davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

Tomorrow is the last day of the fair
Let every farmer and business man at
tend.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

Rev. J. NJ. Wright lecturcd at Cimar
ron last evening in the interest of our
College.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

A large number of strangers are in our
city to attend the fair,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

j. ". Brown and Geo. Cochran. OF
Wilburn, were in the city on last Tues
day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

John Connely, of Pawnec Rock. Kas.,
was visiting friends in our city on last
FRIDAY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

Court will continue next week, and the
Docket will be very near cleared up.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

c. G. Baxter, editor of the Ford Ga
zette, visited in Dodge yesterday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

Hay fever will make even the most I'M
assuming man blow his own horn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12

No court was held yesterday afternoon,
on account of the Judge going to Garden
CITY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-09-12
All the candidates are doing the bu:-
ton hole act.

All the candidates are doing the bu.-
ton hole act
Read the council proceedings elsewhere
in this issue of the TINES.
The McClary case is being tried in the
| District court as We go 20 press.
The self-made man is frequently ex-
ceedingly proud Of a very poor job.
The grand opening at the New York
Store is attended by hundreds each even
ing.
W. W. Apperson, of Bucklin. attended
the republican convention on last Tues
day.
P. H. Sughrue is offering second hand
goods at marvellous low prices this week
Call and see him.
Mr.. Cline editor of the Bellcfont En-
sign, attended the republican convention
Tuesday.
NJ. Sughrue and family. of Ashland,
were in the city few days this week
visiting friends
Kilrain can again become champion by
challenging Sullivan after the latter is
lodged in Mississippi Jail.
NJ. Stewart editor of the Spcarvillc
Blade was in the city Tuesday and made
the TINES office pleasant visit
Remember the opening and millinery
display at Mrs. VOLTS and Ella Stein
mans the 24th and 25th of September.
NJ. d. Stroup, of the Bloom Telegram
visited in Dodge yesterday. and of course
spent some of his time at the TINES Office. !
MARuIED,-In this city on Sunday.
Sept. Sth. Mr.. Frank d. Stumph TO Miss
Louisa L. Pfiaging Rev. Powelson of
ficiating.
Nothing but the foundation is now LEFT |
of the old school building in the Third |
Ward. Fully thrcefourths Of the bricks
and material is in good shape to use in
the new building.
Il love the time tina. brings the green
back to the trees" sings James Whit
comb Riley. This is all very pleasant,
but it is nothing compared with the time
that brings the greenback TO or vest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17

orc.. to love one another. Impress
upon them that they are near rela-
tives, your children. brothers and sis.
ters. allies and friends for life, and
must On no account be hasty or
unreasonable, or undnly angry with
each other Train them to demon.
sirate their love tor each other. Refer
them to tie fact that you love them
all, and as they love you they must
love each other. The kiss OF peace
and good-night and the salute at
morn will help them. Make the home
nest of love and helpfulness. Then
in after-life all these things will be
remembered to the end. They are not
truly brothers and sisters who have
not been trained thus; and when We
look around on society we fear that
many have not been warmed In that
nest.
We have a doubt if any education
away from home can compensate for
the loss of these advantages. We are
not certain that even our boys do not
lose more in mothcr's love and fathers
kind homely instruction than they
gain from the most erudite profession.
Could not the college be near home 30
as to have hothl Lock at the world
and you will find more truly great
men whose hearts were kept by their
mothers than from the college or
university. And for girls We deem
the mother aud the family indispen-
sable.
We would not deprive our young
women of all the knowledge and finish
their natures admit of, but we insist
that nature shall not be suppressed by
art. You may refine and elevate, but
you must leave the germ, you must cul-
tivate the domestic affections, habits,
and instincts, and the mother and the
family is the only school where they
can be nur.ured and trained to a USE
ful end The mothers love is the
great educator of the Affections
Scientific and Mining Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
0N'ees
APPLICATION FOR ApATEnT.
q. 5. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA. NEVADA, Auguet /. isSe.

