davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

THO JOSEPH HUBNER, HIS HEIRS,
Administrators or assigns
You are hereby notified that we have done,
or caused to be done. the required assessment
work for you on the Patriarch mining claim
or lode, situated in Robinson Mining Dis
trict, County of White Pine, State of Ne
vada, for the year A. D. 1891. Your proper
ton of the sum expended on such work is
thirty-three and thlrty-three one-hundredths
1898 33) dollars, and if after ninety days after
the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse
to contribute said portion of expenditure as
co-owner your interest in said Patriarch
mining claim will be forfeited and become
the property of the undersigned under the
provisions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States,
r, A. RIEPE,
WILLIAM CAROTHERS.
Dated, Ely, New. August ID, 1892. God
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
10 ST.
OR DESTROYED

CERTIFIoATE NO. s52 ON THE GEN
" eral Fund of White Pine County issued
May ID. 1875. for $3,42l 35. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same as
payment has been stopped. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
NEWS Office.
w. L. DAVIS.
Ely, New, June 4. 1891.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
NEW
STABLE.
n e
LEW CARPENTER

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
III public that he has leased the commo-
side of Main Street and put it in first class
order. 1t is now open to the public as
FEED AND LIVERY STABLE.
Good care taken of stock. and the best
Quality of Hay always on Hand.
ey- Our facilities for accommodating the
public are superior 10 any in the Town, and
it will be our aim to merit liberal share of
the public patronage.
LEW CARPENTER.
Ely, March 10, 1890.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
RHEUMATISM.

Many farmers and others who pursue
out door avocations suffer severely from
rheumatism. The reason Is very plain u
they will stop to think a moment. They
get over heated and then sit in a drausht.
They lie at nightwith insufficient clothings
and when working in the field they are
posed to showers and getwet. The result
in either case is the sam.. They check
the perspiration, and the poison that has
been thrown out through the pores OF the
skin is thrown back on the kidneys
They become Inactive and fail to separate
the uric acid from the blood and the whole
life current is poisoned. Theurate of soda
is deposited in the joints and produces
rheumatism. Now il, when first attacked
the sufferer will take RElD'S GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE he will
soon be relieved from any trouble of this
sort. This great remedy contains nothing
deIeterious but it will at once ineite the
kidneys to action, and when they are in
their normal condition rheumatism is i'm
possible. Get this great remedy OF any
dealer. ltcomes at IS and 50 cents a bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
MIcRo-oReANIsMs IN CHEESE
Noxious Properties of a Questionable Ar
ticIe of Diet,

Noxious Properties of a Questionable Ar
ticIe of Diet.
A writer on microbes, who is inclined
to view the matter rather facetiously,
says:
There are thirty different kinds in cheese,
So IL ever you fancy any of these
Have them cooked or let them freeze
Even then you'll risk disease.
That cheese is indigestible is not to
De wondered at. Microscopial and bac-
THEOLOGICAL studies of cheese shows
that it swarms with microbes of various
sorts, and, as is now well known,
the fiavors characteristic of the
different varieties of cheese are
wholly due to the products of microbic
action; the older the cheese the more
numerous the microbes, hence the
greater probability that its presence in
the stomach will set up Preventative or
putrefactive changes in the food SUBJ
stances which have been eaten. Prof.
Vaughan's researches have shown that
cheese always contains a larger OF
smaller amount of ~tyrotoxicon, and
doubtless also the microbes by which
this powerfully toxic agent is pro-
duced- Cheese must certainly be re-
garded as a questionable article of
diet. 1t should be mentioned, however,
for the benefit of those who will insist
upon retaining it in their dietry, that
its most noxious properties may be neu-
tralized by cooking. If the stcriliza-
ton of milk is wholesome and advan-
tageous proceeding, certainly the sterili-
zation of cheese is a dietic duty which
ought not to be neglected since milk
contains only about $500, 900, 900 mi
crobes per quart, while the proportion
of these organisms in cheese il vastly
greater.-Good Health.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
EXTRACTS FROM HISTORY.

