davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

At Now York yesterday, d. Nc
TauQhlin jumped from q cab on tho
Brooklyn bridge into tho water aud
IVES reseled unharmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

w. e. Mol amore, a Fort Worth citi-
zen for a long time whore he spent his
b0yhOod, but now deputy United
States marshal at Ardmor6 ], r., made
the Gazette a pleasant call last night
He was accompanied by j. S, O'Nlealy,
agent of Wells Fargo at Ardmore, and
j, W. Evans, special agent Of the Santa
Re. The gentlemen report Ardm0re
10 bo a fine little city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
IINO TONGS

ANU IUlsNO
H. y
~, ,,I
- 4. ~ nav GoduaTu
+ ~, he WI
rt1 W .,.hsf F0ugnt'
lllo'1 Nii'''
SID ,M
aaeha ~1trc 1T
Ne ssrIIl SKILLED "
dfuf ifshuin
r..
laill =, r..,e.
eaaas IA Three MOST ie''''N
thiA i.' Y
a f1f1A
~ w
a. ,.u.
~ ~ ssulels o. Blooo anu ho
'" b ~ ~ NAN Maher,
VI 80 III hsie , .,,1
-, Vas Windeo-
All n. J ~ -,
ffHs''N
avA
q ,n,l
e-The Coney IS
w M hall. despite tne
~, IA crowded TINS
- fi1si' .i,e Of any size in
fS tiul .,sssnted by lovers OF
- ~ arnrd was good
,,snce Of every tighter
inial fi1 Iim Hall. who is
n cl,'sc iyfssiumOns, came
y !. M ~ hes ,,ben he came in
HsT u lll',.lg I'M Williams Of the
|nd X e. ~ tapsIni -isans and War
- q W"
st,a at 6 o'clock.
: rs lli'T r,sil-known per-
ny ny \! x ;ires .,. y, The following.
"a nHs wv, WY Garrison, Dave
hcos sisl,s s Iiick Roach. Pat
utI. r t o.s', ~ q Howard.
DIX flii'liN. .li eb,r;F Court
IA ,iHitk anu 'p''''
llii .,.,od With n tom
iVR r.sreli VlTppa errev Mullins
rn,, " tween pa LIZ: a gnu,e
lliiii sllran;s y "M,liios ,yas
ti y nll in az ,hn two
Nt ~ ilo.i ele WV, y, ~ r',,'it II
N sSass tia lsit ll4hu IipS lis,,.siion
iii Z n nrlng nlni 'iie '' '''''
- N1lesl a.. ij,- MON
81, "a ths my OF w ,,. az :. "i wv
lit vas gwen = ne'i AZ,
e, y saul eAc iiAin, t., OF , w
" |. AelTi as ? Y sned 'ils i i'i,,s.
-" airis reception Wda l H9i.ls
b, r,A ~ b be olrilgn gwen ~ i,,,er,
u " i-'lf IN lhe vast uuu'ence
wv wv, zoe into w ,, rinE VIII IN ~
I ky, las aud walked ABOUT look
,atn n w. -. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

OF the oranges are very large. Que meas
urins little more than fourteen inches
In circumference.
The riee Is upland, but as Il Is easily
grown and the Yield is lnrps-ten Or
twelve barrels 70 the acre y may be
n very profitable crop 10 Texas, bring
Ing about three times ms much as cOt-
ton, with not Onc-thlrd Of the labor,
Mr., Huffman will be glad 70 show
these samples TO any Interested party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

Steps arc being talson at Berlin "a
inyalldate Rector Ahiwnrts election
70 the rcichsisg on the ground VI
corruption and intimidation Of oppo-
nents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
PERSONALS FROM NEW YORK

AAAoO-NAA-N hVlA wv INN
This personal notice appeared In the
Lockport Daily journal of the md Inst.
A committee OF city officials from
Fort Worth Tex, consisting Of Mayor
Paddock. ]. p. Nicks. chairman Of the
waterworks committees; Alderman
George Mes. chairman Of the finance
committee, and A, NJ Scoble, super
intendent Of the waterworks, arrived
Ia the city today 10 Inspect the pump
ing engine which 10 being blilt for Fort
Worth by the Holly company.
The officers OF the Holly company
met the party and showed them through
with them.
The engine is triple compound
vertical one the largest of that type
eyer erected by the company. All OF
the officials expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the engine
and said that L surpassed even their
expectations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

Tho entertainments Of George r.
Kohn, u Denver, viii raach elO0i0oO.
He sqHandored tho entire Gilman estate
sons $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

., ..i''usls Injured by Tie Hus.
ihls =. Samuel Simpson
"a 'i''' + Siiierioon on a charge
s;'ss,ss,a Surname society * as
tss- % KIN. Ills wife
ani wing with another
trsc young Simpson. who
~ No. the Fort Wayne
Today and pro
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27
A VOTING SCHOOL.
Phoebe 20 Have One Where Voters Cam
be Instructed How 20 Vote Safely
Under the New system.