EuREKA, NEVADA, August 1. 1889.
NJ oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ HENRY BUSH, whose Postofics al
dress is Hamilton, White Pine County, New
ada, has this day filed his application for .
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Bush and Piagemann mine or vein, bearing
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
IN width, situated in silver Mountain MIN
ing District. County of White Pine and state
OF Nevada, and designated by the feld notss
and official plat on file in this once 40 Lot
No. 81, said lot No. ~, being described - fsl-
lows, to, it:
Beginning at post marked No. q. O.
Survey No. 81 and the original location mon
ument on this claim, whence u. s.. mineral
monument No bears s. 90 degs, W. 800 fsss,.
on this lode bears s 81 deg, w 40 feet thence
rum ing ist course, 8. 20 deg, w. 600 IT, TO pest
marked No. u. h. Survey No. 81 and the
original location monument; thence running
to post msrked No. u. s. Survey Ne. 81:
no location monument found: thence running
third course, N. 30 deg, W. 2S6 feet TO post
marked No. U. s. Survey No. 81 and the
fourth course, % dee s"Ss ssa feet op to poss
marked No. 5 U. S. Survey No. 81 and the
original location monument; thence running
msp.sS ns9 course NS 20 deg; e: sss feet to post
tion monument found; thence running sixth
course, S. 20 deg: E. il46.7 feet to post No. Z
the place of beginning, containing 20 47-i0i
acree.
Courses expressed from the true meridian,
with magnetic variation Of i6h deg. e.
The location of this mine is recorded In the
records Of Silver Mountain Mining Distrlet
at Ely White Pine County, State OF Nevada
Any and all person claiming adversely any
portion ofsaid Bush and Plaeem ann mine er
surface ground are required 10 file their I'd.
yerse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of
Nevada. during the sixty days period of
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
d II. HALL, Register.
II hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for
the period Of ton consecutive weeks In the
white Pine News. weekly newspaper pub
au4-l0w. ID. HI. HALL RsristSr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17

N44H Sea Wonders exist In Thousands Of
llEEp forms. hut are surpassed by the mar.
8&&h wells of inventit n. those who are IN
need of profitable work that can Be
done while living at home should 81 once
send their address TO Hallett 4 Co., Portland. /.
Maine, and receive free, full informatisn hsw
either sex Of all ages can earn from IS ts -
per day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 In sissis dsg q
this work. All succeed. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17

go v..w. asz h.. reyolutionized tn. world
yIIrWTI0U during the last half century.
lMVuu lkuW Mi hast among the wonders
~ tmnss" Of inventive progressis man
ner and system of work that can DC ra,ins
~ ~. -a,L.r, from their homes. Paw liberal;
am one can do the work; either sex. yocng
~ Id. no sprcial ability required. CAPITAL
mt NEEDED: yoa are started irsn' h .n1 ,nas yns
90. ."ma,hing of gr at vRlue and iml'oIfance
"a vo~' m At start you in business. which wliI
h,,n. 20" in more money right away thar
a.vtLjne else in the world. uraho out"@
AIdrsss TRuE 4 Co.. Augusta MHihe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17

The potato crop is complete fail
ure throughout Churchill county.
rhe vines looked most promising but
potatnes are not to be found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
vssIczA. .lREcroRy-
WHITE PINE COUNTY.

WHITE PINE COUNTY.
Clerk. .....WM. LAURENS0N
Sheriff. Il. BASSETT
Recorder aud Auditor. .........J. F. CUPID
Treasurer. .........J. B. WILLIAMSON
District Attorney ..........A. B. TREECE
Assessor. R. M. PETERS
Public Adminis.rator -. HENRY MARTY
(ALEX. MUIR
c. Commmissioners W. c.. GALLAGHER
NJ. +. BOYLE
ELY TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace. JOHN WEBER
Constable. ble..................AL. ENWRIGHT
TT. r. O'NEIL
School Trustees ..3 DAN McKlNNON
lHENKY kIEPE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
JOE PRINriN @.

rur NEWS of,e. Is supplied with every
fseilty for Executing all kinds OF Job
Printine in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from iady's visiting
card 10 o full-sheet poster turned Out NJ
abort notice. orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
~. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

One COPY, ono year. by mai, ...........-so ~
Ons copy, six mopths, by mail. :......- . % ~,
1ns eopy. three months. by mail...-.. O0
Ons copy, one month, by carrier.......
The Lamar register., 1889-10-19


