davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-19


bounds would say: go to now! Let me
get all out of this life there is in it. Come
gluttony and inebriation, and uncleanness,
and revenge, and all sensualities, and wait
upon me- My life may be somewhat short
ened in this world by disSoluteness, but
that will only make heavenly indulgence on
large scale the sooner possible. l will
overtake the saints at last, and Will enter
the heavenly temple only little later than
| those who behaved themselves here. [ will
on my way to heaven take little wider
excursion than those who were on earth
pious, and l shall go to heaven via Gehenna
and via Sheol." Another chance in the next
world means free license and wild
abandonment in this. You see that
| this idea lifts The world up from
an unimportant way station to a plat
form of stupendous issues, and makes all
eternity whirl around this hour. But one
| hour, for which all the preparation must be
made in this world or never made at
| all. That piles up all the emphases and
all the climaxes, and all the destinies into
! life here No other chancel Oh, how that
augments the value and the Importance of
this chance! Alexander with his army used
to surround a city and then would lift
| great light in token to the people that if
they surrendered before that light went out
all would be well. but if once the light
went out then the battering rams would
swing against the wall. and
DEMOLITION AND DISASTER
would follow. Well, all we need to do for
our present and everlasting safety is to
make surrender to Christ, the king and con-
aueror. surrender of our hearts, surrender
of our lives, surrender of everything And
he keeps a great light burning. light of
gospel invitation, light kindled with the
wood of the cross and flaming up against
the dark night of our sin and sorrow. Sur
render while that great light continues to
burn, for, after it goes out, there will be no
other opportunity OF making peace with
God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Talk
of another chance! Why, this is supernal
| chancal In the time of Edward VI. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-19
A New way to wake MONEY.

Totals. S9S9, $50, ,19S 2S 8
Outside New York. S2S2, ,S43. 1878 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-19
Another DisaS1er.

Superintendent Of the Pennsylvania Railroa,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
B

into rink mish fous hIs
Ihat hAaHed will CLARA lEks mlddav llahf
Where never shadow IL sorrow Kals.
Somebody dude slrollad ii one night.
eomebodys aude u young and d whisa.
Wearing upon bis innocent facs
Never sign q manh0od's might.
But 81 scarg-pin showed ) suspicion 81 paste.
Carefully combed are bib raven curla.
That lightly lis on bis delicate brain.
And IN bis nngers be languldly twirls
In ceassless motion gold-headed cana;
Somebody carefully bombed his hair;
Was "A his mother. whose sight nov fades7
Was IL bluahiDg maiden fair,
Or : barber Is black as the see Of spades
There's never doubt Is Is somabody's pet;
Somebody heart has enshfined him there;
Maybe the dude has father YET,
Or . mother who waits 1t tho head Of the
stair;
Maybe maiden with check Of rose,
Ii sadly awaiting the missing link,
And there he stands In = beautiful pose.
In the glamour and glare Of the skating rink
But there comes man full 81 honcyed guile
And fastens the cruel skates 70 his feet,
And stands aside with cynical smile,
And waits forhis head his heels 70 meet.
Kiss him once for his grandmother's sake;
It's doubtful II ever she kisses him more;
The skates from his feet 80 tenderly take,
Sweep ont the debris and close the door.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
The Bells Of Mexico

Pretty girls are rare, but when Ion
are exquisite, the slender oval Of i
face, the rich olive of the cheek, i
long sweeping, dark Iashes Of the ]
perb eyes glowing at once with past
and tenderness, the low forehead vi
It's ripping mass OF dusky hair,
slender neck the 1.-the form, the spnag
step and the dainty foot make lid
like q poets dream OF darby brilln
loneliness, not TO be measured by u
type with which we have been hepa
fore familiar.
But nature 10 never er.lavished, ID
the number of these SPLENDID creatn
ia as few as their perfections are mar
Remembering the streets at home
ter the Friday afternoon rehearsal, fA
with fragile, dower-like bloom Of Vi
some but delicate girlhood, its bnV
eyes looking the world fall in the ias
with that mixture Of innocence q
boldness which Is the hIbrid blossom
modern civilization. these shy but "A
specimens, a. rare as they are wonderl
look few indeed.
There perfection is offset by
equally pronounced ugliness on the
Of the many, and young womanhr
changes into faded middle age aa
sooner then with us-which is saying
great deal. Nevertheless, the gracda
lace mantilla, which is yet almost Va
in the street, but which unfortunsag
il beginning to give way to the uF
stiffness Of the French hat and bond
gives to many q plain face such Q q
and effective background that o
brings back from q walk only piqual
and pleasing impression. II the MsS|
can know what they were about "
would cling to this becoming headdia
Is they do to their faith; the sex has :
right TO set aside a charming acces'a
Correspondence Boston Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
Internal Machines.

