davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

Interest in educational matters is very
keen in Georgia at this time. The legisla-
ture will consider several bills on education.
and each one OF them will probably come
in for considerable discussion. The meet
ing Of Tie Natl nal Ed lcational Associa-
ton in Nashville has also caused people to
think more about education.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

Senators IIgalls and Plumb. it is said,
propose to see what they can do toward
having the civil service laws repealed.
They are sick and tired of civil service re-
form, although it has not been practiced
much by the Harrison ad Illustration. The
thinking people of the cou try are not sick
and tired of it, however, and the probabili v
is that Messrs. Ingalls, and Plumb will have
to give the merit system a cha zee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
Is il wrong .

To drift In listlessness along
~ e tide Of life. and dream Of lands
Beyond the stars. where these weak hands
Shall clasp thine own in W .rm embrace;
And gazing in thy radiant face
/ shall read more than boasts the lore
OF ali the ages gone before:
And weave your being il the song
That fills my heaven-Ah, is it wrong!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

Humors run riot in .ne Uioo4 az this sea-
son. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels every i'm
purity and vitalizes and enriches the blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

A good thing to catch on to-SM1rH's
BILE. BEANS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
PARTITION OF THE EARTH,

~rhael Take the worldr' Jove from his skyey
throne
To mortals cried; 'for you and for your heirs
heritage forever-all your own;
But see that each with each like brother
sharesg"
Then straight TO work al mat had fingers went
AL busy, all alert, both } Ang and old;
The farmer was on fruital harvest bent,
A hunting sped the squire through wood and
void
The merchant fills his stores from near anu far,
The abbott culls the choicest, oldest wine,
The king on bridge and highway sets his bar,
And says. "rhe tenth Of everything is miney"
Long after all and each had taken his share,
The poet comes-he had been far away;
He looks, and looks in vain, for everywhere
Nanght could he See but owned a masters
sway
Woes mel Shall I, of all thy sons the best,
Shall !, thea, be forgotten, | %alonef'
Thus his complaint he to & eat Joyc addressed,
And lung him down before the Thunderer's
throne
-Not mine the blame" the god replied, Il trow,
If In the Land Of Dreams thy life was led!
When earth was being parceled. where vert
thouF'
Il was with thee, with thee," " the poetsaid.
-liine eye upon thy face IN rapture Razei,
The heavens full harmouies enchained my ear;
Forgive the soul thar, 10y thy radiance dazed,
Let 80 It's hold upon the earthly sphere"
"What nowr' said Jove; ION earth I've naught
TO give;
Field, forest market, they no more are mine;
Bat IN my heaven If thou with me wouldst live,
Come when thou wilt a welcome shall be
timer
-~Blackwood's Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
The White House iG 1900.

1t is interesting TO read ut this time
the description Of the White House,
which Mrs. John Adams wrote in
1900. II was occupied in 1900 for the
first time. II was begun in 1872 and
was fashioned after the plan Of the
palace Of the Duke Of Lcinster. JEFF
fcrSon, the exponent Of simplicity, IA
vorcd "a more elaborate aud ornate
structure. When President Adams
moved into the White House in $3.50
bis wife wrote that il was on a grand
and superb scale; but tlat bells were
wholly wanting, tbat wood was not
to DO had. nltl"3 D the p.oro was sur
rounded Will forests; that they could
not VS. cn", because iuuv could not
gat gratur aDl tllat the gaal uu.u-
isIcd Audience rum.H '.oy u,.l as "a
drying n0pJI On hang ,.nlliur ~. Bat
s,lC drought o.. ....-..l, "nr.UiiluI
aud caIg. 'l e'ngs laDr.u,I acnl"
-EEun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
o,rrrprov,ug nm Oli nr

No monograph oi equal 70 .u. i9
that Of Alfred Einet on "I-.a IT, .gIaa
Lifo OF Micro Organisms iG. IYHgu In
light for many a day. II s.i'iy do. les
lie doctrine promulgated bE lsufua.rs
and others lltat p-yhir III, Boz ir
ginning that cnu dc dgtcrmIn,l m Hf
several .agus The ,-sly w,.. Gnl
published il. Open Court, and mrai
MOI escape tie attention OF The i.mi.
ers aud students of biplnyy L. tia
iuct that tho microscope apccks OF
unicllular life, or prO'Ug lg-n, have
''sociul relution," and, u,rroIprc, in
telligcHt moral relationsi This is a
long stride toward the establishment Of
q psychic uniyerse--St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
Louisiana Stale Lottery Company
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Atlest,t as Follows.

