There was
something singular about his clientage.
He came to the bar when prejudice
against the colored race was very
strong in Boston; and by none was It
more evinced than by his fellow-citi-
2ens of Irish birth. Yet Mr.. Morris
clients were for long time almost en-
tirely among the Irish people. He
succeeded in impressing them wildly
with sense of his smartness. and they
had great faith in the capacity or
this lively little colored gentle
man. On The other hand. the colored
people themselves We're rather shv of
the lawyer Of their own race. He
never counted many clients among
them. He was probably the first col.
ored lawyer in tho country, and no
other one has had anything like his
heightened career of service at the bar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
WALKER COUNTY.
Cold Weather-Holiday Amusomonts-
Tcmperance--schooi Matters.

Tcmperance--schooi Matters.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, january ., 1893.
Yes erday was the coolest day we
have had this winter. II ralned a
little Off and on all day, making very
disagreeab'e new year.
Ever since the holidays began we
have had n constant round of dinners.
suppers, phantom parties, sociables,
receptions and temperance lectures
until some of us have forgotten
whether a grasshopper is an insect or
crustacean; but thanks TO old man
Time the holidays are passed once
more.
Our Christmas tree was a rather
splender affair. There were but few
presents, yet nearly every one rot
something If only bunch of fire
crackers.
DR.. Young state temperance lee
turer for the State Temperance Coun-
ell, has been lectureng here for the
last two or three days, and succeeded
in organizing temperance society of
forty-nine members, which will be
considerably augmented at the meet
ing tonight.
There was large, fashionable
party at the Gibbs House last night.
Considering the fact that no dancing
was allowed, and that the assembly
was too large to have games, we had a
very pleasant time.
Another party was given at the res
idence of Prof Roberts, the PRINCIPAL
of the city graded school. Although
surprise party, ii was one of the most
enjoyable affairs that we have ever
been permitted toattcnd.
Mrs. Dean, wife of our Professor
Dean, has returned from Weatherford
where she has been visiting relatives
for some time.
Cotton is still coming in slowly.
A car load of convicts were sent to
Rusk yesterday.
Professor Gwin, principal of The
Galveston graded schools, has been In
the town for the last few DAYS. Or,
Baldwin says that remarkable in
terest in the proposed new free school
system was shown at the educational
convention at Houston last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
A Reasonable Request.

A st; Louis girl thus appeals to a
Journalist: II have Yorn one gown
-FOUR times this season, for the number
OF parties / so TO exceeds tho
number of gowns wear. ne
four to one, and am NOT
ashamed of wearing one costume MANY
t,hes. But am ashamed when I see
that beautiful pale blue silk with
thai iamiiliar garniture of lace de.
sorioeu WIN microscopic accuracy, so
that all my friends may know INT 7
have been dancing again in that sam.
OLD rag. Won't you ask the managine,
editors to insist that the reporters
shall not describe the same gown worn
by the Same girls week after week 10
our shame and confusion, but if thcv
must put us in, let them nut ma in
airesh, and arrayed in new habili-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06

THE toy pistol got In lts work at
Dallas Thursday. The parent who
permit his children to play with
this diaboical continuance is strangely
lnattentiye. e tho child escapes
death or injury, he is thus early tu-
tored to carry deadly weapons aud
to start early on the desperado's ca
reef. Perhaps the early death of a
boy who IL permitted to thus habltuata
himself 10 the early use OF the pistol
is not to be regretted after all. Ii
may save the hangman job in after
wears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
MINSTREL YARNS.
WHY Frank Fraync Once Did Not shoot the
Apple from Y IL Wife's Head.

