davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
Give Credit.

The Hon. Thos. Wren, of our own
town, is deserving of a good deal of
credit in connection with the silver
movement. When the club was or
ganized at Eureka, one of the first in
the State, he took the initiative, lead4
ing off in strong, logical speech
which was published in the Sentinel
at the time. The motives of other
gentlemen have been impugned by
the gold-bug advocates in the west
ern part of the State, and among the
friends of silver Mr.. Wren has not re-
ceived that need of praise to which
his course justly entities him: The
honorable gentleman, burning all the
partisan bridges behind him, took a
bold stand for the right and merits
recognition accordingly. The Senti-
mel, animated by spirit of fair play,
feels called upon to say this much in
Justice to one who bore the most con-
spicuous part in the formation of our
local league.-Eureka Sentino.
The NEWS fully comedies with the
Sentinel that Mr.. Wren is entitled to
much praise for his services in the
silver cause. And this reminds of our
own first silver champion-the first
man to take around paper and So
licit signatures for Silver League
in White Pine county = John F.
Cupid. While not as prominent or
so we'll known in the. State as Mr..
Wren, Mr.. Cupid's efforts in behalf of
the white metal in this section,h has been
as earnest and effective as that of any
of its champions in the State, and he,
too, deserves credit for the work he
has done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
Memorial Day.

The monarch wears a golden crown and
proudly meath its sways
His sceptre, sword and ermine gown in royal
state displays;
The poet aspires to laurel lays, as best reward
of fame,
And wreathed thus shall future days en-
blazon forth his name.
The artist in aspiring mood, would paint a
gem of art,
Which hung in Academy's halls should thrill
the gazer's heart;
The reader of the astral hosts in eager quest
doth scan
The myriad consultations in the interests OF
man.
The sailor on the ocean deep, when winds
and waves roll high,
Must keep eternal vigilance on wind and
wave and sky.
All these selfish interest own; they seek
for bread or fame,
The soldier in his ceuntry's cause has nought
but Glory's aim.
Oh brothers of the CORY brow; Oil brothers
long at rest;
The only solace left us now, is thus to wreathe
your crest
Bring flowers, sweet flowers, oh children, dear.
sweet children, young and fair;
Irvine wreathes of blooming roses. Irvine
wreathes of lilies fair.
And set the crown above the sod, whore mar
tyred valor sleeps,
And prove grateful country her dearest
pledges keeps.
Ely, Nevada, May Goth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
Nevada Gold Ore.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: Boil
Hamill, Of Wells, New, is in the city,
bringing with him some samples OF
gold ore from the head of the Bruno,
about 80 lnlles northwest OF Wells.
The ore is from two lodges that were
discovered last summer. The ore as
says $15 to 800 in gold. The Lodges
lie ON mountain and are in por-
phyry formation. At the foot of the
mountain there are placer aims that
have been worked for some year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
State Wards.

There are thirty-two boys and
twenty-four girls in the Orphans
Home. The oldest pupil is sixteen,
the youngest is one year old and has
been in the institution since it was
two months old.
In the State Prison there are one
hundred and eight convicts. includ-
ing two squaws and one white wc-
man. Five months ago there were
but eighty -four convicts, and one
month ago one hundred and seven
teen were sheltered and fed by the
State .-Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
A Cyanide Plant for Cherry Creek

A Cyanide Plant for Cherry Creek.
John Wearne departed to day for
his home at Cherry Creek, Nevada.
Mr.. Wearne has been here for some
time examining into the merits of
the cyanide process of ore reduction.
He has great faith in the future of
Cherry Creek and surrounding coun-
try not only because Of its great min
eral resources, but also from the fact
that it now looks as if that region
would be blessed with one or more
railroad lines. Mr., Wearne is an en-
ergetic and agreeable gentlemen, and
always keeps abreast of the times in
everything calculated to promote the
prosperity of Eastern Nevada. Yes
terday Mr.. Wearne placed all order
for cyanide plant of 40 tons capacity
with which he will work over lot
of gold tailings owned by him at
Cherry Creek. The mill will be erec-
ted as soon as possible, and before
long Mr. w. will be sending in its
product and adding to his cash bank
accounts. L. Journal, May Goth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
COUNTING NOSES.
How the Winnemucca Convention
Stood on silver.