PARAGUAY was settled by the Span
lards in f515
TIE republic Of Holland was consti
tuted In 1873.
THE first wheat raised IN the new
world was eown on the island Of Isa,
bella in January. 1894, and on March
90 the crop was gathered
CANADA was discovered by Cabot b
1899; explored by the French, 1903,
1894 and 1854; settled, 1870; Quebe<
built, 1908; taken first by England. 1928.
THE West Indies being the first land
discovered by Columbus in 1899, carly
settlements were made in them, not
only by Spain, but by England. France,
Holland, Denmark and Sweden
THE union of the crowns Of England
and Scotland took place in A. d. 1908,
to the great advantage Of both coun-
tries, but they had their separate par
liaments and governments till A. d.
IT06.
THE Spaniards took possession Of
Chill soon after their conquest of Peru,
and continued in possession until 1910.
when the struggle for independence be-
gan The republic was established In
1918
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
FIGS. 1. 2 AND 8.

prevent the reversed yielding. In this
Ease one should be half way up or near
the top and the other at the bottom
the upper one on the side towards
which the post is inclined and the bot
tom one in the opposite position. Fig.
8 shows the posts thus set and the
dotted lines indicate the position which
the post would take when the ~stiffening
is insufficient
1t is not needful that stones should
be used for this purpose; durable tim
Der is better in many cases, because
larger masses of it can be more con-
veniently employed. Dig the post
holes in an oblong shape, long enough
TO receive the piece of wood at the
whole depth on the n side, and half
way down on the gate side. Deposit
the timbers in snug position, beat the
earth firmly about them, and the post
will be firmly set Rough or knotty
pieces of wood will be better than il
straight and smooth, because 1t cannot
be pushed SO freely through the soil;
and it will be more efficient as a stiff
fener with its end against the post than
with its side. II the most durable tim
Der cannot be procured, that which is
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
COMMENT.

Two-rHIRDs of the male population of
the world use tobacco.
A STRAW hat and q linen buster have
been NJ for forty winters, by DR.. S.
Il. Victor. of Columbia, Mo.
THE value Of sealskins shipped from
Alaska since that territory came into
the possession of the United States is
given at $50, 900, 600.
OUr of the total 1904 paupers in
a.mshouses in the United States in the
last year, Oils per cent. were white and
but SIS per cent. were colored.
Dr. HAMMOND, of Washington, has
collected seventy cases which have &C.
Cured in that city during the last ten
years of men dying suddenly from run
ming after street Ears
DURINu the last eleven months of the
governments fiscal year the imports of
champagne fell to 2s7, sol dozens from
3.0.1 Isl dozens in the corresponding
months of the year preceding.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
REPRESENTATIVES,

A MAINE woman conducts a large
foundry and engine works at Dunkirk,
N. Y.
4 MAN was arrested at Lawrence,
Kan, the other day for stealing a street
car ride.
A MISSOURI man ate eleven dishes OF
ice cream and did not die until q week
aftcrward.
A NEWARK gentleman advertises for q
wife who is pretty, but entirely ignor-
ant of the fact"
An American is doing time in a
Mexican Jail for violating an old law.
which forbade nine consecutive mar
riages.
An Ohio man aged ninety-two years
has spent his life as a traveller, and Is
now making his twenty-ffth circuit Of
the globe.
An old man, seventy-nine years old,
living in Nodaway county, Miss,
plowcd his own land this spring with q
horse tw~enty-nine years old, which was
born on this same farm. and has worked
on it with the old man ever since.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
THE KINGS DWARFS WE'D.
A Marriage Tina Took Place with Regal
Splendor.