To avoid mistakes as fsr as possible
under the new system Of voting, voting
schools are opened in various parts of the
State for instruction. Not to be behind
the times. T. f. Edwards, at his saloon
ON Main street, on Saturday, the Goth
inst, will open school for such instruc.
tion. Tickets similar to the ballot to be
voted next month will be used, a regular
voting booth will be provided and judges
and clerks will be in attendance. The
polls will be open from eight o'clock in
morning till eight at night, and every
body, regardless of party, is invited to
come and practice. This is good idea
and such preliminary work will doubt.
less insure the counting of many vote
on election day which without some in.
struction before hand would be counted
out.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27

The Pennsylvania Quartz Mill
springs. Tanks and Piping, and the
boarding House, Store and other buildings. in
Fennsylvania Mining District. about As miles
southeasterly from Phoebe, are offered for sale.
lows. - VS. 40 W.
LOT 1.-The 5-Stamp Quartz mi,
with steam power, shafting, battery-frame and
mortar-blocks for 1O-Stamps, with a good
rOck.breaker, and the building enclosing
the whole. About one and half or two feet
OF dry sand, brought down by food, covers
the engine bed and part Of the engine. The
shoe shoes on the stamp are nearly new -chilled.
There are two pans and one settler.
LOT 2-An the other bufldfnps. in.
Guiding boarding house and store. an ASSAY
office and blacksmith shop, from which 90 COO
tanned. 80 " w
LOT Shorty Cords (more or less, or
good pine wood; zoo tons, more or less 10 low
estimate), Of Tailings, averaging over ~ "a
lmore or lessl in gold, and $500 (more or lesa)
LOT 1.-Two Water Tanks. California
redwood, capacity 10000 gallons and q. fOt1 GAL
Ions. and 1900 feet more or less) Of mining
one inch and two inch, f-pAe'
LOT 5-In Phoebe, two heavy from
axe axe wagons, suitable for hauling heavy ma.
Tho cost Of the improvements hare oear.s
for sale, over and above the water.riohts anil
surveyed claim, was over SIS, 900, but cost Will
not be much considered in selling. The mil
can best be visited via Bradsnaw's Ranch in
by Dutch Flat. Aoeu is
Bids will be received for the whole mr. a,v 81
the above lots, or for . portion in one or more
lots. grouped otherwise than above, as mr..
chaser may desire. p"''
TERMS-Ten per cent. Cash, to be paid
or deposited on notification that bid is accent.
ca; balance in so or 90 days, and before aiy.
Address bids to
j. POUJADE.
Agent for T. @. Pouisde.
Carson, Nevada. OF Phoebe, Nevada.
Bids will be received until soth Nov, 1892.
81 Bids win be considered conhdentIally, or re-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27
The celumnu. Day Celebration.

On Friday morning over ninety pupils
assembled at the school-house to add
their mite to the universal shout of praise
and thanks TO the spirit of the departed
Columbus that invent up from the millions
of pupils throughout the land on that
day.
At $3.50 the brass band arrived ON the
scene, and the pupils were marched to
form hollow square around the flag.
staff. Prof. Webb, principal of the
school, then read the Presidents procla.
nation, when the flag was raised and
saluted by the pupils, who gave three
hearty cheers as it reached tho top
"America" was sung, followed by the
singing of the Lords Prayer The song
of Columbus Day was then very swestly
rendered, and the pupils marched to their
seats, the band rendering some fine music.
The address on "The Four Centuries"
was we'll delivered by G. Blewitt, follow.
ing which "The Ode," by the Misses
Tennie Roeder and Hannah Defriez, in a
very able manner. The Star Spangled
Banner" followed. "The Last Pages of
the Diary Of Columbus" was read by
Geo. Sawyer, followed by defamation
from little Willie Orr, "Our Country, I"
which was exceedingly well rendered. A
very pretty song was then sung by the
school, I'm the Shepherd of the Val.
ley" followed by historical readings, il
Illustrating the life of Columbus and the
discovery of America, by the Grammar
School girls. ''The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" historical reading, and a reel.
tation, "The American Flag" were the
next to be rendered. Then followed
another song, and another set of readings
by the Grammar department, illustrating
the progress that has been made since
the discovery, in all the mechanical and
useful arts, schools, etc. This was fol.
lowed by the singing of the "Red, White
and Blue" and the Doxology.
The singing of the pupils was well
done, both as to tune and time, and the
readings were distinctly and plainly rem.
dered.
There was very good attendance Of
the patrons of the school, who expressed
themselves as pleased with the efforts Of
their children. A great deal of praise is
due Prof. Webb for his efforts in ar
ranging the details of the celebration.
In the afternoon the scholars enjoyed
themselves by dancing in the school.
house, and Columbus Day ended with
the enjoyment of all.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27