Stood ON silver.
Ia the Democratic State Convention
at Winnemucca there were two fac
tons, says the Reno Journal, one
composed of the machine men and
those thew could control, and the
other of the uncomprising advocates
of free coinage. The influence of the
machine was strongest in Washoe and
Ormsby, where the ''patriots" who
fought, bled and died in the Mint
and other Federal positions under
Cleveland, are most numerous, though
its power was noticeable in the Storey
county delegation and it influenced
one vote out of seven in the Lyon
county delegation. The first tilt be-
tween the factions was on the cleo
ton of Chairman, when Westertield
of Lyon, Silver League man and an
uncompromising advocate of free
coinage, was e,octed over W. W.
Booher of Elko, who was sprung by
the "party- before-prosperity" men.
The next was on motion to strike
out the nomination of Presidential
electors from the order Of business.
This elected much debate and finally
carried by vote of rs to so. the
several counties voting as follows:
For-Douglas 3, Esmeralda 7, Eu-
reka 10, Humboldt II, Lander 7, Lin
celn 4, Lyon 6, Nye 3, Storey 49,,
White Pine 5-total rs.
Against-Elko Is, Lyon 1, Ormsby
9, Storey 9, Washoe 16-total so.
This threw the ex-Federal Brigade
and their followers into complete dis
order. They saw they were outnum-
bered by the league men and they
lowered their colors, mutterlng the
while. "Darn Cleveland, we're for
silver anyhow"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04

The Austin Advocate, in an article
commenting on the school election at
that place, says: Even some of the
ladies watched the polls at the school
house during the day with more inter-
est than many men are wont to do,
and after the polls closed beer and
cigars we're taken to the school house
by some of our most prominent clti-
zens and drank and smoked to the
victors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
Railroad Incorporation.

The San Francisco and Salt Lake
Railway Company was incorporated
in San Francisco on Friday of last
week by Alvinza Hayward, Daniel
Meyer, William Babcock, E. L. G.
Steel and E. F. Preston. The COM
pany was incorporated with tempo
rary capital of $4,000, 1000. The next
two interpretations will be in Nevada
and Utah. These two companies,
including the bonus company in Ne
vada, will be incorporated in Carson
City and in Salt Lake City within the
next few days. The road will be
completed within three years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04

The Reno Journal says the law uns
der which the late school election
was held is to be tested as to its cons
stitutiopality.
Major Crandall, who has been IN
Col. Hardin's employ for years, had
his leg broken below the knee by .
kick from a horse at Quin river. He
was brought to Winnemucca.
Reno Gazette: A car containing
the six blooded horses recently pur<
chased of Theodore Winters by
Charles Fair for $4,000, came in Lass
Wednesday en- route to Sacramento
Among the horses are Dolly Mac and
Yeu Ell Rey. The latter is full
brother of Ell Rio Rey, and is valued
at $4,000.
Homer Index: One month hence
the summer solstice will occur, when
the sun will commence to slide down
hill again, vet the walls of tho canyon
are still covered with snow and the
upper lakes are ice-bound. About
the time less. favored people are thor
oughly incinerated we will just be-
gin to thaw out and fell comfortable.
Then we will crow for six months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
Informality in Drawing Jury List

The whole jury list of 200 names
in Elko county was declared illegal
and thrown by Judge Talbot one day
last week, upon motion of Attorney
Harrington, who showed to the Court
that the Commissioners in drawing
the jury list accepted the advice of
persons not members of the Board.
The Court held that the duties the
law requires of the Board must be
performed by themselves, and that
suggestions of names by persons not
members of the Board cannot be
allowed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04

bill" W, Ventura (Cal.) at-
torney, had jury case in justice
court where the jury were all Ger.
mans. In his invocation he felicita.
ted them and himself on their being
natives of 1.-THE glorious land of
Goethe and Schiller, fellow country.
men of the magnificent Bismarck"
ETC., in the most fulsome strain of
slopover. The jury went solid against
Bills client, and Immediately after
their discharge the disguised attorney
passed out, saying patiently for their
hearing: "Just what you might have
expected from a lot of --sauer
kraut eating Dutchmen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04

Phoebe Record: The Spring Valley
school is closed, owing to the illness
of the teacher, Miss Clara Warren,
who has slight attack of diphtheria.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04