A Marriage That Took Place with Rega
Splendor.
Little Gibson was at the christening
and saw the small Anne decked out in
great splendor, and. although he wa:
still rather young to think Of matri
mony, he fell in love with her then and
there. The affection was returned, and
in due course the king and queen gave
their consent to the marriage of the
two dwarfs-
Great preparations were made for
this wedding, which was celebrated in
the chapel of the palace of st. James,
and everybody who was anybody at
all was hidden to the ceremony. Hen
rietta Maria, who, in more senses than
one, was the reigning beauty of the
British court, took great interest in the
festivities, and arrayed herself in all
her ~splendor and loneliness to bestow
her blessing on the little pair.
The little bride looked charming in a
white satin dress with a very long
train, willie the tiny groom wore a
white satin waistcoat with trimmings
Of satin. His hose and breeches were
Of white silk. and diamond buckles
sparkled in his tiny shoes. The dwarfs
were a dainty pair, and created a sen;
sation IS they stood before the clergy
man exchanging their vows. King
Charles, very handsome, very graceful,
and looking every inch a king, gave
away the bride.-St Nicholas.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
FEATS OF FOWL AND BEAST.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, has a hen which
cacislcd necessarily for four days
A GREYHOUND mother ut Nevada, Mo-,
having had w pups carried off, hunted
them up, carried them home, dug a hole
under the house and hid them.
DURING divine service in a church Of
Westminster, Conn, a steer dashed
against the green baize door and
marched up the aisle with the door or
his horns.
Four cows belonging to D. P. Hous.
ton, 4 farmer near Youngstown, O.,
got into a big can of dynamite aud ate
their fill of it No explosion occurred,
but all the animals died from the effects
of their feast
A RESIDENT of Columbus, Ind, has a
game cock which was recently attacked
by a bull, but in n very few minutes
the bull was minus an eye. About q
year ago he killed in one day seven
geese, eleven turkeys and three roos-
farS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
kthought Thu

n Scream at the sudden
-: q stranger, while alone
sha unprotected in her lodge"
"Who are your he exclaimed, at last
"Are you q Dakota?'
The girl smiled again and shook her
head.
where Is your husband?" he asked.
She told him in the sign language
that she understood not the Sioux
tongue; that she was with her younger
brother, who will soon return from his
days hunt She also informed him
that she was .he daughter of q power
full chief. whose village was several
days journey to the north, and that on
the third morning; they would return
thither.
After prom sing to come again, when
the brother was at home, the young
warrior took his leave, with a linger-
ing look behind him. which sufficiently
announced to the girl the impression
she had made.
He now resumed his watch from be-
hind the tuft Of sagebrush, and as the
sun was near setting a rider appeared
in sight as a moving speck on the hori-
ION. In q few minutes . handsome
young man rode up to the lodge and
dismounted from his pony. His sister
Immediately came out to meet him, re-
leased the body Of the young doe from
his saddle-bow. removed saddle and
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20

The other smiled and pointed TO his
gun. saying, in effect: 81 am able to
defend myself"
"What Is this singular weapon?" de.
manded in surprise the Blackfoot
The wner Of the gun replied by ask
ing him to set up a mark, which he
would pierce at assistance much greater
than that at which an arrow would
prove effective. The Blackfoot offered
the white pony which he usually rode,
but was refused. A willow wand was
thrust into the earth and instantly
cloven by the bullet, greatly startling
by the unaccustomed sight and sound
both the youth and girl, the latter of
whom now fancied that a supernatural
being stood before her. The Sioux,
however, by carefully explaining the
mechanism of the wonderful gun, and
putting a few grains of powder on the
fire, dispelled all superstitious fears
The Blackfoot was now persuaded
that the stranger was a parsonage
whom 1t would be an honor to bring
home as o guest; he therefore con-
sented to the lovers proposition, only
insisting that the youth must be con-
cealed in a bundle Of skins and con-
veyed secretly to the chiefs house on a
travels lest he should lose his life by
the rash action of some jealous brave.
Accordingly they set out next morning
at daybreak for the Blackfoot village,
the adventurous Sioux, hidden in robes
upon his rude conveyance, bringing up
the rear. At nightfall on the second
day they reached the village, and the
chief welcomed them Hospitality, only
warning the stranger to beware of the
disappointed suitors OF his handsome
daughter. In the morning the whole
tribe was assembled Il hear the an
nouncement that the chief would give
his daughter in marriage to a young
warrior Of another tribe. Here some
hot-headed youths were ready to fall
upon their successful rival. but were
held back by the chief and told of the
wonderful weapon possessed by the
stranger called the mysterious IRON"
The Sioux professed his readiness tc
meet them all and challengedthe to-
trial of its magical powers. Contempt
uously and incredulously they offered
their best ponies for a mark, and this
time the offer of one was accepted.
The Sioux fired and the beautiful ami
NAL leaped into the air and fell ~lifeless.
Some of the people screamed. others
fed. and all were persuaded of the Won
derful gifts Of the stranger, who was
believed by many to be an impcrsona-
ton Of the thunder.
The wedding was celebrated by feast
ing and gifts and the triumphant youth
carried home his beautiful bride and
her dowry of many fine horses, laden
with rich robes and ornaments. Soon
after his return to his w people he
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
eSz.aN
lPTY NEST.