AS : rule, they look harmless =.
one If them even assuming Il.
cent semblance 81 an ordins-s
og coal. Tho Imitation Is 90 80,
IL il only % taking il in the bsss
Ne discover that the supposed 49,
reality metals hollow. but OF eoos \
and substance. This sinrula, -
was brought TO the police by o0s :
Palmer, otherwise Farrell OH
"Warhawk, " q man who had !
for warning our own and foreign !
ernments Of plots which in reap,.
no existence save in his own |;
nation. He asserted that this spn,.
piece Of coal, with others OF ,ba
kind, was intended to be charvaa
explosives, and mixed with the So
coal in the bunkers Of some a..
steamship. 1T is said that. in i.
quence of his revelations, an evsSs
tion was made OF the whole Of n.
in the bunkers Of the late Cars !,
yacht Ilivadia, then lying at Gl.,sSI
but without result. Side by siaa Y
this last item Is q far more iormia.sI
looking affair. 1t Is OF small si,s i
the solidity Of its construction sna \
popularity Of its shape--a flattepes,'
tapering down ut the extremity. !.
the fuse IL inserted indicate that,n,.
thought and ingenuity have been !.
pended on its design. Even tAe =
accomplished OF criminals, howeye, !.
not be always on his guard, and \
deadly continuance was inadve,l.,.I
left in tram car. The conducto, !,
persuaded that his Sind" was !, \
fernal machine Of more than oras,l
diabolical character, and he conyevsl
with infinite precaution, to the NAH,
who at first were of the same opisi.
Further investigation, however sati,sl
them that the supposed explosive !,
merely model, artistically cast in M
Of q new design for an infants nuu,l
bottle. - Ch0nabers's Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26


The indianapolis Journal tells y
story: When Congressman Lawla
Chicago, made his first visit to vi
York some years ago, friend inua
him to q restaurant, where they eaA
for soft-shell crabs. Lawler had ns's
seen any before, and did not know "
they were. He liked them, boEaa
and 9 few days afterward, wishing 2 7
gale himself again with some d
toothsome crustaceans, he hunted up
restaurant, walked In, and sat down
table; but he had forgotten the name
the food he desired. Looking oVa
bill Of fare he saw slobsters." He
the waiter and said 'sWaiter, haysle
any Holsters 2" "Yes;7 said the Eal
Bring me dozen, " said Lawler.
dozen r. exclaimed the waiter, %
prise. Lawler saw that he had nsas !,
mistake, but he was not going 70 ~
it. ''Confound you, he said, 80
me q dozen" The table was clearea
everything that was on it, and la.s "
pitched Id. He ate all hepossibly e0a
called for glass Of water, looked y
the waiter, and said "Waiter,
not a. hungry - I thought ] was \.
much i the bill I" FourteeD o..
and agty cents" replied the w.
why II i not - much a. ! thong.
would he, said Lawler. "HeEe,
nesdn't mind the change, and haa.
che waiter SIS III. Lawler walked
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26