The two leading degraded commod-
ties in the United States are silver
bullion and Congress.-Silver State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

while quite young, and winning the
prize for the best essay. She taught
school herself for some time. Mrs Lo-
zier is woman of varied culture and
PLEASING personality. She earnestly be-
lieves in the usefulness of women's
clubs, whose first efforts she things
should be for education, preparing their
members for greater usefulness in the
home, the school, the church, and the
state. She is inclined to scientific study
and research, and is also creditable
student of poetry and the fine arts.
Mrs. Lozier was married to DIR. A. w.
Lozier, who was for several years pro-
fessor of physiology in the New York
Medical College and Hospital for
Women. She is of medium size, pos
sesses well-rounded figure, and has a
bright and kindly eye. Her new home
on Seventy-eighth street, where she en-
tertains handsomely but modestly, is in
the best style of modern dwellings.
Mrs. Lozier's summer house, Wind
hurst, situated on the outskirts OF
Patchogue, l.. l., is beautiful retreat
Chicago Graphic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
SOMETIME LAND.

The land of the lazy is Sometime" land,
Its boundaries ali are After awhile
Its citizens wear the Mean TO" brand.
And Going. to" garments are all the style.
In the land of the lszy little is done.
For the dwelers crowd to the County Shirk, "
Ard they man like martyrs every one
AT the very sound of the name OF work
In the land OF the lazy they want to get
Just as much as the toilers do,
And then. if they don't. they fume and fret.
And grumble about "Fate's favored few"
In the land of the lazy Ambition dies,
For it can not live in INTENDED soil,
And its bright twin, Progress straightway
flies
Away, away to the town of Toll
In the land of the lazy you and |.
As matter of course. have never been.
But tell you what, we had best look spry.
Or before we know it. we'll enter in.
Susie NJ. Best, in Golden Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
WOMEN'S WORK.

THIRTYsEvEN thousand women in the
United States are telegraph operators
in active service.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET says thai
women in America are better posted
on current topics than men.
ALMA ATKINSON, a fourteen-year-old
girl of Albany, N. V, has designed a
set of spoons especially intended TO,
birthday souvenirs Each spoon-handle
indicates the month for which it If
named.
MRS L. B. MAPP, of Milledgeville,
Ga, has been made an honorary mem.
Der of the Inventive Society of Paris
and has also received from the society
diploma and gold medal for her in,
vention Of bread-raiser.
THE Russians have become so alive to
the value of women physicians that the
imperial government has granted 5000.
900 for medical school for women, to
be established at St. Petersburg. The
site has been given by the city.
ONE of the finest herds of Guernsey
cattle on Long island is owned by Mrs.
Phe Taber Willetts, of Roslyn. They
were bred under her own care, and she
gives much attention to the breeding
and rearing of cows and of trottine
horses
SINCE 1864 Illinois women have taken
out 2s4 patents for inventions and de.
vices of one kind and another. The Hi.
nois worlds fair board will exhibi,
copies of all these patents, and models
of all of the inventions that can be OBJ
tanned.
| LILIUoKALANI, queen of the Sand
witch islands, is so ardent temperance
advocate that she will have no wines oil
spirituous liquors at her dinners or re
captions; and she pays the license fee
for a coffee house opened in her CAPT
tai city by the Women's Temperance
Union.
A BUSY woman is Mrs Emma Drew
of South Norridgewock, Me. She run:
a small farm, keeps horse and cow
raises butter for market, cares for her
five children, does her own houseworl
and also teaches school of seventeen
children five days in the week.
Mrs LEWIS, of San Francisco, no
only owns the big schooner Theresa
but acts as her own manager. engage
the crew. makes contracts for tn,
freight, collects her own bills, pur
chases all the stores needed for the yes
sci, and when the vessel is locked fo
repairs is present while the work is don,
properly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
A Blind Girls Work.

A blind girl who lives at Oak Hill,
waited by herself, has cleared about two
hundred dollars each season, for several
years, by growing vegetables. She be-
gan with no capital, on an unfenced
piece of uncultivated land. There is
now neat fence about her domain
and well and pump in the center. In
addition she has paid for piano, and
for hack to take her vegetables to the
market, twenty miles from her horne.
During the day season she waters the
plants herself. Insects she detects by
her acute sense of hearing, and grass
and weeds are easily distinguished from
plants, by her sensitive fingers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
1.-THE ENGLISH HEINE."
How Miss Mathilde Blind Has Won IA Name
for Herself In Europe.