@
|
The Lamar register., 1889-10-19

F.. .'-i'''. --'i-I''.-'.'.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

Mark Twain is not above using the pen.
He smokes a pipe while working. 1t is not
q strong pipe, but yet there is something
about it which encourages people to let him
alone while he is smoking, doing what little
business they have on hand by means of the
telephone. When he does not feel well he
fasts. Many other authors do that way,
orsH: that their p publishers may have pie
six times a day and sweet cakes for break
fast. Mr.. Clemens, however, himself being
a publisher, is enabled to eat oftener than
an author who is dependent: Another ad-
Mr.. Clemens, the publisher, to reject
author, if he thinks best, without
hurting the authors feelings. Mr.. Clemens
is the Vanderbilt of literature. and
wealth. He looks cross, and behind a
frOwning countenance he hides q smiling
face. Possibly / I'M a little mixed in the
above quotation. as am writing this on
90 board the e.ssn 49, and = some me ovet1zeaious
turn" copy of the Bible. forgetting. to bring
it back. This leaves me practically help
less when l desire to quote from the
Scriptures.
Ihave only given a few of the authors
above. not having sufficient space in which
to ven mention one-half of them. Posi-
bly, / may add another instalmont or two in
q further letter. / had intended to insert
the name OF the typewriter used by the
various authors. also my own preference,
but the firm to whom wrote in regard to
it, stating terms and so forth, failed to
write me up to the present time, and so. I'M
less the letter and Enclosure reach me before
my next published treatise, I shall leave
may deem most suitable. | am tired of
showering eneomiums ON people who meet
my gentle advances with kind words and
election cigars. Three months ago / heart
lily Endorsed the Postofice Department, and
what has the p. o. d. done in return for iti
Nothing!
With a big store full of clothing in Phila-
delphia, theP. o. d. stands idle and watches
me as l meander through the summer, wear
ing the same dappled duster with the same
red-suspendsr Greek cross on the back that
I wore last ear; As read the other day
in the editorial column of my paper, I
think 1T is high time to call a haltl"
BILL NYE.
tCOpyright, 1883, by Edgar W. Nye.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

h. W. dHosf h9ecoag Uu,tuScFtpD.
a little slow in the matter of news, being
made up about three months ahead of it's
publication. The Century has no tele-
graphic OF Associated Press dispatches, and
does not issue any sporting edition. Mr..
Glider does his own literary work by means
of a pen. and writes a strong, running hand.
He can return rejected MSS. in such a gen.
tie, caressing way that disappointed scrib-
blers come 10 him from hundreds of miles
10 thank him for his kindness and stay to
dinner with him.
Oliver Optic wrote with a pen until four
teen years ago. when he was threatened
with pen paralysis. He then had to look
about for other means of expressing him.
self. He saw an advertisement Tin this pa
per- in 1875, calling his attention TO a type
writer, and at once ayailed himself of the
machine. After six months of use he could
do as well with the typewriter as with the
pen. and now he does not lave TO hunt
around over the keyboard for a letter. So
his Mss. are cleanly. and even handsomely,
prepared in this way.
,Amelie Rives writes with a trenchant
pen. and never dictated except to Mr..
Chanler, her husband. She uses q Spen-
eerian pen. and writes a beautiful copy. as
symmetrical as Edgar A Poe's, and as fast
Is the pen gets SO hot that it burns holes In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
How "Uncle Sam" Got His Name.

The term came into use in the war of 1912.
and originated at Troy. n. Y. The govern
ment Inspector there was Samuel Wilson,
universally known as Uncle Sam. When
ever he inspected supplies furnished the
government he would brand them u. <.
meaning United States. but the abbrevia-
tion, being then new and not generally re-
coqnized. the workmen supposed II to
mean Uncle Sam. the inspector. Afterward
the story was repeated and got into print,
and from that time the name has been IA
cetiously applied TO the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
HOW THE WRITERS WRITE
Bill Nye Describes Some of the Literary
Methods of His Acquaintance.
Those Who Use the P~en-POpularity Of the
Typewriter and MISUNDERSTANDING on
aTrain, a Pad, an Empty Stomach, Etc.