s.~ s eM.s
$50 # .s N
s. =. 5000 .ss .sss I. M..s.S
!. ~. sMss.ss $500 ...is. ~ sss..sl. as.~
$3.50. = ! 49, s..ss Il sssss s.'s v.ssF.il.
mss.sss 1900 Ira n,nva ss4gs,o.,s
49,. $1,000 49, rasa $50 $50
ssS,ss. = -. !. r,s.s IS .osrst.s,ss !
,,,..s..s 1890 sb.r. 49, 49,. 49,
s,ssc-s 80 1900 t.,n,,I,... -, 80 .ss;.s
go ~ rshr;~f,o, 80 80, 800, es..s ~
$500 abaa - nnrol,ar e ~ esst a..,,.
ing - naa,lv acnl,sas -. ~,
,,'s.s;o.,alv. ,,.s.~,.s.a - go -
huatled sbont aeating ~ .rssss sns
aaoerkainino wl,ak sort II 800 -, 40
hrourhk Soma haahsnllv ayav syor,
their pockets 100 aanas,a,.,1,;ae
needing hemnine. s. 4 aolianrv re,,cIri,,o
with gaping holes. g1shara nro5r,aS
large bundles n houelaaa.loolr;no 49,
menks 4hak MIGHT bava guyr,sl,es 49,, -,
for ! dozen. This avaniy. : uvukav,, -
established. and classee we're gornsa
with al eve Il sha f1aoraa 81 aim 81.
tanned IN each Dnn;I gror al,o.a ,v,,o
could barely thraad ! ,,aa.1la-ana thasa
were not fez an,ong tha All ,;rls -,ala
as shav lrna,v >, ori,,A ! ,oor, 49, = 49, ~.
Who corla 80, ,.s..,;.s,,, ,s..s,..s ss-, ~,
$1,000 s -, !. 4. ~. .'..- -
$500 Ar,-s : ). s..s'AA - S..ss'.,sss
trsssnra Ss,a -s; ,s..... .sssa - 49, .
tha hur,.r -s.s.-a. .,,..s ~, S
,,. ~: & -, -. '.Ao.s - 80 49,
..s..ss 80. 80 49, 49, 'lA1ou : 0o.l.
80: ~ = ..1As ~. 49, sse1s wlls.s =
- -. 49, - le go p9y' 1A1a.
49, l-.s go 'lSSn .-As -, oAssA anu
go WAsu rus aA "lss
S.sa ss !. 49, ~ 49, 8 no.lsss' suO-
q 4. S IaTs' 80 -. = solas
s -. -. 80 -ss..'sA - A.A..'.s
..s -,.rs - .''1e.'ss, - way s
* s. 80 :, s ~ 80 A..On .Om =
=, s'~ s,..a- 80 snss Z - go 8
.-.'aS1 ".'1 s'-sy 49, - a-.s
SO Z. - : s..s.A 800. ssso - $50
-AA = 40 oA' aau Wei sl0 ne.Aka
$3.50. ss,eA s. 4 = 1sAA1J s'aowoono'
80 !. 49, . 49, ~ saaus = nes syes,
8, 80 so - 4'. - Nl.a 4 .,...' $500 y
80 49, 49,. $3.50 49,.
-. 80 A SS'.oo- A" - -
Tue M. ....,-;r. ....,,a... -,
4heresal,.as an5 ~ rhs;s4 80 s a.s.,,s
= ~. - 49,, 49,. 4.
80; 80 80 No. i e ,ss,,s., az - $. NV
st;toes ssva that a,,a ,ass $500 lss E.as1 49,, s.
tha;, f,st 1900, :, 49, 80 ..>-, - 49,.
~, s.~ol;rs- sa.a ~ r s. 80
the Z mendin9 school
The third evening showaa No Ia
crease 81 interest. the sonrtb ana afth
we've attn hattar attended s ~ srst.
corners arraaa the b;atorv f. tba MOVE
ment: and Il NAV a. veil ha said hara
that although there were anctnatiors
IN the depree az interest attending tha
meetings during the winter there were
never laas pnniIs than on kha flrsk avan.
in0 and frequently tha nnmlar vas
doubled.
Among the mill girls was one Who had
learned dress-making. and Mrs, Chris
tian. who had hand like Kate Send.
der's. that esnever saw the thing il conid
not do, inaugurated dress-making
class. From the mendinp school apranC
4 cooking school. Taught oratuitonslv Nv
skilled instructors. and more than one
min GIRL exchanged the whir and rattle
og machinery II The great factory for
the song of q tea-kettIe ia 4 uuiet
kitchen.
When the dark DAYS of sstha strike,
caroa ,,nvv.no,,,e,.. s,,,,,,a 41,;, 49, - A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-26
A MENDING SCHOOL.


