davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

JUDGE CHANDLER. toned for n G
United States senate. Judge Chandler
is fine looking man. forty-eight years
old and In the prime of his strength.
His friends regard his political future
as most promising and say that sooner
or later he is sure to come to the senate.
Charlotte Smith. who made herself a
terror for the sake Of tie downtrOdden
charwomen and pretty girls in the de-
paTtmentS here, Is Wisconsin woman.
having lived for several years in Dane
county. She is resolute, Shrewd, per-
SuaSlve defender of her sex, and has ac-
cOmplished great good through her little
paper and her tireless grip on few
whole-S0uled, brave men in congress.
Senator PeItigrew. who is far and
away the ShrewdeSt and keenest poIiti-
clan in South Dakota, is an old Rock
county boy, who grew up on farm at
Evansville, and received few years
schooling at Beioit college. which he
left in 1867 to migrate West. He, too,
is well acquainted with Wisconsin peo-
pie, whom he is ever ready to turn a
willing ear and strong hand to their
service.
II. Clay Evans. the alert and hand
some congressman from the ChattanOo-
ga diStric in Tennessee, is an old Wis
conSln Toy from WalwOrth county, as
was another Tennessee congressman
some years ago. Col. Pettibone.
In the patent office is William Burke.
whom Madison people will remember.
He has been here since the war, and is
good official.
Senator Leland Stanford. who stands
as the foremost representative and first
citizen of the Pacific coast, likes now
and then to look back in a reminis cent
mood on the four years he spent at Port
Washington trying to live by practicing
law. He is delightful man to meet.
and he likes to talk over old times in
the Badger state. Between him and
Senator Sawyer there exists warm
friends hip.
Tom Kee. of Herricane Grove. Grant
county, is a clerk in the third auditor S
Office, and good one. He had his left
arm shattered in the war.
Christian Storm, another old soldier
boy from BOScObel. is clerk in the IN
ternal revenue bureau.
Ephralm Wilcox, remnant of the
Cleveland administration. has a good
place III the Office of the controller of
currency. He comes from Milwaukee.
and was fortunate beyond the average
experience of department clerks in re-
celylng four or five successive promo
tons in one year, until he had passed
up from 5000 clerkShip to a 81, 500 one.
Another famous Wisconsin woman in
washington is Miss Eliza Ruhamah
Scidmore the "Ruhamah'' of the St.
Louis GlObe-Democrat and the society
correspondent of the New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
New York World.

and with the real Christmas love-the
love that has i'll it not one particle
of envy. hatred. malice, or all I'M
charitableneSS. Women want to cult
vate this spirit of giving more than ever
before, because, just now, the world is
| just so full of cultivating ''isms" that il
requires all the strength and wit of a
| woman to keep up the good old customs
Who to give to? First of all, those of
your own household. especially those
who serve you, for the gay fr0ck. the
pretty apron, the bright bOrdered hand
kerchlef, the odd little purse with some
money i'll it, the bottle of perfume tied
with bright ribbon, each and every one
is appreciated down there, and the
God bless yous' and the Thank
yous" are worth all the trouble YOU
have taken and all the money you have
spent to let JOY be among those who
have to make their home i'm yours.
The children and your own people
YOU give to as naturally as you breathe.
on love them, and giving is always a
part of loving.
But about your friendS-I wish wom-
Ell would cultivate more the interchange
of little gifts ut Christmas time. A book
wrapped up liz rOSe-coiOred paper and
tied with bright ribbons, little box of
sweets, a dainty handkerchief, a pretty
photograph, or any of the thousand and
one things that say to somebody, II
thought of YOU, [ wish you happiness"
There are so many women who sit alone
on Christmas and wonder if they have
been forgotten: it may be your friend,
or mine, and it is only that we had SO
many things to think of that the one
who really needed the Christmas token
has been for the time neglected When
L say needed, do not mean Is in dire
necessity, save i'll one way, and that is
thiS-tle heart of a woman needs feed
Ing always, and you and can't do too
much in the way of making her know
that she is lovingly and kindly
thought of.
Now, 10 be practical, let you and |
manage our Christmas gifts the same
way: get out your address book and
mark off the name of each friend who
is TO have little Christmas token from
you, and then make that gift personal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

an aluminium cigarette case. an Irish
pipe, almost black in appearance. gold
mounted, with an onyx mouthpiece; a
silver match box, gold cigarette pipe.
four plain cigarette cases in gold, silver
and platinum. and one set with dia-
monds and rubies." Rather formula
bic outfit for lady Of high degree. sug-
geStive of the prevalence of the Smok-
ing habit among women of royal rank
and place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Baby Ruth,s Inck-