Possibly a brief resume of the various
writers and authors of this country n
Europe as to the methods of reducing
thoughts TO manuscript form, mag be of
interest to both young and old. and so l
venture at this time TO treat the eubject
referred TO briefly. having noticed that it
has been given considerable attention.
more especially at the hands of the Phono-
graphic World. Therefore add some little
personal observation, and venture. as 1
say, to speak briefly of these methods and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

New York Graphic.
There need be no doubt among Repub-
licans as 20 the result of . campaign upon
which tho Democratic party enters with
Grover Cleveland. the tool of ~monopolists,
as the candidate; Calvin Brice, q million
aire railroad-wrecker. as the chairman. and
Arthur German, w. c. Whitney, w. l..
Scott, Don Dickinson. Arthur Sewall.
Frank Jones and other millionairistic poll
men who would reap the harvest that
would come with the reinstatement of the
Democracy. Foul years of these men are
about all that one generation can stand.
Messrs. Democrats, that HOSES eyes are sot!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Sensible Shoes I'm Style.

Shoe and Leather Facts.
In the battle of the boots the French
seems to be losing its grip, and the com
nonsense shoe now vaunteth itself. The
heels have come down and the soles have
a windy day will display two common
sense shoes to one French heel. whereas q
medium style or compromise between the
two extremes adorns the feet of the great
majority. On Fifth avenue and from
Thirty-third street to Fiftieth, where the
daughters of wealth and luxury most APP
pear. the extreme type of c-ommon-sense
shoe takes the sidewalk" by q large ma
jority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Senatorial Accomplishments.

MIS-. IukaIIS III fDIIdUtfpHLd IHVo
To be an editor and n lawyer is common
place, but James can be trusted 10 select
buttons and match a ribbon What do you
think of that? He buys our carpets and
curtains and portieres. and they ~harmonize.
He can do the marketing. Now and then
he picks out a bonnet down town and
fetches il home TO me. He can select the
girls clothes as well as ] can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
The Tendency to Ornament in architecture.

BROOKLYN Eagle
House decoration is one of the specialties
of modern civilization. The remarkable
growth of Brooklyn is shown not only by.
the rapid occupation of the broad spaces of
her territory. even TO the boundary line, by
the multiplication of houses, the substan-
tial brick and stone in constantly increas-
ing proportion taking the place of the less
permanent wood. but also in adornment OF
the interior of the homes of the people.
Where plain baroness of walls once sufieed
elaborate o-rnamentation is desired, and the
like is true of all finishing and furnishing.
This growing tendency both implies popu-
lar taste and promotes it. The result is not
only to distribute money, to employ labor
and to encourage business, but at the same
attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

tient movement she made in refect;ng -
her pow eriessness. caused the calendar that
lay, on it to fall. STOPPING m~echanicallv -
pick 1t up. her eye fell ON the motto gwen
for that I'D of December: ~
THE gods are Just. and of onr nlaa....
vices make instruments to scourge us5"
lis that enouGhf" she asked herself
Does the vengeance of God really pnrsns
and punish every wrong-doerf Can we
leave it to Hint" "'
She did not answer her own question:.
but she no longer felt bound to helm ON tba
punishment of the crime. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

I've never breathed a word about it till tins
but why did he do iti Why did he do
That's whatI ant tell you for certain"
said Mrs. Wallwork. Il have my notions.
Well, PHI tell you, and you can make what
yOu like out of it. One morning, not long
before / had taken the baby to her room.
She had just had a cup of tea and a letter
brought to her, and she was reading it
whenI went in. Before l got near her she
jumped up with a cry aud ran into her
husbands dressing-room, and l heard her
"'Oh, George, this is terrible! Alfred's
coming home. He is so old, SO old; why
amt he die and leave me freei'
bang, and l heard nothing more; but rve
wondered since-well. / may be wrong.
There's no use talking about iI.n
And did you do nothing to bring this
man to justiceY" asked Mrs B~aggallay.
''N-no. You know.what it is when poor
folks try to set the law agin rich ones; and.
besides, l didn't know anything about
where Mr.. and Mrs. Everett had gone TO. L
came up to Irkham after a day or two, and
went to the house; but it was empty. ex-
cept that bailitfs were taking away the fur
niture. / didn't want to get into trouble,
SO 1 said nothing
"Oh, it is horrible that such a crime
should GO unpunishedw exclaimed Ada. ris-
| ing from her seat and walking toward the
window. She felt maddened with the
story she had just heard. She longed to
| avenge that murdered child, whose spirit,
it now seemed to her excited imagination,
had been trying, to win her ear ever since
| for this unnatural father, and bring him to
justice, but how should she begini She
| had been standing with her hand resting
! on the wTlting-tables u q sudden. impa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

