davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15

II Is said that the President intends to
appoint william Henry Harrison Miller
TO the Supreme Bench. Why should the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1892.

20 cents month ss year by mail, postage fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
CUTIE RY.
JEWElRY-BARGAIN.

10 gross Lace Pins, made
to sell for soc. to 81, choice
100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15

So that wages in this industry have
been higher since the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill than at any time during the
three years Immediately preceding it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
Hospedaje. en- Bayam6n

LUs viajeros que tengaa que salic dc la ca
pital pUr eI ferIO-oarru para 81 OosGe, encOn-
traran gcandos von5aj.S ytaloa 10 = pAsar ia
ROche On 0Sta Casa para JOmar ei tren Las
do la manAna De 0sGa manera d0rmlran al
tresCO, No LondrAn neooS4dad de l0vanGagse tan
temprRnO, y ODJendran Una ecOn0mia GaaTo en-
lOS gaAtOsde Vlaj5 como On LoS de hOspedaje,
sin que por ESQ pterdan do sus quehaceres On
10 Capita, pQ0S puede sallrse do all q Las sels
de la tacdo, JuanlU va 80 han uefrado Las Ope
ractOnes, Gale de Puerto RicO.-A ID enGrada
del pueblo, caccA de IL ea5Aol0n dol Tcanvia.-
Las dtrlmas saidas del 5ranvla de la "a. .piLal,
son las 40 Ia Garde, las 400 y q las o.
Bayam0n, s de MAYO dc l892.-AbeIGrdO San
ch6s. 16-I0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
SenlI& de flores z HOFlallIa

uad Los Sgss. z. Font y Hervs mo, Ianca 6, es-
Qulna Forta.eza, han. recl ndo IN estsnso
surtido de aenillas de 81 lrtaiza muy fresoas.
s. TamDien han recibido aemillas do Dal6os y
Qds0attsd,a que Las cue pazoan prOduclr6n
uoreas ILL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
NueVa enpresa de Coches

BEsDON ANGELI. CABRERA.
Ca le del Preside, AntigHI Fd6rjcG d, Htelo
--M0f6ss0.
Sc OfreCen al pd 3iicO c0mOdos y eleg antes
oOchss para vlajes largos y de resreos y 80 al
Qunan OaDallOs. Sc Vsnden cOmpraa SO
0uadan CoChea y CaDAllOa. Es.nero panG0a-
Ndad On laa 0EdaRea cue % Eaeinan. JUni0 II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
I'll Iropico

SAN FRANCISCO NUMERO 32.-CAPITAL
de los se10Fes Pad HernsGas0s
FL m IS complete surbidO de cazado de to-
las olases para sen 1ras, caballeros y ni10s.
Las d.timas noVedadeS ca el ram0.-IMPORTA,
OI0N AENsUAL DIRECTA de los product0s de los
Orinoipales fabrIoant6s m2ll0rquines y extr an
ieros-V Vlsftess La peleterfa Ell TR6PIOo Y no
olyidare la direction: GaW FfGscjsc0 49, Sc
aomplace muohoa los parroquianos. 30-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11

GVtG1@ pOCbeTOSO T6Nse0tO para t0S 0s8feFMSe.
dGdes del pech0
LA EMULSION CREOsoTADA dol DR.. Ra-
oell, es un magnfdco y maravilloso agente to-
cap6oGlco DO exi5o seguro On Ia Br0MQssjtSs,
Ztsis, LGrl'sgttjs, AsSsa, CdtGrros, Toses peril
aoces, Resfr5ados. Escr6fMLa, As6mj0, RaQwt
6saso On los nilios, Debi1jdad general y, en- 50.
ma. para las atecciones de Ia garganta, los
1r6nqulos y los pulmOnes. Desplerta el aDe-
tito J vigoriza las naturalexas mas enpODrecl.
das. Els el remediO por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABEf.I,.
aueva, dniOa y original as0oiaci6n de ACEITK
De BAOALA0, GREOSOTA q HLPOROSFITOS
De CAL 7 .SOSA, 90 una deliOada crema, de
suave olor balsamioo, de grato sabor, paisda-
Ole hasta por los ni6os. IS.
T0d0s los enfermos la tomar4n sin repuo
aancia, CON factlidad y gusto. Es6a elaborada
oon esQuiait0 esmorOs Pru6bese = admirara 40
rapida aooi0n curative. II -s--
NPV6ase el ampno prospecto que acom.
pa0a Oada fraso0.-De venta en- todaa lac
Droguordas y B0tioas de Ia Iala de Cuba.-De
posito. principal ala Reunion" de Joss Ga-
bi.--Mahaass --Pa Pa@rso Rip0 EArmaala ' DrO.
suaTaa as asuitaar~as sa>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
] Julian Jose de Ahedo