A large majority Of the men who run
the trains and do the hard work on the
railroads are silver men, though many Of
the officials are moi. Reno Journal
In the opinion of the Sacramento News
Nevada's Silver party is a pretty solid
affair, as it seems to contain most of the
fighting politicians of both old parties.
The Bishop Register reports the sale
of the Mammoth quartz mill to Bodie
parties for $4,000. Some twelve years
ago it cost the Mammoth Mining com.
pany $500, ZOO.
The railroads have fixed the rates from
California to the Worlds Fair and re-.
turn at $40. The Pullman Company
will charge 1871 more for berths for first
class passengers.
The Chloride Belt records the death at
Columbus, Nevada, Of A. M. Thatcher,
an old timer on the coast. He was at
one time postmaster at Placerville, and
was delegate to the first Union conyen.
ton which met in California.
Two trainloads of the largest timber
ever cut in the State Of Washington ar.
rived the other day in Chicago for exhi.
bition at the Worlds Fair. The two
trains only carried ten logs, each % feet
long and from 81 to AZ inches in diameter,
NOT1CE.-We invite your attention
to our elegant stock of FURNITURE com.
plete in every line, including the best
assortment Of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27
A Rare Chance For mining Mem.

The offer of the Pennsylvania mill pro.
perty made in our advertising columns
ought to attract attention from every
body who uses machinery or lumber.
The property is offered in lots to suit any
buyer The plant is well adapted to
moving, and slight repairs will make the
wagon road passable. Intending pur-
chasers are advised to visit the property
in person.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27
'There's a Land That's Fairsr. ), etc.

"There's Land That's Fairer, ;, etc.
The Elko Independent says that a let.
ter has been received from John s. Nav.
hugh dated Keam's Canyon, Arizona,
September 18th, in which he states that
nearly every man in that country brags
of having killed his man and some as
high as two and three, and that every i.
body carries pistol, belt full of car
tridges and a shotgun. The Mexican
cowboys will kill you for five dollars and
the Navajo Indians are always ON the
warpath and have threatened to kill him
several times, but he hopes to be able to
save his scalp and get back to Elko in
time to vote. Mr.. Mayhugh thinks Ne.
vada is not the worst country he has seen,
and that he would not exchange it for
Oregon and Arizona, and that if silver is
remonetized it will be the bost State in
the Union for poor man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27
LOST.

One gray horse branded o with half
circle above, and J z on left hip; also
one roam horse branded j e on left hip,
white star on forehead. Ten dollars re.
ward is offered for information of their
whereabouts. PAUL ScHuMAN.
Phoebe, New, Oct. 81, 1892.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27

A large majority of the men who run
the trains and do the hard work on the
railroads are silver men, though many of
the officials are not.-Reno Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27
Cole,s pomestic cofr.e nsrrx

s. A. Jones, director of the Nevada
Experiment Station, has received the fol-
lowing circular letter, which explains it.
self. The State publishes it for the ben
eft of farmers and others who might be
induced to purchase:
GEORGIA EXP. STATION,
Oct. Is, 1892.
DIRECTOR s. A. JoNEs-Dear Sir: This
Station has just received from one &C.
+. Cole, Buckner, No." a "parched or
ground" sample of what he calls "Coles
Domestic Coffee Berry," accompanied by
. printed dodger setting forth the merits
OF this wonderful berry in graphic
style, and supported by numerous .stes.
timonials." He offers seed for sale at
fabulous prices-$3. SO per lb. in large
Quantities, 25c per hundred seeds in
small quantities.
l presume each Station will receive or
has received similar sample or dodper.
Fortunately (perhaps) I received q few
days earlier, through the Southern Guilt.
vator. package Of the coffee" to.
gether with specimen plant in full fruit.
The plant is simply common variety Of
Sofa Hispida, or Japanese bean, so well
known to many of the Stations, and the
seeds OF which are abundant and com.
paratively cheap.
On the principle Of the Golden
Rule" | write to put you on your guard
against this imposition, and suggest that
you hand 1t around among your farmers,
as l expect to do in this State.
Very truly,
R. s. REDDIYa, Director.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-27