Appie from IL Wife's Head,
al was playing In minstrel troupe
one season and travelling in Texas"
said n minstrel to Denver reporter.
One night, ] think 1t was In Palestine,
we missed connection and were COM
PEELED to lay over. Frayne was then
playing Isl Slocum,' with his wife
acting as Lucy Slocum. As he was to
occupy the opera house that night |,
accompanied by several of our troupe.
went over to see the show. The hall
was miserable, tumble-down frame
shanty, lighted by candles and lamps.
The light, you may be sure, was not
the best in the world, but nevertheless
the audience, which compl etely filed
the house, seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the play, and manifested
shouts and huzzahs. When
the time came for Frayne to shoot the
apple from his wife's head. she was
was nervous and excited, and shook
like my bass drum when | give It a
healthy whack. The light was too
poor for Frayne to see distinctly, and
1t was plainly to be seen that he had
misglvlngsof his own power.
"The audience seemed TO take in the
situation. Suddenly one of the aud
itors-a big burly cowboy, with a
sombrero us wide as the Tabor stage
jumped up rom his seat and pointed
pistol fair at Frayne, saying out, in
firm voice, don't shoot, or III pulver-
ize your Frayne glanced down at
the resolute looking stranger, and
seemed to be glad of his Intervention.
The whole house took up the cry,
don't shoot and the afrighted wo-
man tore the bandage from her eyes,
and said in pleading tones, don't at
tempt to anger that gentleman, Frank;
he means what he says
Bet Ser boots, gal, / do,n replied
the stranger. That part of The play
was omitted for that night, and the
Indians had to he killed twice to make
up for the cutting Of the programme
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
A FAMILY ROM
Crime and It's Avenrex- :,
sOn--Kemnrrt.xeH.Y

Crime and It's Aveb~s. :. Z
son-RemarrieS ~
The marriage, or ra,h I. Z
riage, Thursday night ~
county, South Carollns
Legg and Mrs. Crawfn,l
Mrs. Legg under cncs u
spouse Thursday night
cumstances Of one of az
brated scandals of upnss e
lima.
William Legg, a hor..
adventurer from Tennesss.
u man OF insinuatiny
wont fifteen years ago u \
in the pursuit of his ayoc.,3
he met Mrs. Crawfos,
comely widow, WIN
jointure, two childwn
and seven, and the prestla.
ton with some Of the olS'.
families of that part Of m
State, both through her ~,
Crawford, and her own
Leggetts. The union Of ~
young widow and ~
horse-drover was a hapnv I.
eral years, until the dauvb,s
Crawford, by her first nv nv
grown into "a charming M
and the son into n bold 7 an%
youth, full Of chlvalric sen,3
generous impulses. Mr.
became the mother of tva%
dren by her second husban
time it was observed TIM N
Mr.. Legg, displayed an M
fondness for his hudSl|
daughter, and in but a
the young girl exhibited m,
indications of becoming
or course "a terrific ~
scandal was raised, ana l.
was tina, young CrawfoNa
hardly old enough to hold M
on his shoulder, shot The n
making u severe wound n
Legg and the young girlshe,I
were hotly purued by youn,I
Il brother of Mrs. Crawford \
of her family, the hot.healx
Crawford being hiuw
under bond for NJ
on the flying v
The latter was apprehendedT
young girl in Greeneville. NJ
DINA, before they were oves
the pursuers. z
Young Crawford was t,ji'
attack on the step-father. A.
nous Judge Mackey presIdi
trial. The verdict was aco,s
it is said that Judge MackeI',
off the bench, of course. "
twice express admiration IA,
condemnation for the act Oh
The fatherdisappeared, bu'I
for the last three years M
known, in Darlington com,
Carolina. A divorce had. I
been obtained between Mns
her husband, and she has II
with her children, inclis
daughter, Miss Crawford, h
county.
The boy Crawford, who \
sively attacked his stepfaI'
sent some time ago as a n
Davidson College, In thi.s
where he died, AS will be W.
bered here, Of typhoid iasl
Crawford is said to have md
handsome and modest womb
Six months ago it beauf
that the children of Mrs a,
union with Legg were intA h
visiting their fatherin DafHn
the neighbors began to ms3
Cancellation and remarriage \
This prediction was cOnsun{
Thursday night, at the reside
bride, in Chester county. M
ing clergyman was the Rel
Perry, Il well-known miniah
Presbyterian Church in Soud
Chdr{otfe Journal.