Miss Mathilde Blind has been called
''the English Heine." Daughter of
Carl Blind, the we'll known socialist
and scientists. she was for many years
the beloved pupil and adopted child of
Mazzini; he taught her Greek and
liberty. AS a young girl she lived il
what was then the most interesting
political circle in Europe. Among those
who visited at her fathers house were
Garibaldi, Thomas Carlyle, John Stew,
art Mill, and Prof. Huxley. Mathilde
Blind was little more than child
when she published her first book OF
verse; since that time she has written
constantly, but her greatest success
was made last year by her translation
of the journal of Marie Bas1irtsetf ="
She is an intimate friend of the mother
of the strange Russian artist.
Miss Blinds study is lined with por-
traits of the unhappy Marie, and she
possesses many letters and other inter.
esting relics which at one time or
other belonged to her subject. Speak
ing French and Italian as we'll as Ger.
man, she spends much of the year on
the the continent and has lately been
to Egypt in search of material for a
new book. Her convictions have not
altered; she is still an ardent liberal,
and is never afraid of stating openly
her convictions. Among her intimate
friends she counts Mrs. Mona Card and
Mrs. w. X. Clifford. The few receptions
she gives during her London season are
crowded with strangely heterogen-
eous crowd of celebrities, and her
brilliant conversation makes her much
sought after in every world on which
she touches She has a keen, sensitive
face, land her mass of wavy hair is drawn
Off her forehead and done up in single
knot on the nape of her head. She
dresses with good taste and was one OF
the first to adopt a hygienic and
aesthetic form of costume long before
picturesqucness came into fashion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

critical time. II opportunity Tor work
which is not distateful offers itself,
andthe desire to accept to it is not
offset by stronger desire to do some
other kind of work, let this factor in
the choice of a profession be given the
considerable which it deserves. Many
man OF influence and power can trace
his success back to the point where, as
he stood helplessly confronting the
problem Of life, pathway was sud-
denly opened for him into some field of
honorable and congenial labor. 1t was
his recognition and acceptance of that
opportunity, and his faithful and earn
est use of it, which gave him an etfec-
tive start in life.-iiarper's Young Peo-
pie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
FARMER GREEN'S COMPLAINT.

The men hov finished plowin' the seedin just
begun.
Ny wife is awuz bizzy from sun around to sun:
The bread 10 bake, an churnin,-great balls O.
waller gold
The washin an the ironin' the half ont can't
br told:
The caves to feed, an' chickens, an turkeys all
to raise.
Blu he be- got notion They're swarmin'
noY-a-tiaysl,
OF one thing I'm sartin'-a notions like weed,
That ,s forever sproutin' eff once ye drop the
seed
Mywile is kind o spndin', but then she'd never
shirk
An though she's full of notions, a master hand
10 work.
We alwuz hey bin sayin'we started kind o.
An low we've got forehanded, we'd orter keep
", sure
but She hez got an idee-(au agents work. l
s'posc}-
She wants machines fur washin' and wringin'
out the coze!
A notions just like pusley the meanest kind O.
weed:
Ye can't get rid ont nohow, eff once we drop the
seed.
She wants a lot Of pos,es, that nobuddy kin eat
She wants TO take plper / tell ye, l WIZ
heat
Now, all of my machinery is needed on the
iarm,
An | hey heard the needles keep wimmin out o
harm.
There Neighbor Jones eighty I've hankered
fur 50 long
Hes got TO sell. his horses, too-I1l get EN-
fur song.
An we must be more savin'-a notions like &
Ell once We git it started, it's sure to scatter
seed.
The wimmins gittin' MOTORS. They must bejr
Tho ar,
Lie grass in srrng-none to be seen-an' then
it's everywhere.
They're GocJorin' an preachin', an now they
want 20 vote
or all The crazy ideez that is the greatest note
Its all cum of their readin ! That's why they
so smart:
The only ways 10 squelch 'em right at the YER!
start.
Don wait half through the summer, Of goin' K
Xii! a weed:
To stop its tarne sproutin', iist go an burn TIT
sea
Fur winners pcsky critters git notions ii
their head:
Theyrc bound to hev 'em, somehow, no matter
what Is said
Ny wife keeps on a-teasin' FUR them machines
s'pose,
Fur waShin', an fur wrngn, an SEWN on he
tGzc,
Shed want some more tomorrer Ye iist xii
bet yer life, ''''
She won't git any notions, not long ez she's m,
WIFE
Tho surest ways to squelch it % notions like
weed,
An keep The winmin alwuz from gitiin' an!
seed
Margaret Stewart Siblcy, in Home Queen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
FLAMING God for Misfortuues.