In the hawthorn tra, / found to-day.
An empty nest;
The pretty robins had flown away,
That loved It best
Last spring It was wrought with loving care,
With q whisp Of straw, enlsced with hair,
A twig and . feather here and there
From the mothers breast
Last spring they twtttered the whole day long
And now. not one.
Hist in vain for the robins song,
With the morning sun.
10 they ever think of the empty nest,
Does 3 pitiful longing I'LL each breast,
For the hawthorn home, when they fly to resi-
When the day is done,
And 1 think Of another empty nest
loved IL So
Agroup Of nestlings, q MOTHER breast
Ny sad tears 1ow.
Some fell asleep, some few away
Like the little robins that sang all day
In the dear old tree where we used 10 play
In the long ago
And I think OF the songs the children sung,
With q stified sigh;
And the walls where the pictured faces hung;
know not why.
Butt dream Of the empty cradle there,
The oid-time clock, the rocking chair,
Where We knelt to lisp the evening prayer
In the days gone by
And the blooming flowers, and droning bees
can't forget.
The pond we waded, the spreading trees
remember yet
Tit one with the name cut in the side,
JOHN. with boyish pride,
He cut It there, the boy that died,
The household pet
/ cannot 20 TO the place again
would not see
The baby faces against the pane
To welcome me.
The mother, alas, across her breast
They folded her tired hands TO rest,
And homes like the desolate empty nest
In the hawthorn tree.
but there, at last, / fain would rest
When the race is run
Like a tired robin that seeks its nest,
With the setting sun
For the angel spirits will meet me there,
We will wing our way to the haven fair,
From the empty nest o grant my prayer
When the day is done.
Ida Jack Hall, IL Louisiana Review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20

to any external pressure. Single trees
alone may be made to answer the pur-
pose, if the draft on them is not too
great while they are young. But if the
weight of the gate slightly bends the
tree, it will in time become perma-
nently inclined This may be pre-
vented by using long horizontal limbs
to extend over the gate and meet, as
represented in Fig. O. Years arc of
course required to render such a con-
t~rivance permanent. II the trees are
already large enough, they may be
used at once IN which to hang the gate.
Among the kinds which may be IN
ployed for such supports are beech,
white oak and American elm
Trees may be employed in the con-
tinuous line of a fence, where barb
wire is used, by placing vertically strips
of inch plank As facing between the
wire and the bark of the trees. This
prevents the wire from sinking into the
bark of the trees during their continu-
Gus growth.-Country Gentleman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

AT some recent weddings the brides.
maids bouquets have been horseshoos
with the nails worked out in contrast.
ing blossoms
-Jeu;ad Veal. Ro;, ve.l warn tend,
nick II mn fine. n,ace in a mold .dd ~
,v,+ar :, nr.s ho;,aa ;n..a -. 10
.,n ,na na,,ar cd a.. =. ..., :.
e G. 60 -. - - -
~ - ~ v OL..~M
~ %~H
VI eaP,oca que naiicup =.
va owe, n,sn@ prihe one 9ua.' VI
miH W poi, .reh put In 'me 'aPio
"neh cooi auu inc oea'eh yoihs VI iouf
segs ana one cup OF sugar. four
uish ahu aoo tne Deaten whites--no'
ION pudget
Peach Pickle: One quart OF good
vinegar TO three pounds OF sugar Ihls
WI De enough for a peck OF peaches
BOIL and SKIM stick hve or Six cloves
IN each peach, and boil a dozeh or SO az
a time tiil all are tender. lake out
Win a 1orS and lay IN a jar. when all
are oone strain the boiling vinegar over
tnem--Christian Inquirer.
.oream tomato: one-naii am OF 10
mac nea.eo ana seasoned WIN sai''
sugar, putper' ana tnickenea sh9htiy
WIN nour, oust before turning on 70
shees Oh not outtered toast, q n
cup1ul OF cream tine richer the betterl
INTO whlch mas been stirred a small
P,ncn OF soda Serve Immediately.
hice supper sn--uo
iouseAeepihg.
OF Neai: u the veal INTO
Snaii pieces anu put them IN a
pan with hait tablespoonful OF but
Ter SURFING 10 Keep from burning:
"nen not, nearly v with water q
nan d 'aolespoohIui OF hour, Two small
onions II INTO quarters, three stocks
OF parsley, one OF thyme n a bay
ieaf, all tied together, and salt and
pepper to observation-disclosures.
-Potage with Turnips: Pare two
turnips and cut them in small slices,
and put them in a saucepan with a
pint of milk and half an onion sliced.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
German
Syrup"