AGENTK DE NEGOCIOs LIMA n
Be haee cargo de La venta de casas ,, ,frnt0s
tsl pals. Nene c0misiones de vsndar variaa
casas de alto y terreras, ali como dal OoIocar
dlner0 con Duenas htp0tecas para desoontar
Daras0 d0cuEnant0asde buonas f1rmaa. sssszs.-
AHEDO pors0natments anaena laa ancas
que uene orden dc vendes % haca easSa
.4e % adelaae dc aeoiwlones. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-11
NmulslOn GreOsotada
DE RABELL,
de la 1Universidad de L. Habana j

E75eGs 9 pOderOs0 sensedjO para las essfeyNse
dGdes del peCbO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
Recognizes the Boilers.

Carson (Nev. September Is. The
following was issued to-day by the
Secretary of State: 'For reasons Who'll
ly satisfactory to myself I have con-
cluded to officially recognize the nom
inees of the Republican convention
held at Armory Hall, in Reno, New.
on the 31st of August ult., to wit d.
L. Bliss, A. G. Cleveland and J. R.
Farrell for electors, and William Wood
burn for member of Congress, and III.
B. Rule for regent of the State Uni
versity, as the regularly nominated can
didates of the Republican party of the
State of Nevada, will certify said can
didates as such to the several County
Clerks of the State. o. Ell. GREY,
Secretary of State"
This legalizes the action of the forty
five Republicans who bolted at the
Reno convention and throws out the
eighty-seven majority. It will now be
necessary for them to circulate petit
ton signed by 3 per cent of the voters
of the State before their nominees will
be legal according to the Australian
ballot law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

For the past few weeks, says the
Lyon County Times, the new placer
locations at the head of Ell Dorado
Canyon, about twenty miles from Day
ton, have been the subject of a good
deal of talk. Raycraft Bros. of Car
son are the pioneers in the new min
ing region, and therefore have the
best locations. The canyon is now
located for a distance of five miles.
The great difficulty to overcome is the
want of water. All the lakes and
springs in the neighborhood have been
located, and bitches are now being dug
to carry water to the claims. The
ditch will be three or four miles long.
With plenty of water it is expected
that $1OO day to the man can be
made. AS it is, those at work make
wages. AS high as ST. pan is fire.
quently taken out. The gold is coarse.
One nugget has been taken out that
was worth 800 and another one worth
$12. The mines can be worked only
about six months in the year, as the
snow makes all operations in the win
ter impossible. The placer ground is
all the way from five to six feet deep
to bed rock, and pays all the way
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

Col. Joseph Grandelymyer of Ham
ilton writes us that he has just return
ed from the Winnemucca Convention,
and it was the grandest, most enthusi-
astic and unanimous political gathering
ever held in the State of Nevada. It
was addressed by Hons. w. M. Stew
art and Francis G. Newlands, the great
silver champions of Nevada first
the choice of the convention for u. S.
Senator, and the second for our men,
Der of Congress. The Colonel hopes
that the County Convention which is
to meet at Ely next Tuesday will
heartily indorse the nominees made
at Winnemucca.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
Tuesday. the 27th Day Of 8,
TENDER, 8o2,

Resolved. That said Convention consist
thirty -nine Delegates, apportioned as follow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