George w. Childs and Anthony j.
DreXel, intimate friends of ex-President
Cleveland and his wife. have ordered
magnificent presents for Baby Ruth.
Mr.. Childs will be the donor Of costly
toilet set of solid silver lined with gold.
and containing all the dainty little arti-
cleS necessary for an infants toilet.
Mr.. DreXel will present a solid silver,
gold lined porridge bowl and spoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

many friends among Repu Olicans as in
| his own party. There is nothing that
eX-Congressman Lafollette or L. b.
Caswell would not do for Hugh. and the
same can be said of hundreds of Wis
consin people. without any regard TO
! politics. When a dastardly attempt was
made to beSmirch his military record
awhile ago, everybody who knew him
came forward and offered to enlist in
his defense.
From time 10 time there have APP
peared in congress from various states
South and West old Wisconsin men,
who are we'll known to the people of the
state. Cush Davis. the senior senator
from Minnesota, was brought up in
Waukesha county, where his father was
one of the pioneers. Senator Davis
grew up with a special fondneSs and
aptitude for the law, accompanied by
an equal diSJaSte for farming. He fell
somehow under the inspiring influence
Matt Carpenters friendship, to which
he constantly refers as one of the golden
experiences of his life. For time he
was assistant librarian in the supreme
court library at Madison. He knows
everybody in Wisconsin to-day about as
well as he does the people of Minnesota.
| Between him and Emma Abbott there
always existed strong friendShid, and
whenever the pretty little son gStresS
came TO Washington he and she were
sure to meet, for they were children to-
gether in the old times at Waukesha.
Senator Davis father was state Sena-
tor two terms from Rock county.
The first assistant secretary of the in
terror department is Judge George
Chandler. of Kansas, who was brought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
She Smoked q Pine.
New York Press.

New OK PreSS
youthful countess, bearer of one of
the most ancient titles in the Austrian
nobility, recently having the misfortune
to be despoiIed of her treasures by
thieves while travelling, publishes the
following list Of articles as stolen from
her trunks: "One gold cigarette case.
meerschaum mouthpiece, set in gold;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

for the last fourteen years he has lived
here in Washington, he has made it a
point to go home regularly and keep the
run of the politics of the state. He
bought house here two years ago on
q street, although he still owns one of
the finest residences in Madison. Being
Oh the old soldiers roll of the house of
representatives. he is as Independent as
q member of the British house of lords.
BY law these pisces on the soldiers roll
have a life tenure. Politics cuts no fig
ure in their retention. Although Hugh
/ Is stalwart Democrat, he has just as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
q THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
1t Is the Duty of Every Woman tc
Acquire 1t Now.

He first duty of a
woman, when the
merry Christmas
tide draws near, is
to get herelf Just
as full of Christ
mas spirit as she
possibly can; to
feel her heart beat
ing a little quick
er; to find an in
tense fascination
in the shops: and
to want to put out
her hands full to
overlooking with
good gifts.
We cannot in
this world give too
much. To be sure
we must give IN
the right way. in
the riUht shirt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

~ - - -
up in Walworth
county. He has a
! arg acquaint-
ance in Wisconsin
and is glad enough
to meet friends
from the state and
t al k yer old
times. He has for
many years been
in partnership
with Hon. George
II. Peck. the ia
NOUS Kansas law
yer, who has been
several tim e S
prominently NEIL
4ty,4l 6 . 4. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
WHEN KISSING BEGAN.

1t Was Imported Into England by
Rowena, Daughter of King Hen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
wHAI The GLOBE Will sERvE
FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE NORTHWEST TO FEAST UPON
A RARE COLLECTION OF DELICACIES

On Thanksgiving GLOBE will of the largest
complete issued in the Northwest Within
the broad Of this mammoth will be found the fullest
most reliable carefully complied and verified information
Northwest great
few of them re
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
l. friendship.