Boschee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment OF Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety Of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North. in damp New
England, in the tickle MiddleS States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
GATES AND GATE POSTS.

Valuable Suggestions Relating to Proper
Construction.
Posts Of moderate size, set three feet
or more in depth, aie commonly rem
dered more firm by placing q broad or
large stone against the yielding side
before the hole is filed. This increases
the stiffness of its position only so
much as the size of the stone is broader
than the post A fat stone will prove
more efficient when placed fat in the
ground with one edge firmly against
the post than if its fat side rests
against it, as commonly adopted, be-
cause the stone will yield more readily
under simple pressure than it will slide
in a compact soil, especially II the
earth has been beaten or rammed com-
pactly around it Fig. l represents the
stone with its fiat side against the post,
and Fig. Q lying fat with its edgs
against the post
A single heavy obstruction against
the post is not sufficient. Another
should be placed on the opposite side to
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20

Notwithstanding the lavish and ele-
CANT array of laces and silk-cord trim
mings intermingled with beads, silver,
copper, etc. the cut-jet garnitures are
far too tempting to be passed over. Jet
is, in fact, still the rage, with 10 likeli-
hood of its losing its hold for a long
time to come. Jet appliques in Venetian,
Persian and Greek devices, and in Lace
like Spanish arabesques, are used, not
only on lace, silk, net and grenadine
toilets, but upon fancy surahs, CASH
meres, poplins, light cloth gowns and
some of the most stylish and expensive
summer wraps.-N. Y. Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
u.di,idsal Respo.srbulity.

Churches of al creeds and of no creed
are agreed in believing and teaching
the supreme truth of individual re-
sp~onsibility. IT'S impossible to over.
emphasize IL II Is the article Of .
standing or . falling church. For Q
church ID not . ferrybost carrying from
the shore of time to the shore Of eternity
passengers who have paidtheir fare, and
who are therefore entitled to be ferried
across, seated and ut ease. It Is q
college racing she'll Every oar of the
eight is important and all are of equal
Importance. Anyone may lose the ace
by an Indifferent or laggard stroke; and
there II not one which can not do much
TO win it.
Too many Christians have the ferry
boat conception instead Of the racing
shell conception of the church. A few
are left to do all the work, and the
many regard themselves as mere pas
sengera All should pull-and must in
order to succeed.-St Louis Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
RULINGS OF THE COURTS.

In Logan county. Ky, no court has
been held for twenty-five years
a MISSISSIPPI nan who brought suit
against u railroad company for the
value of the ticket which he bought
but could not use won his case.
A MAN in Dakota was lately sen
fenced to prison for half a lifetime, and
the supreme court has decided that the
time nineteen years. seven
months and four days
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
rs they had a great deal to say to each

as they had a great deal to say to each
other.
Suddenly the shadow Of the Black
foot darkened the doorway. The in
truder did not betray his surprise by
the slightest start, and the two young
men cordially greeted one another and
entered into conversation by means OF
signs. When the young Sioux presently
announced his desire to make the maid
en- his wife and his intention Of return
ing with them to the tribe on the NOR
row. there was a silence.
Friend" finally exclaimed the
Blackfoot "you will expose yourself
to great danger by returning with us.
Ny sister has many suitors among the
young men o. the tribe, and some
among them may - induced By jeal-
ousy to kill you.r