davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y Line.
TInKET0 d95 East Third St., St Paul;
lUNEtN 800 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis
and Union depots in both GILES
LEAVE ST. Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE

bs:O5 am. Wayzata Litchfeld& Willmar b6:SO P. m.
bs:20 Il M Fer. Falls, Fargo & 6. Forks Ib61O p. M
bS'30 pm IOsseo, Clearwater d st. Cloud bill 55 a. m
bS:30 p IN. Anoka, st. Cloud a. Willmar b11:1Oa m
b4;30 p m ~ Excelsior and Hutchinson b1165 O. m
(Willmar, sioux City,
Sioux Falls, bWatertown, |
bHuron. Wahpeton, bAb- |
a6:40 pm. I erdeen, bElendale TAR la715 @. m.
CO. bCasselton, Grafton,
Winnipeg and Pacific
Coast,
IfAnoRa, st. Cloud, Sank
Center, Fergus Falls, Far
a7;4o pm. l go, Crookston, G. Forks, I a655 am.
Great Falls, Helena,
Butte and Pacific Coast,
-Eastern Minnesota.-
Duluth, w. Superior, Elk)
bios pm. River Milaca, Hinckley, bios pm
princeton, Anoka,*
a, daily; b, except Sundays. *Bufet parlor cars
on trains 10 Duluth and West Superior. tBufet
sleePers. tDinng cars, palace sleepers and Tree
colonist sleeping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23

Total. 100 permits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
Through Trains.

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg. Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
WORLDR' FAIR NOTES.

The report of Chairman Jeffrey, of
the Grounds and Buildings Comm.
ittee to the Exposition Directory,
which was submitted to the National
Commission for information at it's
September meeting. contained a.
M ong other matter the following:
Contracts have been let for the
buildings as follows: Admins ira
tioD ,S45O,9OO; Msnufa ,tures, Sl,O00,-
600; Agriculture. $4,000; Machinery
Hall, ST POS, 900 Electricity, 1875, 900;
Mines and Mining, $26 900; Trans,
portation, $3.50, 900; horticulture, $500;
600, Fish and Fisheries, 5000 900
Womsn's Building, 100000.
"There remains to be let tor all OF
these buildings, contracts for an
neXes:: and roofing, the grand entran-
ces, interior finish and decorations, as
we'll as lighting, plumbing, etc.
"The Casino and pier will cost $3.50,
900. The fine Art Palace will cost $3.50,
600 and contracts for these have not
yet been let.
"Your committee herewith estimates
for the completion of the necessary
buildings, machinery, decorations,
administration and maintenance up
to the date fixed for the opening of
the Exposition as follows:
Buildings, 81 ,295 900; grading and
filling $450,O00; landscape, 1923, 400;
viaducts and bridges, $l25, 900; piers,
10000; waterway improvements,
S225, 600; water supply s and sewerage
IS, OOe, 900; railways, 100000; steam
plant, $500, 900; electr city, $1500, 900;
statuary on buildings. 100000, vases
lamps and posts $500,00O; fuel and
light during construction, 100000;
heating, $4,000; making total of So,
O66, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
The Daily Eight.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1891.

ment to an extent that had touched mIn
with recklessneSs. 1t was well for him
that he could fall asleep. He awoke feel
ing greatly refreshed just as Rosalie
came into the doorway. When his eyes
fell upon her shining hair and beautiful,
beloved face he felt his heart leap might
lily. He put forth his hand and said:
II knew you would come, Rosalie"-
and his face beamed joyfully.
She hesitated; her eyes would not meet
his, and she did not speak.
You don't know how | have longed to
see you, to hear you talk, to have you
near me-" he went on. still holding out
his hand.
She came into the room and went to
the table, where she stood for time
making some pretense of rearranging the
flowers Adelaide had put there.
"Oh, Rosalie, Rosalie, how could you
stay away so long," he exclaimed, his
voice husky and low.
She gave him a quick, half frightened
look, and the rosy bloom vanished from
her cheeks, leaving them for a moment
pale as marble.
Are you getting well?'' she asked in a
tone indicative of great restraint, as if
every expedient for appearing at ease had
slipped beyond her reach. AS if at the
sound of her own voice, the blood flowed
back into her face, lighting it with deli
cate freshness, and her sweet troubled
eyes burned with a sudden underglow.
Julian saw the cross on her breast rise
and fall with the waves of her emotion.
He reached his hand farther with an ap-
pealing gesture.
Wont you shake hands with me after
our long separations" he said; and then,
as she seemed to waver and hesitate be-
fore him, he fervently murmured, "Oh,
Rosalie, my own, my flower of all the
south, come, you have eluded me long
enOugh-comem
His voice, so low and passionate and
masjerful, seemed to thrill her as the
wind thrills the flowers and grasses.
Was she about to place her hand in
his? Was she about to swiftly stoop and
kiss his forehead? He felt the wave of
great happiness flow over him as little
breeze sprang in through the window
and tossed ROSalie's shining hair about
her forehead.
The football Of the physician coming
TO make his call was Il most unwelcome
and inoppOrtune sound. ROsalie started
like a frightened bird, and with one
quick, never to be forgotten look into
Julian's eyes, turned and glided lightly
from the room.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
THE GOLD MINE.