A''tSV't ~ FOllOWs.
1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
Engagements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua
Drawings ofthe louisiana state Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with f~ae-similies Of our signatures at.
tsched In Its ad advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
IMPORTANT.
New Orleans, iA,
~ ", :, bAUPutN,
Wlsilngtou, -, H.


"FENE MGr', that tho rRymrri o. Prize
u - iENNTIID IA room NATIONAL.
ENNks ~ Nou pIlcaUs. mud 'hr 1IrkTts me
situ.t g Iur President q ug lu'iitIt!dnt whose
t..frft,I G4ul- ave 1.tuIuIsrl iu the highest
TnUr.I therefore, uesurv Of all limitations ~
..uurmput rLuulrs,
uNT DOLLAR g. tho price ~ he slbIlcstpan
Hr rrD.uU 0i q Iickci isslEb nI ~ IN any
irH'.nf AHyI hing 10 our paup 0Herei for iDa
.". l l.''grt aSNludlc,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-14
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S5;
TeDths 81; Tweniieths 81,
AGENTS WANTED D.

FOi Cub Rates, or any further information DE-.
sired. write legibly To the nade fsignel, clearly STAT
ing your residence, VIII slale, Coun'y, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery viii Ue
assured by your enclosing ar Euye'opr bearing
your full address.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
STATE AND COAST NEWS

Big timber fires are reported in
Montana
Tularo Lake in California is drying
up. fnis season will end its existence
rs Lake.
Incline, Lake Tahoe, has 1926 inhab-
itants.
In the State Land Office las. week
ten applications were filed, embrace
ing 2,329 acres
Salt Lake City has = building boom
aud is going ahead with rush in
every respect.
The estimated cost of the Salt Lake,
Nevada aud California railroad is
$4,000 mile.
The Eureka Sentinel predicts that
Prospect Mountain will yet bring that
camp TO the front as in its palmiest
days.
The Arizona Judges do not trihe
with train robbers. One at Prescott,
few days ago, sent three of them to
the penitentiary for twenty-five years.
G. w. Keith, ex-District Attorney
of Lyon county, will be First Assist
ant Conner at the Carson Mint.
Dr. Parsons, the well known dentist
who used to visit this section of the
country periodically, died at his home
in Stockton, California June 10th.
The Elko Pree Press saws. Some
700 head of cattle have been sold in
Ruby Valley during the past three
weeks TO outside parties. This has put
little money in circulation in the
Valley.
News has reached Eureka that An
drew Luty, an old resident miner of
Ruby Hill, was found dead near Park
City, Utah. He leaves wife and five
children on Ruby Hill.
Seattle City Council has voted Sc, 900
to the First Regiment of the Terrific
rial Militia for their services and
given them great praise for saving
property and preserving order.
A seven-foot body of ore has been
struck at the $50 level of the Wild
Goose mine that assays $3.50 to the
ton. A good body of ore has also
been struck in tunnel No. of the
Paradise which promises good results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

The hosting works at the Raymond
Il Ely mine at Phoebe narrowly es-
capped being destroyed by fire last
week. Several cords Of old mine tim
bers We're burned
Eureka Sentinel fhos 7. Read. the
civil engineer, came up from Califor-
MIA last Tuesday, and will remain in
Eureka and White Pine counties for
several weeks.
Naomi Wines has been granted
divorce from Norman Wins in the
District Court ut Eiko. The parties
are residents of Ruby Valley.
Ernst, son of c. D. Woodman. of
Butte county, California, WAS poisoned
last Wednesday from the eating of
canned corn beef. His life was saved
with difficulty.
Eastern Nevada cattlemen are SELL
ing off considerable stock and remov-
ing all they can on account Of the
scarcity of feed.
Reno Gazette: The First National
Bank contracted with George E. Halls
worth yesterday to build a two.story
brick building 1890 in rear of the
bank building. This is the ninth big
brick that is going up in Reno right
away, and more to hear from.
Mrs. John Mackay has brought ac-
ton, claiming $4,000 damages each
from the Manchester Examiner and
the London Echo, for libel.
The authorities of Los Angeles will
spend 100000 this year in providing
for the rising population. There are
81 school houses now, but all are
over-crowded.
Ex-senator James G. Fair and Col.
John T. Grayson, of San Francisco,
have purchased the gold and silver
mines at Jesus Maria and Canlamena,
in the State of Chihauhau, Mexico.
The purchase price was one million
dollars.
Sentinel: Mrs. Robinson, wife E. n.
Robinson, arrived from the East last
week. She will 60 on to Seligman
after rest of few days in Eureka.
What course she will pursue with
reference to the extensive mining in
terests of her late husband has perhaps
not yet been determined upon. The
lady has the sincere coincidence of all
the people in this section of Nevada
in her sad affection.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
No Road This Year.