OAo "a NAtAl " OANO AZ tiO
country, which the town has come up and
surrounded. It's not the sort of house the
Irkhamites like, she tells me. They prefer
~brand-new, plaster and stucco' and can't
understand her being so fond of Gore
House."
Gore House! It's an ugly name."
ayes. isn't it'll l must ask Helen if any
one was ever killed there. Or PHI let you
mas day. aren't yous Really. you needn't
grumble so at my going"
II wouldn't, if you weren't going a fort
night before me-. However, | must submit
for the present. But, after the first week
in March. your days of liberty are num-
Then / must make the most of those left
me- she said, with a nervous little smile.
$50 Pl go off to lrkham and be free of
your claims till the day before Christmas
well. see that you write to me often and
tell me everything. Nothing that you do,
nothing that you see or feel, is too trivial
to interest me. Remember that. Ada; re-
member that you are all the world to me-;
that a new life will begin for me when you
are my wife,"
Ada sighed, thinking. not gladly, of the
new life that would then begin for her, but
she was thankful to be released by her i'm
perious lover at tire price of a kiss or two,
and still more thankful next day to leave
smoky London for smoker Irkham.
Her first letter to her lover vas bright
and cheerful enough, full of the details he
house in general. of the little sitting-room
set apart for herself in particular, it's
chairs, its books. the china plates hung on
the walls, the dainty inkstand, even the
Shakespeare calendar on the writing table
at which she penned the letter. TheI Q
were enough of the t~rivialities he had
asked for, and not much besides-nnr
enough affection to justify the passionate
way in which he kissed the cold. crisp.
he exclaimed under his breath: Unworthy
as l am, I'll make her q kinder husband
than, perhaps, q better man would. She'll
never know what i nave been. and for her
deserves
Poor George Waltoni He had, it seemed,
something IN his past life that he wished
to conceal from Ada. and he never guessed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

she has a right to think something of her
self. But Pve no doubt she'll come for a
mind putting it to her as a bit of a favor"
Helen did not mind putting it as a con-
descensiOn on the part of Mrs. Wallwork,
if only she would come, and she had already
learned that in the north country the work
ing classes look upon themselves as the salt
of the earth, and demand a recognition of
the fact from their masters and mistresses-
She sent a beseeching note to Mrs. Wall
work, setting forth her desperate plight.
and that lady vas gracious enoug to come
Gore House with her presence on Christmas
eve and Christmas day.
IF you're having company and extra
work, of course, you'll need a parior-mald,"
she said; but in your ordinary run, you
can get alongif the 'ousemaid will only put
herself to it,"
With this concession Helen was forced TO
be contents; bur in order that Mrs. Wall
work might De as far as possible tit for her
duties when she came to undertake them,
to her what would be expected of her.
Gore HOus was on the outside a very or
binary building, a square house with a por-
ticO over the door, supported on stuccO pill
lars-such a residence as may be seen by
the score in any town. Formerly it had
been surrounded by others like itself, but
as the tide of lrkham fashion went else
where they had been pulled down. and end
less rows of small houses. occupied by the
poorer of the clerk and the richer Of the
artisan classes, had taken their place.
Those who knew the district said that the
changes of the last ten years had made it
almost -unrecognizable. and most of Helen
Baggallay's friends predicted that she
would soon leave her ol~d-fashioned house.
In spite of its spacious rooms and large gar
den, and go to some smaller, smarter villa,
where she would be surrounded by people
like HERSELF Helen did not think so. She
knew that there was a good deal of social
that so many of the millionaires had cous-
ms who were still in their original station
of factory hands, with whom, therefore,
they did not care to risk coming in contact;
aud such apxieties could not befau her.