on, ROSOltC, you NrC mine tOrCUer."
Julian got we'll very soon. His CON
valescence was 50 rapid that within
three days from the date of our last
chapter be was able to sit on the veranda
and watch the hooking birds fit to and
fro among the trees that shaded the
street. Somehow he had drawn infinite
happiness from theexpressiOn of ROsalie's
face, or from some Undesirable intOna-
ton IN her voice, or from the atmos-
phere that she had seemed to bring with
her on the occasion of her only visit to
his sick room.
Colonel Chenier was much the same
as fOrm'erly-polite. entertaining. talk.
e.
;,.:ve-bnt he never approached the sub
Iect Of his l.St conversation with Julian.
Adrla.Ge seemed shy and quiet, but
Julian could not help seeing how her So
lourn in Savannah WAS adding to her
personal charms. She looked ten years
younger than when he first saw her
more cheerful. elastic alert-lnd her
voice had lost a certain Querulousness
which had characterized it. That her
heart had thrown off It's burden Of dis
content was apparent.
Julian tried to obtain little interviews
with Resale, hut she seemed not to nm
derstand his intent. and so allowed this
or that trivial circumstance to thwart
his plans Instead of vexing him this
amused him, and lie allowed the DAYS to
go by without any effort on his part to
break the dreamy monotony of things
until he was able to walk without any
artificial aid
About this time Colonel Chenier came
to him with letter that he had received
announcing the discovery of gold in the
spring hollow above the old mill.
Along with this letter, or at least OF
the same day. had come a package o.
gold of about two hundred dollars il
value. Colonel CheGier vas excited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
066,S90.

The Way Clear: "Beg pardon, sir"
said the man who had been standing
up in the aisle of the car, as he
wedged himself down by the side of
a man who was trying to occupy two
seats, "bur have you ever travelled
in Germany" II have not SIR"
gruffly answered the party address
ed. IFS an interesting country"
rejoined the other, pleasantly. "You
ought to visit it. You would have no
trouble getting in now."-Chicago
Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21

Budget Was Sure: Bridget O'Toole
Ito grocer eff you phase, sor, it's a
pail of shugar, three thu pals and
three shovels I'm sent after gettin'."
GIocer-"And what can Mrs. Shod-
dycrat want of'such a com Animation?
are you sure you've got the order
right?" Bridget O'Toole-"Av coorse
Pm shure. The missis says, says
she, as she can't affoord'to 20 to the
seashore this summer an she wants
to let the children play in de sand"
Chicago News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21

DON'T DIE IN THEAoUSE. Rough
on Rats" Clears outHrats, mice, flies
reaches and bedbugs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.

Having large and intelligent subscription
list makes it OF the best advertising medi-
the South. Rates give on application
Prices the same to every advertiser
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21

1t is thoroughly Independent and does not
owe allegiance to any clique. corporation, or
combination of office holders rings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
n-IIss-nnnnhx Water suif