The Eureka Sentinel has pretty di-
rect information fhat not a mile of
railroad will be built this year in the
direction of our Safe. 5 rong hopes
were entertained ca = in the Spring
that railroad would be started
from east to west without delay
These bright prospects have come Ia
naught The Union Pacific had put
many surveying parties into the field
aad seemed TO be intent on iitcra ly
tearing up the ground al along the line.
But il nov transpires that it vas all IA
bluff and the only object was To
secure better traffic arrangement
with the Central Pacific. This having
been accomplished. the last surveyor
was Withdrawn from the field, aud
la~i week ali of their Instruments were
expressed tn the East. This settles
tie Whole matter tor whole y, IT.
But a second road from the East vii
eventually Cross Nevada, though lis
coming may be long DELAYED. The
State is sucked orange as it is, aud
wi! never be much else until we get "A
second road.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
The JonstoNvn Horror

The appalling horror nj Johnstewn
Inns shocked fifty millions of Ameri-
can people, aud thousands Of lives
Isyc been lnsl aud millions of property
destroyed This i, beyond question,
lie second greatest flood on record.
Tie los. of life and property, and the
thrilling incidents surpass anything
known in modern times. Thousands
of people desire clear, graphic and
accurate history Of this greatest caras-
trophr kn"wnl the history Of this ma
tion or the world fnr centuries. The
History Company of 1928 Market sireer,
San Francisco, have just issued in
book form Il complete history of the
Johnstown Hood, finely illustrated and
c. mp.ete in nearly 800 pages. The
book vii. be sold through agents. See
advertisement in another column for
agents "a whom most liberal terms are
Offered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
A Tough Woman

Mrs. Potts, confined in the Elko
county Jail under sentence of death
for the murder of Faucet, raised
"merry Cain in that institution the
other lay and Jailor Adams had to
lock her in n cell. The other priso-
ners were set tn scfubbing the floor,
when Elizabeth objected to the pro-
ccedings. and in language more forci-
bic than polite ordered the workers To
desist. Even after being locked in
in her cell she continued her abuse
and liked To SARGE Janitor Buckland
out Of years growth by yelling at
him as he | assed along the corridor
with bucket of water. Adams SAYS
Jack jumped ten feet when the sound
of her gentle voice struck lis car.
Jack IS always little nervous any
way. and when the words "drop tina,
bucket, you son of IA d" hit him
sideways, he thought his time had
come. Josiuh Potts, her husband,
walks up aud down the corridor most
of the day, aud seems to fully realize
hi~ awful doom. Their case has not
yet been acted upon by the Supreme
Court Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
silver King District.

The Phoebe Record SAYS: "Work is
progressing on at Silver King District
under the arrangement recently made
with san Francisco parties. In the
Seasar mine ore assaying SO ounces
per ton in silver and 30 per cent. lead
has been struck To the west of all the
old workings, and shows up well. Two
families with six children are now in
the district, and hope to make the
place their home The families re-
ferrcd In are those of Jack Wheatley
and Frank Cook.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
w..hoe Valleys Lost Races.