A storm threatened this morning, but
it failed to materialize.
The State Board of Assessors have
liked the horizontal raise of taxes on Lin.
coin county at ten per cent and have re.
duced the valuation Of the railroad grade
from Phoebe to Milford from 100000 to
$4,000.
Baron Won Fisher, of Germany, has
left an estate of several millions of dol,
lars to be parceled out to relatives, some
Of whom are supposed to be living in
Nevada,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15
BRAIN POWER

Tho wonderful Intellect Accompanying
One of the Lightest of Human Brains.
DIR. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, an Eng
fish woman, in arguing the question OF
"sex in educs.ion," accepts for the sake OF
argument the assertion that allowing for
the difference in bodily size of the average
woman and the average man it will still
be found that the woman's brain is
the smaller. But DR.. Anderson thinks that
the evidence in support of the assertion is
strangely inconclusive, for the average
woman does not have her brain weighed
at all She dies comfortably in her own
bed and is duly buried with her skull in
tact. The women whose brains DIR.
Crichton Browne has been able to weigh
and examine belong almost exclusively to
the poorest class. They are women whom
poverty has driven to die among the cold
comforts of workhouse or hospital, and
whose friends, if they had any, are care
less to claim their bodies. To generalize
about all women and men from an exam
nation of the brains of few individuals
belonging to this poorest and least intel
lectual classes seems distinctly unscien-
tific.
There is further assumption that the
power of the brain is necessarily proper
tional to the size of the brain. This as
sumption sounds plausible, but that is the
most that can be claimed for it. There is
absolutely no proof that small brain inn
plies intellectual weakness And indeed
there can be no proof. In order to ascer-
tain the intellectual strength of any indi-
viduals it is necessary to observe them for
considerable part of a lifetime, and
above all for that part of their lives when
they are in the fullest health. But obvi-
ously it is impossible for doctor to make
practice of watching his healthy neigh
bors in order to ascertain their brain
power, and then the moment they are dead
pounce upon their skulls to weigh the con-
tents.
In one famous case something analogous
to this was done with the most remarkable
results. The brain of Sir Isaac Newton,
who, as his epitaph tells, sin intellectual
power surpassed the human race" was
weighed and the scales showed that it was
one of the lightest that had ever been
found within a human skull. Conse-
quently when medical men assert that
women's brains are less than mems, and
infer proportional inferiority of intellect,
the first answer is that neither the assertion
nor the inference is supported by sufficient
evidence.
DR.. Anderson also ingeniously suggests
that if mems brains are bigger it may be
because women's brains are used less.
This completely inverts the argument.
Instead of asserting that women cannot dc
intellectual work because their brains are
too small we may equally well argue that
women's brains are small because they dc
too little intellectual work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15

"The Unseen Friend" by Lucy Lar
com, is dedicated ''To John Greenleaf
Whittier. most beloved and most spirit
ual of American poets, whose friendship
has been to me almost lifelong blessing
l offer this little attempt to write upon Il
great theme"
This little volume of devotional read
ing is one Of Houghton, Mifiiin's very
successful pieces Of book making. The
fair white cover, with its simple gold EN-
bellishments, suggests a piece OF church
embroidery. The book itself is largely
built of poetic and prose selections from
such writer's as Faber, Phillips Brooks,
Max Muller and many others equally
well known. The quotations are con-
nected by passages in which the writer,
in irreproachable English, testifies to the
happiness Of life close to 'tThe Unseen
Friend"
An excellent suggestion which she
quotes from George Macdonald deserves
q more general acceptance. He speaks
OF 'The great mistake of teaching child
rem that they have souls. The conse-
quence is that they think OF their souls as
something which is not themselves. For
what man has cannot be himself
Hence, when they are told that their
souls go to heaven, they think of them
selves as lying in the grave. They
ought to be taught that they have bodies,
and that their bodies die, while they
themselves live on. 1t is making alto
gether too much Of the body, and is indi-
cative of an eviltendency to materialism,
that we talk as if We possessed souls in
cad Of being souls" (Houghton Milf
fin & Co., Boston, Mass.)
"a Mans Conscience" by Avery
Macalpine is one of Harper's summer
series of novels. 1t is neither better nor
worse than the ordinary hammock-novel.
The print is large and clear, and will
be no more OF a tax upon the readers
eyes than the story will be upon his
mind. Harper 4 Bros, Franklin So,
New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15
Blackbfrds.