eve belong. Ia truth, to a mighty
and most splendid procession, building
cities and founding empires on the way,
but remaining forever the same joyful
and unwearied pilgrims toward that I'm.
known end which we believe 10 be the
perfection Of manhood and .womanhood.
Time for tears. indeed. we have, and In
extinguishable pity for the weak and the
waste Of human kind. / do not OBJ
serve, !" remarked Mrs. Christian. ssthat
this author has an inextinguishable de-
sire to help the weak and the waste. to
wipe his eyes and set to work Tor them.
! ann tired Of this eloquent bewailing.
want something Done"
Less talk and more cider. suggested
her brother. s'Do not read any more:
you are getting hoarse."
ssAnd also irritated, she admitted.
and rising, put aside her book, then
went to the invalid, laid sofa quilt
across his feet, and lightly kissed his
forehead. .sWhile / am visiting you,
Cyril, she said, s'I want to be doing
something besides living ID this great
house and being waited upon like q
princess"
"Pining for pauperss What branch
Of benefcence do you especially long for
now?"
'sWell, I know you viii laugh-to-day
as I came through the avenue, walked
before me tho mill girls. One had her
bonnet-strings pinned, not sewed on, and
the other had long rip in her sleeve.
have thought of them and their associ.
ates ever since: it ii al they can do to
earn their clothes without trying to
make or mend them-they SCARCELY know
how to do either. At first I thought /
should Like TO visit them and do their
weekly mending, but that would be false
kindness; far better 10 lead them to
form habits Of neatness. Did you ever
hear Of mending SCHOOL,"
s'No."
Nor Z But why shouldn' one be as
useful and successful as cooking school.
or q drawing school, or school for
Languages z"
"Giye it up. But I hope you don't
intend to invite the Great Unwashed
here 2"
mo. Cyril, " che answered, gently.
not explaining. but knowing well that
the class she wished to reach would not
visit her brothers elegant home as OBJ
jects Of charity. 81 have thought oil
hiring room III one Of the poorer
quarters Of the city, and inviting as
many as will to spend the evening with
me there. You do not need me, 81 you
retire 50 early, and promise you viii
not be less faithful in my services day
times.
you're = good fellow, Helen, /" said
the young man, ''and / suppose I ought
not % object if you ache to be doing
eveJybody's business besides your own.
But I'll see your room and 20 you one
better. T own 3 building about d block
from here, and ID il Is small haIl; two
or three nights u the week il Is let for
dances and one thing and another, but
the other evenings you may have il rent
free.
s'Oh, Cyril, how kind z she answered,
gratefully. II VIII make you first e.
aistant Of the daxning class ii b reward,
and both laughed heartily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

IND WINDY OF ALI. KINDS NEATLY
JyD WUnn executed mt the NEWS
Office at low rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30
4 MATTER OF POLICY
How = Young Lady United Interest
a,ad Affection.

an0 Affection.
TNew York Telegram
A beautiful and bashful young lady
Of 10 summers called recently at the
Office of a life insurance agent, and
asked him timidly II he could tell her
how long people Ola certain age would
live.
"Madam, replied the agent, cough
Ing respectfully behind a prospectus,
and drawing his chair near to her,
sshere are our tables of expectation and
average mortality, which contain all
the Information upon thesubject that
yen can desire.'
"Well," said she, show long will
man of 81, and who eats peas with his
knife, liver
according to our table, madam
replied the agent, "he should, on the
average, survive eleven years, three
months and sixteen days"
"'rhat, said the visitor, "would be
till the 2lst of April, 1896"
precisely, madam, on the average
expectation of mortality, for We must
all die, and it is therefore well to in
sure against loss To the loved ones in
com pany whose character
"And how much could insure his
life for7n
ooh, for any amount--say $40, 000"
no answered, taking up a blank form
ofapplication. sLet me reconend the
unexpected advantages offered by our
on-forfeitable endowment policy"
"Well," said the young woman Il
think, then, that I'll marry him."
ENSURE him, you mean" corrected
the agent.
mo, marry him; you insure him.
You see," she added with u burst OF
confidence, Al love Herbert, aud Mr..
Dawkins Is old enough to be my
grandfather. But Herbert Is poor, and
I just worship the corner lots that
Mr.. Dawkins builds on; but Herbert
is very patient, and says If will only
FIX day, no matter how long he will
have to wait, he will be happy. Aud
now yon say Mr.. Dawkins will die by
the 2lst of April, 1926, and AS it
wouldn't be decent To marry again
till I've been year In mourning, I'll
arrange 10 marry Herbert on the 22d
of April, 1897, and il Mr.. Dawkins
doesn't die Ivy then you'll give me
$4,000. Oh, thank you!" aud with a
deep bow she swept out of The office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

STAND NEAR THE HEN.
When lovely woman throws O rock,
A contumacious hen to scare,
1t gives tn artistic eye a shock
To mark her attitude and air.
But BIO not to your danger blind.
II you should be beside her then;
At once a place Of safety find,
That is to say-stand near the hen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

conn nm in presents given away. Send
DZUu, UUU 5ccnts postage and by mail
you will get free package Of goods Of large
value. that will start you in work that will
at once bring you in money faster than my
thing else in America A II about the $780,
600 in presents With each box Agents wanted
everywhere. Of either sex of all ages, for all
the time. or spare time only. 10 work for us nj
their own homos. Fortunes for all workers
absolutely assured. Don't delay. HALLErT *
Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

A cyclone passed through Rookie
county, Kansas, one afternoon last
week, dealing death and destruction
throughout the pathway of its entire
course. About so perso ms were in
jured, and the damage TO property
will reach $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

II is the duty Of every man. rich or poor
who has created home. 10 make some pr
vision against the ineYita BILE, for thoRsho
are dependent upon him.
A member Of the Mutual RESERVE Rvzg
LIFE ASSOCIATION secures AZ once, at smaA
cost. and On easy terms this most desirabls
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

ANNUAL DUES
Are limited to $500 on each 81 900, payabIsa
advance NJ edieal Examination Extra.