Friendship is one of those subjects
on which much more has been writ
ten than is understood about it. Per-
haps Dante's definition If friendship
Is the shortest aud best one of all.
lie VAS asked by the Prince of Cor
ona how the fact was to be accounted
for that in the household of the
princess the court fool was in greater
favor than the philosopher. "Simil-
arty of mind is the cause of friend
ship the world over" was the fierce
reply of Dante, thereby mourning the
eternal enmity of the Prince. There
are many causes that separate friends.
One of the chasms that part friends is
sarcasm. Another is borrowing mon
ey. Make friends of your creditors
if you can, but never make creditor
of your friend. Some persons look
for perfection in friend. They are
doomed to disappointment. = Satur.
day Evening Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
How 10 Handle Guns.

Having been asked by friends fire.
auents lor advice for their boys In
naudnng guns, send you digest
of the same:
Empty or loaded, never point a
gun toward yourself or any other
person.
When field carry your gun at
half-cock. Ii iu cover, eel your hand
shield tie hammers from whipping
twigs.
When riding from one shooting
ground 10 another, or whenever YOU
nave your gun ~ any conveyance. re-
move the cartridges, II breech-
loader, it being 80 easy to replace
them. If a muzzle- loader, remove
the caps, brush off the nipples and
place vad ON each nipple, letting
down the hammers on wads-slmply
removing caps sometimes leaves u
little fumIuate Oh the nipple, and a
blow on the hammer when down dis
charges 1t.
Never draw gun toward you by
the barrels.
More care is necessary in the use of
a gun in boat than elsewhere, the
limited space. confined action and
uncertain motion making it danger
Gus Al the best. Ii possible no more
than two persons should occupy n
boat. Hammerless guns are con-
staut danger u persons boating.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
TIE SHADOW.

In bleak land and desolate,
Beyond the earth somewhere,
Went wandering through deaths dark gate
A soul into the air.
And still as on and on il fled.
4 wild waste region through,
Behind there fell the steady tread
OF one that did pursue.
At last he paused. and looked aback,
And then he was aware
A hideous wretch stood in his track,
Deformed and covering there.
"And who art thou.n he shrieked in fright,
.'Thnt doth my steps pursuey
co. hide thy shapeless shape from sight,
Nor thus pollute my view -
The soul form answered him: ALWAYS
Along thy path flee.
I'm thine own actions Night and day
still must follow thee"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21

Labouchere says that the Emperor
of Germany is as dangerous on a
great military throne AS a lunatlc would
b. in powder magazine with n
lighted cigar in his mouth.
Charles +. Holden, n sporting Chi-
ago man, was robbed of $4,000 be-
tween Albuquerque and Pomona. He
carried the money in small hand
bag.
Ranchers around Idaho Falls are
offering potatoes in the held at III
cents per 100 pounds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
JOB PRINTIN G..

gHE NEWS 0fHce Is supplied with every
taeility for executing all kinds Of job
printing In a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
csrd 10 a fnll-sheot poster turned out at
short notice Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
NOTICE..
or Application for Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
u the Undersigned will apply to the Hon.
for permit to cut timber upon a tract of
the Public Mineral Lands of the United
States. said land being more particuly de-
scribed as follows. to wit One hundred and
sixty acres of land situated in the Snake
Range, about five miles south of eff Davis
Peak, and ten miles west of the Utah and
Nevada State Line. In White Pine County,
State of Nevada, the same being unsurveyed
min eral land.
Dated. osceola, Nevada. July 30, 1891.
CALVIN WARLIC.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
DELINQUENT SALE.
MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco. California; Location of works,
Ward Mining District, Ward. White Pine
County, Nevada.
NorIcE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No, 26) levied on the twenty-first l2lst)
day of July, 1891, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective share
holders. as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:

enc copy. one year. by mall ..........so W
rae copy, six mont this, by mail. ......'. . W
gnecopy, three months, by mail ..... W
one py, one month, by earrier...... oV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
Got Her Little Guns.