The Bliss water suit is being tried
before Judge Fitzgerald in the District
Court at Winnemucca. II was brought
to abate a nuisance by an order Of
Court for the removal Of certain dams
in the Humboldt river above the
Bliss ranch. 1t is OF greatimportance,
says the Reno Journal, TO ranchers on
the Humboldt west Of Beowawe, the
plaintiff claiming the right TO the wa
ter by virture Of prior appropriation Of
the same. The plaintiffs counsel in
the case are Mesick & Phelan OF San
Francisco, and Judge WIS. Bonniield,
Of Winnemucca, and counsel for the
defendants are General X. NJ. Clarke,
OF Carson, Judge Meredith, OF San
Francisco, and J. F. Dennis, OF Battle
Mountain. 1t is one OF the most ex-
pensive suits ever tried in Humboldt
county, the average cost being about
$500 per day. Several surveyors, two
stenographers and two or more copy
lists are engaged in reporting and tran
scribing the testimony and witnesses
have been brought from California,
Montana and several parts Of Nevada
to testify on one side or the other. 1t
has been before the Court now about
49 days, and the costs amount to about
$25, 000.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31

The v. & T. and Central Pacific are
reaping rich harvests nowadays
transporting members and attaches of
the Nevada Legislature. About half
of them go to San Francisco every
week and every V. & T. train carries a
number Of them toaCarson from Reno
and Virginia. Most of them, we are
informed by the conductors, having
such weighty matters Of State upon
there minds, forget to purchase tickets,
and are obliged to pay train rates,
whice are about ten per cent additional
to the regular charge. 1t is a severe
tax upon our Solons, and is liable to
leave the less wealthy OF them in a
bankrupt condition before the close Of
the session.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
The Phoebe Railroad.

News has been received in Salt Lake
City from an Enthusiastically authorita-
tive source that the management OF
the Union Pacific railway has finally
decided to begin work on the Milford
Phoebe extension on the first of March.
The road has been graded from Mil
ford to Phoebe, a distance OF lao miles.
but the roadbed and rails only extend
out from Milford a few miles. The
most difficult part OF the work OF con-
struction has been completed, and ii
will only require a few months labor
to place the road in running order.
So the good people of Phoebe need not
be surprised il they are awakened
from their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep by
the shrill blast OF a locomotive before
snow flies next Winter. The country
which the road will open up to settle
ment and trade is of vast extent, and
it will add much to the welfare Of
Southeastern Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
Having n Disastrous Effect.

The Salt Lake Journal says: The
uncertainty OF the fate of the Free
Coinage bill and the consequent
fluctuations in the metal market is
having a di~sasterous effect IN the
mining interests Of the west. Ore
buyers are afraid 10 buy and the pro-
ducers do not care to sell unless forced
to do so, and consequently, in many
instances, every inch OF room is being
stored with ore in big properties and
many men turned off who would re-
ceive steady employment if the white
metal stood on a par with gold, in
stead OF being at the mercy of specula-
tors or enemies OF the money of the
masses. Let us have free coinage,
restricted to the product of American
mines.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
CONSOLIDATION OF COUNTIES.

A proposition to consolidate several
counties in the State and reduce the
whole number from fourteen to eight,
was discussed at some length last sum-
mer. As was suspected, the counties
which were to lose their autonomy in
the consolidation objected to the pro-
posed change. The idea prevailed
that il a Constitutional Convention
was called, the change would certainly
be made. This had a tendency to
arouse opposition to the convention in
the counties which we're to be dismem-
bered, therefore the vote in those
counties was not so strongly in favor
OF a convention as it doubtless would
have been had not the consolidation
OF counties been discussed.
As n one who will give the sub
ject a moments thought will readily
perceive the consolidation OF counties
is not a constitutional question. The
Legislature is vested with full author
ity TO create new counties and change
the boundaries of or consolidate those
already organized. There is, there
fore, no reason for counties which do
not wish TO be disorganized and con-
solidated with others to oppose a Con-
~stitutional Convention on that ground.
County organization is q matter
which concerns the taxpayers OF the
county only. The State receives its
proportion OF the revenue collected
and the county organization must be
maintained by the property owner Of
the county. II they are willing to
bear the burden outsiders should not
interfere and force them against their
will to become a part OF any other
county. The suggestion TO consolidate
was doubtless made on the score Of
economy, but, whatever the motive,
the question is one for the Legislature,
not for a Constitutional Convention
TO consider Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31