No assessment will be made where thsis
remains in the death fund sum sufteienlta
pay in full the claims on hand.
When an assessment Is required, each sur
vivor shall pay for each 81 .0O0 of tho amount
OF his certificate rs follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30
lie aIth is Wealth.

DR.. +. G. WFsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAf-
urSr. a guaranteed specific for HysleTia, biz
illness Convulsons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution. caused by
tho use of alcohol or tobaecn Wakefulness
Mental Debility. SOftoning Of the Brain. re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age. Barren
ness. Loss Of power in either sex. lnvolnn-
tary Losses md Spermatorrhoa caused by
exertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over-in-
diligence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box. or six boxes for 3, sent
by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by MS fer six hoxes, accompanied with -, we
will send the purchaser our written guatan-
tee to refund the money if the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees only issued by
JOHN c. WEST,
Sole Proprietors.
$50 W. Madison street, Chicago. Ills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

Death claims will be paid within sixty days
after receipt Of satisfactory proof Of loss.
al applications must be accompanied By
the admission fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

This space IL owned by
HLACKWELL'S BULL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

uEI D for working people. Send 10 cents
HILI postage, and we will mail you free
ROYAL, valuable, sample box of goods. that
will put you in the way of making more money
in few days than you ever thought posi- BILE
ut any bn sness. Capital not required You
can live Mt home and worl IN snare time only.
or all he time. All Of both ks. 81 al ages.
grandly successful 80 eenfs to tasily earn-
ed every evening Thai ali who want work
may tesi the business, We make this uupar-
all led offer: Toal Who a. NOT Va| isfed
we 81 ssnl l 10 Tor ftellE ~ -
ing - lf All W.
troe 1mtdeHs nav Hha6l aIeir ear 'uf 8I#
who start ar once. Don't dflae. Addfess
STlNsoS * Co.. Portland. Maino.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30

7 HEREBY WISH TO CAUTION THE
L public that l do no. hold myself response
pie for any work, supplies. or it fact for any
labor, etc.. performed in or about the Vulcan
and Crown Point mines. situated in Hunter
County, State of Nevada, and that posted
notices to this effect in two conspicuous
1884. A. YOUNG"
Cherry Creek, January Is. 1885. inl7-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-30
UuTn1IuuIH1uIITuuTTIuuHTn

Tell the children 10 cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures Is they appear from issue to
issuA They VIII DO pleased with the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

board of these vessels 220d persons OF WON -'l'o
were saved and only 10 lost. The number OF snip
wrecked persons received succor at the stations was
5Gs to whom 1855 days relief was Afforded Inc eSt-
mated value Of the vessels in these disasters was
S3JI955O aud hat Ofther carcOes Sl0S49Oo; making
the totalvaue of property mperled 1904 VI thl'
amount 1882 go saved and - 2jl690 lost Inc
number vessels 90. In addition To thc Ioc
goiag there were the year 10 casualties TO SheI
craft sGch slilbOats, rOwbOdts, Cc on Whch VIZ
233 persons 232 OF whom were saved and lO-l lhr
property in these instances Is estimated AT f-"'-, W
which SOC. 1913 was Saycd aud S9lO2 lost III huuluoI
persons saved from vessels, 81 others were IestuJ
who had fallen from waryte. piers. etc. ana VINO "ou
have persisted without the help " tie NE saving ~
The loss within the scope OF the service II wy
smallest ever reached since It's general eNSSsIo NCcP'
IN the year 1880 when only lost. SINCE thd lhe'
however the field OF operations has been groaay en-.
arced by the addition of "a stations In places speca
selected on of their dangerous cholacter Tue
assistance rendered saving vessels and cdrgors was
larger than in any previous year except ISL 500 YES
sells having been worked of. when stranded; repaired,
when damaged; piioted out of dangerous places anu
otherwise assisted by the station crews There were
also 204 instances where vessels running IN uahEer "
strandng in the night were warned OF ny the sSs oI