What boy or girl has not read about that
famous blackbird who plucked off the
nose of the maid while she was hanging up
clothes in the kings garden, or of the
-Four and twenty blackbirds all baked in
a pie"
Well, here are some blackbirds, and let
us see If we can find out what they live on
and what they do. These liz the picture
are the commoner ones, and live on worms
and snails and all kinds of insects But
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15
To Prevent cholera Infantum.

In bulletin recently issued by the Bos-
ton board of health in regard to cholera
infantum it is stated that the disease is
caused by bad milk, and directions are
given for caring for the milk as follows
las soon as the milk comes put it in a
glass bottle; put the bottle in kettle with
block Of wood under it to prevent the
bottom coming in contact with the KETTLE
put water enough in the kettle to come
half way up the side of the bottle; heat the
water as hot as possible without boiling,
then take the kettle from the fire and cork
the bottle; let the bottle remain in the
kettle for half an hour; then put the bot
tie in cold place. This makes the milk
safe without boiling. If possible use a
rubber stopple instead of cork. The bot
tie and stopple must be cleansed every day
with boiling water"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15
An AIlegory.

An Allegory.
Very youthful readers who may not have
q definite idea of the meaning of the word
allegory are advised to first hunt out its
meaning in the dictionary; then, as an IL
Illustration Of the definition, read the fol-
lowing:
A pin and a needle were neighbors in a
work basket, and both being idle folks
began to quarrel, as idle folks are apt to
do.
81 should like to know" said the pin,
what you are good for, and how you ex.
pect to get through the world without q
heada"
"What is the use of your head" replied
the needle very sharply; ''if you have nc
eyer"
what is the use of an eye," said the
pin, 'if there is always something in its''
II am more active and go through more
work than you can," said the needle.
YES" said the pin, ''but you will not
live long"
why not?" responded the needle.
Because yoN always have stitch In
your side," said the pin.
you are poor, crooked creature" said
the needle.
"And you are SO proud that you can't
bend without breaking your back" re
torted the pin.
'T'll pull off your head if you insult me
again." said the needle.
'ePll put out your eye if you touch me-
said the pin; remember, your life hangs
on single thread"
While they were conversing little girl
entered, and undertaking to sew she very
soon broke off the needle at the eye. She
then tied the thread around the neck Of
the pin and attempted to sew with it; she
soon pulled its head off, and threw it In
the dirt by the side of the broken needle.
well, here we are" said the needle.
I'VE have nothing to fight about now
said the pin. ut seems misfortune has
brought us to our Senses"
IA pity we had not come to them soon
err" said the needle. How much we re
semble human beings, who quarrel about
their blessings till they lose them, and
never find out that they are brothers till
they lie in the dust together as we do"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15
Song of the Honey Bee.

Song of the Honey Bee.
Buzz, buzz, buzzl
This is the song of the bee.
His legs are of yellow,
A jolly good fellow,
And yet a good worker is he.
In days that are sunny
He's getting his honey;
In days that are cloudy
He's boarding his wax;
On planks and on lilies,
And gay daffodillies.
And columbine blossoms,
He levies q tax.
Buzz, buzz, buzz!
The sweet smelling clover
He humming hangs over;
The scent Of the roses
Makes fragrant his wings;
He never gets lazy;
From thistle and daisy,
And weeds of the meadow
Some treasure he brings.
Buzz, buzz, buzz!
From mornings first gray light
Till fading of daylight
He's singing and toiling
The summer day through.
Obi we may get weary,
And think work is dreary,
But tits harder by far
To have nothing to do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-15

Cold mackerel pie is uncommon and
very good for picnic or luncheon dish.
Line the bottom and sides of a tin with
crust which will bear turning out and fill
with fresh or freshened mackerel, stuffed
with two-thirds veal and one-third fresh
pork, well minced and seasoned with pep
per, salt, mace. and, if liked, little grated
lemon peel and sweet herbs. Pour in a
wineglass OF water, cover with pastry and
bake in a moderate oven.