The Senate Committee on Mileage
made the following report yesterday
Boyle, A miles, $11; Comins, 1,01f
miles, 1854; Dunlap, A miles, $11
Emmitt, 62 miles, SIS so; Foley, So
miles, SIS so; Forbes, 222 miles,
$50 so; Folsom, 81 miles, $13; Gala
CHER, $50 miles, $37 so; Kaiser, 212
miles, $50 LaGrave, 404 miles, $101
Millet, 1896 miles, 1924; Mcdonnell, A
miles, $11 Hickey, 2 miles, 80 cents
Sawyer, 1856 miles, 1921 so; Sproule,
700 miles, $165; Stearns, SIC miles,
1904 Tore, SIC miles, 1904; Williams
(of Ormsby) 6 miles, 81 so; William
son. 720 miles, $3.50.
The law is intended to give each
member his travelling expenses, and
what an injustice it is TO give a men,
Der from this comfy $40 so when it
costs him but 81 90. a Humboldt men,
Der $101, when it costs him but SIS
to go and come, and so on through the
whole list. This is a good chance for
some of the Senators to show their
craftsmanship by refusing to accept
any such sum as has been allowed
them, but will they do it?-Reno Ga
Zette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
Doe. No. Look for Reform.

The Reno Gazette, judging from the
following, has a poor opinion of the
present Legislature as an economical
body: In the Assembly yesterday
Trembath of Storey, introduced a
resolution authorizing the Controller
TO draw his warrant in favor of each
member for $50 for stationery, news
papers, etc. The resolution was
adopted, an amendment to make the
amount 500 being voted down. The
majority OF the members will sink
about $25 of that sum or spend it for
gin, because they do not take the
State papers, and three bits worth of
stationery would last them a life time.
If coming events cast their shadows
before we cannot reasonably expect
much from the Assembly in the way
Of economy. They seem to be follow
ing in the we'll beaten path of former
| sessions"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
An Unprecedented Boom.

Mining operations are quite active just
now and we predict an unprecedented
mining boom in the Spring. Where
heretofore It mas been hard to find
capital for investments, it is Of frequent
occurrence to hear of orders from
eastern syndicates for big properties,
and the dealers are even now doing
their level best to fill them. We hear
of their operations in the Park, Tintic,
Bingham, 0phir and the C~ottonwoods.
They are bonding and leasing, and
every few days we hear of the con-
summation of big sales whereby the
claim helper is rewarded for his long
years of waiting and for days OF toll
and dangers. As a result millions OF
additional capital is flooding the
country and finding its way into the
channels of trade.-Salt Lake Stock
Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
A Righteous Bill.

The Chronicle has received Senate
bill No. l, introduced by Mr.. LaGrave
of Humboldt, entitled ian Act relat-
ing to Elections and to more fully
secure the Secrecy Of the Ballot" 1t
is substantially the Australian Ballot
law as adopted in Massachusetts, and
some nine or ten other States in the
Union. 1t is exactly what all honest
men in Nevada want to insure the
secrecy OF the ballot and prevent
bribery on elections. II the Legisla-
ture is in earnest in its protested de-
sire to secur honest elections, it will
pass the bill as it was introduced and
printed, for it covers the whole ground
and cannot be improved by any
amendments that may be offered.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31

Tho latAst and nna of the best novel
ties for 1891 is an elegant Carnation,
growing on long stems, a bloomer
with large flowers, of an exquisite shade
Of pink, something entirely different
from anything in Carnations. This
flower is destined to become a great
favorite among the florists. as the
ladies' prize it very highly for corsage
bouquets and decorative purposes
generally. The endorsement of the
old firm of James Wick, Rochester, N.
Y, who introduce this plant, is
enough to assure the public that it is
all they claim for it. The price is
only so cents each, three for 81 %, six
for 81 25, dozen 81 90; but a better
way would be to send 10 cents for
Vick's Floral Guide and the 10 cents
can be deducted from the first order
forwarded for seeds.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
silver wedding.

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. o. Benson,
Of Beowawe. this county, celebrated their
25th anniversary or silver wedding. when
they received congratulations and the fol-
lowing presents: Mr.. Benson presented
his wife with a pair Of elegant diamond
earrings; Miss Cora Benson presented a
silver water filter; Miss Mamie Benson,
silver fruit dish; Mrs. s. Wenban, silver
pie knife; Mrs. Col. W. o. Mills, silver
lsdle; Mrs. W. p. Shaw, silver bon bon
dish and spoon; Mrs. Martha Nyberg. Mrs.
W. @. White, Mrs. o. P. Peterson. Mrs.
F. L. Engstrom, Mr.. J. A. Engstrom, Mr..
g. E. Engstrom, Mr.. II. Dunnigsn, Mr..
E. Boden and Mr.. E. Benson presented the
following articles: Elegant silver coffee
set, silver card receiver, silver cake basket,
and old silver cigar case for Mr.. o. Ben
ann.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
IL H. Not True.