Whereas, The present Secretary of
State is believed to be in full sympathy
and in accord with both of these organi-
cations, and will probably recognize
each as the regular representatives of
their respect parties and place their
nominees on the State ticket as such;
and,
Whereas, 1t will be necessary for
the Silver party of Nevada to nomi-
nate its candidates for Congress, Judge
of the Supreme Court and regents of
the State University by certificates of
nomination under the statutes.
Resolved, That this convention re-
commend the members of the Silver
party of this State to sign the 'certi-
fcates of nomination of Francis G..
Newlands for Congress, G. II. Belknap
for Judge of the Supreme Court, FL. L.
Fish for regent of the State University,
for long term, and G.. E. Mack for
regent of the State University, short
term, all of said parties being mem
bers of the Silver party of Nevada and
in favor of the election of James B.
Weaver and James G. Field for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the United
States. Respectfully submitted,
GEO. S NIXON, Chairman.
Attest
p. M. BOWLER. JR., Secretay.
Twenty men were on their feet in
an instant and moved its adoption and
it was done amid wild cheering.
All candidates who were present,
namely: M. s. Bonnifeld, Thos.
Wren, Senator Stewart, Francis G..
Newlands and I'll. L. Fish came for
ward and heartily Endorsed the plat
form. Mr.. Powning and Judge Bel
KNAPP being absent it was ordered that
they be notified of the action of the con-
vention and that they be given seven
days in which to signify whether they
indorse the platform or not. Mr.. Mack
being on his way to Portland Or, was
vouched for by the Storey delegation.
It was moved and carried that the
present State Central committee con-
tinue in office until the next conven-
ton.
With three cheers and a tiger for
each candidate and for the ticket in
general the convention adjourned sine
die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

In this issue we complete the State
ticket of the Peoples party of Nevada
at our mast head by adding thereto
the nominees of the Winnemucca Con-
vention-Francis G.. Newlands for
Congress, G. FL. Belknap for Supreme
Judge, FL. Fish for Regent of the
State University (long term) and c.
4. Mack for the short term. All of
them are enthusiastic silver men and
deserve the hearty support of the peo-
pie of Nevada at the polls on the 9th
of November next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

We have not devoted much atten-
ton in this campaign to tariff litera-
ture, as it is a matter of little impor-
rtance to our readers, but the follow
ing which we find in the Mining and
Scientific Pres, of San Francisco, a
non-partisan paper, answers the ques-
tion at the head of this article in the
affirmative and proves conclusivesly
the charge SO often made, that pro-
tected goods manufactured in this
country are sold cheaper abroad than
at home, and that they can even be
reshipped back from foreign port to
this country and sold at lower price
than home consumers pay in the home
market. The Press says:
While local consumers of California
quicksilver pay $42 per flask for it,
the metal is sold to exporters for $36
per flask. All that goes to China or
Australia is therefore sold by producers
and dealers for less price than they
charge California gold and silver min
ers. The duty on the foreign import
of the metal is what permits this diff
ference in charges. At the same time
american goods returned" from these
countries pay no duty. Some one in
this city dropped on this recently, and
when the Monowai came from Austria
lila the other day, she discharged,
among other things, 100 TASKS of
quicksilver, marked as "American
goods returned. Somebody had pur-
chased these 100 TASKS at export
rates, shipped them to Sydney, and
had them returned here in another
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
Precincts and Apportionment.
The Test

The Test
At the Primary Elections will be l am in
favor of the free coinage of silver and will
support the nominees Of tho Peoples Party"
Signers to this Call in the several Precincts
VII maze me Necessary arrtangemeats iof
Election. who will issue credentials to the
Delegates elected to the County Convention.
(Signed): VIM. LAURENSO
STEVE BAKER,
A. B. TREECE.
l.. e. POLLARD.
ID. C. McQUITTY,
PERCY JACKSON,
THOMAS ROCkHILL,
And Others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

For Regents of the State University
ID. u. FISH. ... Long Term
CHARLES E. MACK Short Term
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

It is a provision of the Australian
ballot law that no person who has at
tended convention either as dele
gate or by proxy, is entitled to sign a
petition for the placing of candidates
or a ticket in the field.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

name. The freight and handling cost
about $3.50, leaving profit of 81 30
per flask to the shrewd purchaser
who can undersell the dealers in the
market. Of course the men who
handle the bulk of the product in the
State will try and prevent this being
done, if they can, but this is the sec
ond instance of the kind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
sherif's Sale.
SOL HIP, Plaintiff.