Sarah Althea Terry walked into the
office of the United States Marshal al
San Francisco one day last week,
armed with an order signed by Judge
Morrow, by which the Marshal was
directed to return to Mrs. Terry two
self-cocking pistols, it appearing that
the matter in litigation in which the
pistols were used as exhibits is now
closed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
Dissolution of Copartnership,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the eopartnershp heretofore existing
between Daniel Simonson and VIM. A But
son is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Daniel Simonson assumes all the indebted
ness of,the firm, and is authorized TO collect
all debted due said firm.
Dated, White Pine County, Nevada, Sep
tember |, 1891.
DANIEL SIMONS0N.
(si230d) VIM. A. BUTSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21
BueI's New Book

Just published, has taken the country by
storm. Excels all others In popularity and
fascinating interest, combining all that is
strange and marvellous in the annals of the
past The title,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21

Stars seem to rise aud set like the
sun, on account of the earth's revolu-
ton on her axes. They seem TO rise
four minutes earlier every night, on
account of the earth's revolution in
her orbit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-21

And In accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the twenty
first (2ist) day of July, 1891, so many shares
of each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary. will be sold at public auction,
at 325 Montgomery street, Room 8, in the
city and county of San Francisco, State of
California, on MONDAY, the twenty first
(2tsD day of September. 1891. at the hour of
o'clock ? NJ of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the
sale.
A. B. COOPER, Secretary.
ofice-No s25 Montgomery street, Room s.,
San Francisco; CALIFORNIA; a99-td
The evening world., 1891-03-28

"And the walk back with the dog will dc
you good, Edwin" said Angelina. "You
get dreadfully lazy about taking exercise,
but The dog will make you take long
strolls."
! was faithful to my appointment at the
station, and received Bingo. really fine
specimen of collie. He appeared of an
amicable disposition; responded with be.
nightly to my advances; and congratu-
lated myself on becoming possessor Of so
fine an animal. "By the way" said Jones
as he resumed his seat in the train (he was
going back to London), there's only one
thing about Bingo. He's rather apt to fall
out with other dogs, though he's good.tem
pered enough with human beings. Just
keep hold Of his collar II you see big dog
pass, or Bingo will lie upon him for GER
tainty. Ta, tai" and the train whirled my
friend away. must explain We lived in
one of the happy counties where the
" muzzling order " Was not In force,
felt rather startled by Jon ss's intorma-
tiou, but BinRo's mild demeanor was reas-
suring. We set out on our homeward road,
Bingo gentle and friendly. had nearly
forgotten Jones's warning, when "Woof-
wootW the chain was snAtched from my
careless fingers, and Bingo and large re-
trieyer were rolling in the dust At my feet.
"CAn on your dog" cried the owner OF
The evening world., 1891-03-28

vertising for him. I confess did this
rather as some of the unemployed" seek
for work, secretly hoping they mey never
find it," secretly hoped | might peveI
recover Bingo. But no such luck was mine.
Some officious Good Samaritan had set up
Dogs Home in our town. and here after
three days, heard that Bingo was to be
found. Sadly and reluctantly ! went to
claim him.
Gents come for the collie dog, has he 81
remarked surly Official, "well, I'm glad
to ear it, and hopes SIS a-goin' TO pay
for all the mischief that there brute have
done here"
There was black record against Bingo.
On his arrival the officials, mot knowing
what demon he was," ~ they explained,
placed him In pen with some other dogs.
The reader can imagine the result. Two
dogs were much injured, an official slightly
bitten, and his raiment torn. Bingo
himself had not escaped entirely scath-
less. will not say what It cost me to buy
on Bingo, to compensate the oflcials, TO
bribe them to silence should the owners Of
the injured dogs claim them, and make
any inquiries regarding the cause OF their
wounds. Il was not . little exAsperating
that the delinquent affected false serenity
and sweetness OF deme0nor which entirely
blinded my family TO his vices.
The evening world., 1891-03-28
Brooklyn Theatres.