In sinking an artesian well ON the
Winters ranch in Washoe Valley, at
depth of $50 feet below the surface,
was found piece of wood aud pine
cone, below which bed of charcoal
and cinders was pierced, showing that
man lived there many ages ago. The
sand is full of mica and nothing but
A human hand ever built fire in such
a place, as there is no sign of volcanic
action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
STATISTICS WANTED.
surveyor General Irish Asks for In
formation TO Correct Erroneous linz
nreRstOns

formation 10 Correct Erroneous linz
pressions.
This Office is in receipt of a copy Of
the following circular, which rs been
sent out by Snrvevor-General Irish:
MY Dear Sir-I desire TO present
TO the Land Department at Washing
ton AS full as,atement Of the condition
/ aud prospects of the State Of Nevada
rs can gather from men engaged in
business in the different parts Of II.
at has gone out that we have no
lillable lands; that eleyen-tweIfths If
the settlers attempting occupancy Of
the Government lands would starve
10 death 10 the effort tn make homes
upon the same This has caused Il
complete cessation Of appropriations
for the survey If our yet unoccupied
ands.
1T is my belief, founded On actual
observation, that very large portion
If our unsurycyed lands can be titled,
and that large part of unsuryeyed
lands can be cultivated. am sure
that al least one crop OF alfalfa per
year can be obtained from all our
lands under the surface of which wa
tor can be had within 25 to 80 feet.
Alfalfa is as rich feed as is corn or
other grains raised in Iowa, Illineis
and Minnesota. and is much richer
than tue hay which is produced in the
Prairie states.
at is seen that settler who has
once started his alfalfa fields, If he
can raise nothing more, can subsi as
many head of stock as he can raise
water TO the surface for, and not have
tn 90 to the great expense of procur-
inc water for the purpose of irrigation
and the raising of crops on a large
scale.
at is seen, if | am correct in the
foregoing views, that 1t Is possible TO
locate a large body of industrious set
,lsrs within the State, who being men
of small means, will soon form most
imnortart body of thriving citizens,
Giving solidity to our institutions and
nermaneut advancement 10 our mate
rial wealth.
~ desire to press these facts upon
members of Congress, and to that end
ask your corporation and your expe-
,ience | would like topographic
description of your region, remarks
upon its natural productions, timber,
shrubs and grasses; cultivated orchard
trees. and other trees, shrubs and
crops. What proportion of the public
nnd. surveyed and unsnrveyed, cam
in your opinion, he brought under
cultivation With or with ut irrigation,
and what modification of the existing
land laws is needed in faver of actual
settlers upon the public lands"
General Irish will be pleased If par
ties in this county will correspond
With INN, giving all the information
poss bic on the subjects outlined IN
the above communication.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
Beats Our lie O'clock Law

Governor Francis of Missouri has
signed the ewberry bill. The bill
prohibits music. cards, dice, billiard
tables, pool tables, bowling alleys, and
boxing gloves in saloons. The bill
goes into effect July 1st, This is the
most stunning blow at saloons ever
passed in Missouri. A forfeiture of
license and the closing up of the place
is the penalty of violation of the law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

The Board of County Commission
CTS held then quarterly meeting last
Monday, with a full Board present.
The usual business routine was gone
through bills allowed, officers state
ments received aud filed, etc. Upon n
strong remonstrance from the citizens
of White River, the Board ordered that
tie highway recently fenced in 10y
Nichols & Parsons be reopened, and
that All parties Ia the controversy be
heard at tie next meeting of the Board
Ealico VAS alsu served on Board of Nye
County that the taxes of Davis, the
shecpman, would be contested by
w ite Pine county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
bob stein NIIasinR.

Bob Steen, Sheriff of Maiaye county,
Arizona, is reported to be missing and
his friend are anxious TO learn of his
whereabouts. He drew 81, 700 he had
deposited in the safe of the Grand
Hotel in San Francisco, about three
weeks ago, and left for Arizona. Since
then nothing has be he heard of him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
More Carpet-BaRgers

J. II. Phillips, from Princeton, New
Jersey, has been engaged as Professor
of Chemistry at the State University,
Are the Regents unable TO find Ne.
vadans capable of filing chairs IN the
University, or do they prefer import
ing men from the East l-Slver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
$500

The Reno Journal says: Col. James
A. Hardin, of Humboldt county. has
all the papers prepared for $50, 900
suit for damages against the Southern
Pacific Railroad, by reason of injuries
sustained on the Summit last winter
Lindsay & Leonard and j II. McMil-
Ian are his Nevada attorney.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