WATSON, Defendant,
TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
u Execution issued out of the District
Court of the State of Nevada, County of
White Pine. dated the 9TH day of Septembe
on the 7th day of November, 1891, in a certain
action wherein Sol Hip as plaintiff recovered
judgment against A. r. Watson as defendant,
for the sum of Thirteen hundred and fifteen
and twenty-nine One-hnLdredths (S1,315 29)
dollars lawful money of the United, together
with his costs and disbursements at the date
of said judgment, amounting to the gum of
one hundred and siXty-fOur and ninety five
ne-hundredths 1854 So dollars. and accruing
costs amounting to Two and fifty one-hun-
dredtha ($2 SOY dollars, have on this 18th of
September, 1892, levied upon the following
described personal property TO wit
All of the Ore Dumps on the Joanna Mine,
two thousand tons, more or less. Also, one
third interest in Huntington Quartz Mill
and all machinery thereto, being known as
the Rob Roy Mill, the above property all be-
ing situated in Robinson Canyon, about two
and half miles west of the town of Ely,
County of White Pine of Nevada.
And Public Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the Gath Day ofSeptember,
A. ID. 1892,
between the hours of 8 O'Clock A. M and
O'Clock p. M, viz: Mt 2 o'clock p. M. of said
day. will sell on the premises in Robinson
Canyon, County, of White Pine, State of Ne
vada, all the right, title and interest of the
above named defendant, A. R. Watson, of, in
and to the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the Judgment of said plaintiff, together with
bidder for cash: lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated, Ely, Nevada, Sept. Is, 1892
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
Ignorant City Folks.

City Niece (reprovingly) = Uncle
Wayback, why do you pour your coffee
into the saucer before drinking ito
Uncle Wayback-To cool it. The
more air surface you give the quicker
it cools. Guess these ere city schools
don't teach much science, do they?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
IatED.

CowAN-At Mrs. Corners, near Tay-
lor, Sept. 16, 1892, John Gown, a
native of Scotland, 80 years.
HoCKMAN-At Ketchum's ranch in
Snake Valley, Sept. II, 1892, Del
bert Hickman, aged "a years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

ELY, New, Sept. IA, 1892.
To the Voters of White Pine county
Gentlemen l am for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, first, last
and all the time. l am candidate for
the office of District Attorney on the
Peoples party ticket, subject to your
decision at the polls.
FRANK X. MURPHY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
The Right Time to Begin.

1t was during u trip TO the Mediterra-
mean, when Admiral Goldsborough was
in command of the feet that the chap
lain, a jealous young man, preferred
request to hold services on board the
flagship on Sunday mornings. The first
Sunday after permission had been given
the young chaplain's trepidation gave
place to supreme satisfaction when he
noted that with the exception of the adj
miral the officers and men Of the fleet
were assembled in full force. After
waiting for few moments for the adj
miral, who failed to appear, the chap
lain opened the services in regulation
manner; 1.-The Lord is in his holy temple,
let all the earth keep silence before him. u
AS the voice rang out in the opening
words, the admiral walked on deck,
and though his face betokened storm
he took his seat in silence and so re-
mained until the congregation had been
dismissed. Then he rose, and striding
over to the chaplain, said, Young man,
want you to understand in future that
the Lord is not in this holy temple until
l, Admiral Goldsborough, am on deck. "
Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
King Humbert's Stables.

The stables of King Humbert of Italy
are exceptionally fine, and contain at
present nearly $50 horses, chiefly Eng
lish bred. The double row of stalls
forms a regular street, so beautifully
kept that it is a pleasure to walk
through it, and each animal has his
name printed in large letters on little
board above the manger. Among the
English horses may be noticed such
names as Flirt, Milford, Lawn Tennis,
EPSON and Gentleman.
Up stairs are the state carriages and
those used on special occasions. Some
of these are magnifcently upholstered
in white satin. The carriage in which
the queen drives every day is very plain,
but this simplicity is counteracted by
the brilliant scarlet liveries of her
coachman and footmen.-London Tit
Pits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17


1t was the lot of young parson to be
embarrassed by theappeals of two young
women who wanted to marry the same
bridegroom. The first conner of these
had scarcely told how her faithless lover
had actually put up the banns in the
East End parish when the delinquent
turned up with an idiotic grin ON his
face and gayly appareled young wom-
an on his arm. What could the parson
then young and bashful curate-do
but invite the trio into the vestry room,
there to discuss the business. Luckily
for him, it speedily leaked out that there
had been no legal residence in his par
ish, which afforded him at once a suffi-
Gent ground for declining to perform
the ceremony.
On another occasion the awful dis
covery was made that the bride had by
accident been described in the marriage
license by her pet name. 1t was sug-
gested that an affidavit Of identity sworn
at a neighboring police court might re-
pair the blunder. This was done Just in
time to complete the ceremony within
canonical hours, but the accommodate
ing clergyman afterward received a
stern ACCOMPLISHMENT from high quarters
mot to do it again. "-Cornhill Maya
zine,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
The Care of Brushes,