Joseph Arthur's comedy drama I" Blue
Jeans" which comes to the Amphion nexl
week, Possesses three distinctive 1eatures,
each OF who 10 worked up In an artistic and
satisfactory manner Ii has comedy element
OF unusual brightness and cleanliness. ar
amount OF realism which IL at times startling,
and underlying these features story OF re-
mark able Intensity and n-turalness. Jennie
Yeamans. Laura Burt, william harcourt and
Jacques Kreuger are conspicuous among the
company.
With the single exception Of the Wednesday
matinee, RicaRri Mansfield will present Ciydt
Fitcns ''Beau Brummell" curing the entire
week 10 come At Col. sinus New Park Theatre.
Al the eat nest request Of a large Dumber Of
MIR. MansLeld'b admirers. he will give at the
n,idweek matinee his comeov Of "Princt
Karl" in which he introduces his uniqu.
drawing-room entertainment
Charles =. Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell, " viii
chime out gayly during Easter week at the Lee
Avenue Academy. The Deacon, the mischiev.
Gus small bov, the meddiesome oil mali, ant
the minister's sister are all characters tht
countprparis OF which have an existence to-
day snI not In the 1lmy past.
With the exception OF "Julius Cesar +" TIT
The evening world., 1891-03-28
the latter animal Indignantly.

Call of did call, but Bingo was moro
deaf than an adder. essayed to drag him
away, but was rewarded by SO threatening
growl, and so ominous display of teeth,
that pertorce desisted. The battle ragged
Bngo was decidedly getting the hest of the
encounter, when another dog appeared In
the distance Disdaining to prey on pros
trato foe, Dingo rose and darted in pursuit
OF the new enemy; the animals turned a
corner and disappeared.
Bitter were the reproaches levelled at me
by the owner of the wounded retriever,
whose proprietor seemed very testy old
gentleman. vainly pleaded that Bingo
had only been in my possession for quar-
ter Of an hour, and that was powerless to
control him.
"Then You have no right to take out a
ferocious beast you own you cannot con-
troll" retorted the old man, as he walked
away with his limpinR favcrite.
leave my married reader to imagine my
reception from Angelina when arrived
homo without the dog. OF course the misad-
venture was all my fault. "Why had let
go the chain Why had not separated the
dogsi" &C., and now the valuable animal
was lost altogether" This, confess, /
thought tho least regrettAble part of the
story; but Angelina insisted upon my ad,
The evening world., 1891-03-28
SAYS her Walk WAS GENUINE.
Zoe Gayton Denies a San Francisco
Sceptic's Charges.

Zoe Gayton, the actress who says she
tamped g. s95 miles, all the way from San
Francisco 10 New York, on a wager. Ia res,in z
quietly to-day after seven months walking.
All callers are denied by her at the Ashland
House, and by advice of her physician she will
remain quiet for two or three days.
A despa:ch from san Francisco to morning
paper stated that Zoe Gayton was not known
10 San Francisco theatrical people and that IL
was no, believed in that city that she really
started from there.
1t was alleged that she had taken trains be-
tween many points In the far West appearing
only occasionally at obscure stations
Miss Gayton smiled wearily when this
despatch was shown her, ana opening q scrap
hook, showed a dozen paragraphs In the San
Francisco papers OF last August in which was
mentioned the peculiar wager which started
her afoot across tue cOntiUeut.
Miss Gayton arrived ut the Grand Central
Depot at 3.5l yesterday aIternOon, seven
months from the day she set out from Frisco.
she was sccomg ahled by her matsger, WI.
Marshall, aud j. L. Price.
she claims to have walked the 8, 3s5 miles
since Aug. q In 2l21s days, which is an aver
aye Of sixteen miiesa day. But Miss Gayton
says she not walk every day. She rested
altogether iorty-,lx dBys.
For eignt days the tramp lay through the
snow In the Rocky Mountains. AT Wlnns.
muccs. Nevada. Sept. "a the plucKy little
oman spraned her ankle aud was Obliged
TO remain Al Ranch 70 for two days sal
The route chosen for this long tramp was the
Central aud Union Pacific RAILWAYS - CouEo
Buns. the Chicago AMI Rock Isl l,nd mai "a
CnicsRo, the Michigan Central IRON caisnga
10 Buffalo. and the New ierk Centtal from
Buffalo to New York. N,tS1e
Miss Gayton's p al Is to gather coi1naHY
here and rlay Nazeppa CT some kindred dfall1
along hack on the route which she followed on
hl..