How ready men are to trace their
misfortunes to God. and to lay the
blame on Him. A little girl fell into a
mudpuddle which she had been forbid
den to go near 1t was a clear act OF
disobedience, but instead of frankly ac-
knowledging it, she struggled out and
SAID to her mother who had run to her
help: Mamma, | don't believe God
loves me, or He wouldn't let me fall
into this ugly mudpuddle." We are
only children ofua larger growth. We
play the fool, and when we feel the
consequences of our folly we put on an
air of injured innocence, and pose as
martyrs A pupil wastes his time and
fails in his examinations, and then ac-
cuses his teachers of Partially. A
preacher neglects his pulpit prepara-
ton, and when he is asked to resign
blames his congregation. There are
mysteries in adverse providences, but
not SO many as we sometimes think. 1t
is generally true that we fall into the
pit our own hands have digged. United
preshvtprian
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
BE THOU OUR GUIDE.

When tina shadows fall around us.
AT the dying OF the day,
And when dangers thick surround as
All along our darksome way;
Let Thy presence. Lord, be near us.
Guide us gently through the night.
Give Thy precious word to cheer us
Till we reach the morning light;
Guide us gently, Father, guide US
Mid the shadows on our way,
Hand in hand Thyself beside us,
Guide us on to perfect day.
When free storms in wild commotion
Sweep like demons through the air,
And the angry waves of ocean
Scatter ruin everywhere;
Do Thou calm the raging pillows,
Fill our sky with silver beams,
Smooth our tossing, weary pillows
Give US rest and peaceful dreams;
Guide us gently, Father, guide us
AS we ride the mighty deep;
Hand in hand Thyself beside us,
GIVE Thine own beloved sleep.
When with burdens life is weary
And with grieving hearts grow cold,
When the way seems long and dreary
As tie years their cares unfold;
Give lis strength for toll and sorrow,
Warm our hearts with heavenly love,
Gid our pathway with the morrow
Brightly cleaning from above;
Guido rs gently. Father guide US
WhatsO 'er our lot may be-
Hand ~ hand Thysslf beside us,
Ger Mes sunset hills-to Thee.
Fred $. Pond, in Inter- Ocear
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

The gods have curse for him who
willingly tells another the wrong road.
George Eliot
i find that doing the will of God
leaves me no time for disputing about
His plans. George Macdonald.
Certainly, seek for happiness; but
remember that the land of delight is
reached only by the path of duty
United Presbyterian.
Great truths always dwell long
time with small minorities, and the
real voice of God is often that which
rises above the masses, not that which
follows them.-Francis Lieber.
Gould we with ink the ocean fill,
Were the whole earth OF parchment made,
Were ev'ry blade OF grass a quill
And ev'ry man a scribe by trade
To write the love of God above,
Would drain the ocean dryi
Nor would the roll contain the whole,
Though stretch'd from sky to sky!
N. Y. Observer.
Love is one of the Indispensable
qualities of real religion. Paul was
cheered by remembering the labor of
love" of the Thessalonian Christians.
They not merely engaged in labors of
love, but labor characterized their love.
They rave themselves to works of love
till they were as if worn out in the
service. Christian Inquirer.
The loafer-that is, the idler wait
ing for something to turn UPS sure
to be a grumbler, sure to have hard
luck" sure the world owes him living,
sure to complain of the thrifty, sure to
die beggar, and be buried in pauper's
coffin. St. Paul has worked with his
own hands, and has declared the Chris
tan rule: IF any work not, neither
shall be eat Christian at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
CHRISTIAN CAlMNESS.
A Grace That Has Much to Do with the
Believers Usefulness.

Christian calmness is fruit of the
spirit. Nature has little to do with it.
Some are more phlegmatic in DISPOSE
ton than others, and are less easily an
noyed and excited by their surround
ings, but the grace of calmness is of
Divine origin. There are Christians
who find it comparatively easy to make
this attainment; there are others who
reach it only after wears of struggle.
This is to be accounted for in part by
the mans natural temperament In
this respect it does not differ from the
other Christian graces A man
of misery disposition finds il