II is intended on tomorrow to in
troduce a resolution to amend the
Constitution and change the oath Of
Office by striking out all about duel
ing, as there never was a man elected
to office who had sand enough to
fight"
The above is clipped from the Reno
Journal.
NJ. d. Foley is the present Senator
from Washoe.
He was challenged to fight a duel
by the Hon. Frederick w. Cole, Pre-
siding Judge of Eureka. He re-
sponded to Coles seconds that he had
political aspirations and would not
fight a duel, but he hoped the Judge
would take occasion to shoot when
ever and wherever they met. In this
instance, at least, the statute pre-
vented a duel, and perhaps saved two
men the expense OF lint and linement.
Virginia Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
EARLY saloon Closing.

In the Senate Tuesday Senator
Stearns introduced Senate bill No. g.,
to repeal the early closing saloon law.
The bill, which afterwards became a
law, was introduced at the session by
j. B. Williams Of Storey. Infractions
of the law have been numerous
throughout the State, yet no convic-
ton for violation of its provisions has
ever been reached. The law is practi-
cally a dead letter, and its repeal
would not be considered a detriment
to the sobriety OF the general public
Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
WHITE PINE CousIt IsKms
Items Of Interest clipped from the
white Pine News Of Jan. u.


Items of Interest clipped from en-.
white Pine News Of Ian. n.
VIM Laurenson (of ours) has beer
appointed Enrolling Clerk Of the State
Senate.
Tom Short of Ruby Valley took
four car loads Of beef cattle to San
Francisco last week.
Ex-senator Rockhill and Newt
Boyd are shipping lead ores from this
district TO the Selby Smelling Works
in San Francisco.
County Clerk Daily has received a
letter from Judge Talbot of Elko that
he will be in Ely and open court on
Monday, February I'd.
VIM. Larson, Andrew Service and
Sam Rutledge have taken q contract
in the Joanna mine. They are in 20
feet in a drift on the water level and
are taking out some good-looking ore.
We are pleased to note that Sol
Hips store is again open for business.
We learn that Sol has made satisfac-
tory arrangements with his creditors
below TO continue business at the old
stand.
ID. b. Matheny, sent to State Prison
for life from this county for murder,
in 1873, was pardoned at the last meet
ing Of the Board of Pardons. Matheny
went in a beardless youth and comes
out',a gray-haired man..
Mr.. Frank GREATER, the representa-
tive Of the San Francisco Board OF
Trade, who has been here for the past
four weeks, inspecting Sol Hips in
solvency affairs, departed for the Bay
by Thursdays Eureka stage. Mr..
GREATER is a pleasant gentleman and
he made many friends among our
people during his short stay here.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
NO Reform Measures started.

The Reno Gazette says: One week
of the fifteenth Session Of the Nevada
Legislature has passed and no great
reform measures have yet been started.
Where are Senators Williams, Hickey,
Foley, Emmitt and other reformers?
What is the matter in the House that
a move has not been made? Stir your
selves, gentlemen, or the sixty days
will expire without anything being ac-
complished, and the State will be out
its usual $4,000 for nothing, The
trouble is that the members, as a
general thing, have not, given the sub.
joos or Needed legislation thought
enough since the election to know
where to strike to cut off extravaganza.
We would offer a suggestion that a
beginning be made pretty near the
two chambers, but fear that it would
be time thrown away.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
Impudent ana Ili.natured.

The Enterprise says that on Friday
Governor Colcord was notified that the
Indians around Hawthorne had be-
come imnudent and ill-natured. Those
employed by white people quit work,
giving as a reason that the other In
dams wanted them to fight. The
citizens held a meeting to make
Preparations for protecting themselves,
and have placed additional watchmen
on duty. A request vas sent for fifty
stand Of arms, to be kept in the court
house for use in case OF emergency.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-01-31
An Epidemic Threatened.

Diphtheria is alarmingly on the in
crease in this city. There are now
some fifteen cases being treated by
local physicians. The disease is Of
the most virulent type, and unless
precautionary measures are taken an
epidemic will result. II should be un-
necessary to suggest that proper steps
be taken to prevent a spread Of the
disease. The Board OF health should
adopt necessary measures to insure
the stamping out of this dread de-
stroyer of our younger population
Virginia Chronicle.