Do not neglect your paint brushes.
Dip them in an old can containing ben
zine, kerosene or turpentine, then wash
thoroughly with soap and hot water.
Pearline is even better than soap; it re-
moves the color rapidly and does not in
jure the bristles if they are well rinsed
in clear water afterward. Put your
brushes in a jar, handles down, and
leave them to dry. One of the oldest
sights III an artists studio is the number
Of brushes disposed in various artistic
bits of pottery in hooks and corners.
Some painters pride themselves on
owning many hundreds of brushes of
every possible style and size. Handsome
brushes are ruined if let dirty; it makes
the hairs come out, but the large brushes
used in common work will not be in
jured by being left in water over night
if you intend to use them for the same
colors next day.
Burn your paint rags when you have
done with them. Oily rags are very in
fammable and sometimes take fire spon-
taneously when left in a heap in some
corner.-Harper's Young People.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

1t will not be many years before the
negro shanties in the heart of the city
will disappear. They are already giving
way to the march of wealth and SPLEEN
dor. In the northwestern part of the
town small lanes dart suddenly away
from broad avenues, and out of the rear
windows of fine houses there are visions
of small wooden dwellings, some of
them novels and some Of them neat with
paint and whitewash. Out of the lanes
come trim girls with baskets containing
some ones washing, or tumultuous small
children, or the man who has made him
self famous by crying through the
streets, "Tm tall1in bout debiled crabs. 3"
A few modest homes of the thriftier
negroes linger in the fashionable thor.
oroughfares of Massachusetts avenue and
Sixteenth street, Since fashion made
its entrance into this quarter of the city
the black men who were fortunate
enough to purchase property there have
held on to it with the tenacity of faith
that fate has determined that they shall
be as rich as the richest. SO they will
not sell until they are compelled by the
stress of circumstance, which means, in
this instance, the increase Of taxes.
Even then there are difficulties in the
way, for the negroes are happy-go-
lucky people who have little knowledge
of the forms of law, so that their prop
erty descends and passes from hand to
hand without much regard to the laws
governing the transfer of land.
Consequently titles are not always
good, and the prudent white man who
is DESTROYS Of building what the news
papers call "palatial residence" does
not like to invest his money in piece of
ground which, peradventure, may event
ually turn out to belong to some one
else than his grantor. Washington Cor.
Harper's Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17

An Irish family once had ghost SO
troublesome that they sent for detec-
tives. One of these men late at night
fell asleep in his chair. The lady of the
house CHANGED to come into the room
and could not resist the temptation to
groan and rattle her keys. She had
never played ghost before; it was mo
mentary indiscretion. But the police
man did not, and could hardly be ex-
pected to, believe this. He said it was
hardly worth while to bring him from
Dublin, and he withdrew in dudgeon.
Yet the lady was not really the ghost.
He was sullSing in retirement. Hence
doubt has been cast on the ghosts of
haunted houses, even among rejecting
minds.-London Illustrated News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-17
Testing Counterfeit Coin.

Heres the way we test coins in the
treasury" And the expert swiftly poised
the dollar piece horizontally on the tin
OF his forefnger, holding the thumb a
quarter of an inch away from it and
gave 1t brisk tap with another coin. A
clear sllvery ring sounded out. Good,
but here; listen;" and he repeated the
operation with another coin that gave
out a dull, heavy clink that ceased al
most as soon as it began. TYPE metal
and lead; nodded too. That is a
wretched counterfeit" GLOW do YOU
tell that it was nodded" He held the
two coins so that the light struck on
their edges.
Just compare the reeding, will you,
or milling, as most people call it? In this
genuine coin this is very clear and sharp
cut, in the counterfeit it is coarse and
dull. That is because it is nodded instead
OF being stamped in cold metal like the
government coins" why do the
counterfeiters not use the same cold
process?" at costs too much and makes
too much noise. With mold, you see,
a counterfeiter can carry on his work in
a garnet and if a policeman comes in he
can shy the whole outfit out of the
window. But it takes great power to
run die. Still some high flying counter
feiters do use them, and their work lie
usually harder to detect, though it is
never so perfect as that of the govern
ment mint"
What is the surest test for counter
felt coin for popular user 1.-THE looks
of the reading, as was telling you
the milling, by the way, is on the face
of the coin and not on the edge, as most
people think. That's the surest and
easiest thing, but of course other tests
have to be used, especially for weight
and thickness. Springfield Republi-
can.