The Fourth passed OF very quietly
in Ely, though quite number of the
people of the surrounding towns and
country came in to spend tie day with
US. The picnic up the creek was well
attended aud was an enjoyable feature
AT the day. TIL ball at the school
house IN the evening was the chief
feature of the days celebration. The
music by Professors Griswold, Boyle
and Stenstrom was excellent, and the
"boys danced until broad daylight,
and went home with the girls in tho
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Washington, May 3l.-Scrr'hry WINDOW U CAV
signed the sailing orders Of the revenue steamer Bear
ono NJ the designated by the President IN assist
IN the enforcement Of tho laws for tho protection Of
the Alaskan seal n,herrs Tho revenue steamer Rush
Is Also detailed for the service and Is expected
TO sail from San Francisco for Behrng Sea today or
tomorrow.
The orders TO the Rear arr identical with those OF
the Rush issued about q week ago and published AZ
the time The Bear n ordered to sail upon recopt OF
the ORDERS which werr mailed to-day, proceeding hrs
10 OunAlaska and then 10 cruise ~ Uchhng Sea and
vicinity She will carry material for tho establish
rnent Of refuge station at Point barrOw. Alaska TO
eether with supple, sufficient 10 sustain 100 men a.
that station until It Is again visited by Government
vessel a year from his time IL Is said Al tho u"
Iarturut that the instruct UnS to the Conmanhlnl
ottcerS of the Rush and bear IN regard 10 the sea
fisheries practically the same a. those uhhci Whci
they acted last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
SOMOA AND BEHRISG SEA.
OFFICIALS IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT DE-

OFFICIALS IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT DE.
CLINE TO DISCUSS EITHER TOPIC.
Washington, May 3l.-State Department officials alb
solutrly decline TO discuss the samoan Conference or
the Behrng Sea affair As rgBris the meeting IN
Ecfin they admit that matters 10 such shape as
TO warrant the eXpe, taOu Of speedy conclusion OF
the Conference the comparatively unimporant details
only remaining to DO adjusted. But upon the pro
visions Of the treaty, II treaty has yet been drawn.
they rnfse alB, further than to say that The public
must receive It's Information respecting treaties IN the
usual course namely. after action upon them 10y the
Tinted states serate to which body all i~sttss must
be submitted for approval before they become oper.
atvc The obvious reason for this course Hes IN tho
fact that Important amendments often made by the
senate after treaties have been arranged By the dip
Tomato officers Of the itaty powers. 80 radical arc
these changes In fact that bey have caused the fall
ure Of pending treaties. notable instance occurring
In the last Cungess.
So far As can Gc learned, thcrn IL no new phase
IN the Behrtns Sea matter. The Presidents procana-
lion appeA,s TO have ck5cd the history Of The ca-e
and II cannot be learned that there has bccn any
corr poudence between tho Governments Of the United
states and Great britain on the subject. According
to the position taken by The Unis ATS Government
by Congressional declaration, the Jursdr aOh OF nc
nbrpg Sea Is not admitted 10 be subject for negnt a
tom Onr Government simply asserts its Ab~Oinlf
ifeht and admits tue existence OF no ficsuoh Tor nc
gOitattGn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
srs,yxss FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.

The business failures in the last week, Is reported
by H. @. Dun Co.. Of the Mercantile Agency. were
100 m the United stetes and is IN Canada total Of
u.s. sgsinst 229 In the previous week and 2oo In the
corresponding year In their weekly review
Nessrs. Dun Co. say Of the foreign commerce: " IN
yas OF large exports Of gold, ana considerable realizing
sales OF securities by foreign holders the course OF foreign
tsa "a closely watched The increase last year In
sxposts nom Eew.York and IN imports at NewYok has
been about seven per for eaeh which indicates an
xesss Of imports exports for May Of about ss oooo 900
md the specie thus far has not neary settled
he balance thus arising. Lighter e1port are 70 be
,xpected for the next month, 50 that considerable
,uso OF soh would be natural. there should be
10 withdrawal Of copits on account Of securities sod
rnsre 10 no apprehension Of early disturbance in the
money market but the bank surplus, II materially weak
snsd during the ak weeks by gold exports, may
Dot be sons enough prevent serious pressure in the