davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
LAUNDERING LINEN.

Again and again housekeepers
are told never to allow linen to be-
come thoroughly dry before ironing,
for it is almost out of the question
to make it smooth after once wrink-
les are dried into it. In hanging
out linen, especial care should be
taken to shake it and smooth it
so that no Creases caused by wiring.
ing it shall be left in it. Some
housekeepers-those who have
small washes and plenty of time
-75h faeklife towels out thoroughly, fold
the two ends togetner7ald pin the
fringe to the line, putting in one
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
J. HOGG IN OIL

Having contributed so consider
ably to the weight Of the country,
and so humorouSly if not instruct
vely to the sciences Of state craft,
hnancering and constitutional con-
struction, the large and present
governor of Texas is, it is announc-
ed, about to become a patron OF
the fine arts, An admirer of Mr..
Hogg, a Mr.. Turncl of Rusk, is
about to introduce a bill-or has
already done so-into the legisla
ture appropriating $500 to be ex-
pended for a litesizc1 painting of
the chief executive of Texas.
Envious people who grudge our
governor his copious possession of
physical charms may feel inclined
to oppose the expenditure of public
money for immortalizng him in oil.
This is reprehenSible. According
to the rule of similia similibus,
James Stephen Hogg should be COM
mitted to canvas in fatty pigments.
Although it could be lone, respect
for the individual, who saved Texas
by his ponderous personality from
the rule of men that fought for state
supremacy on the same platform
Cleveland stood Oh while battling
for national supremacy, prevents us
from even suggesting that a proper
way to hand Hogg down pictorially
to posterity would be 10 hire an able
bodied bill poster to take a tub of
whitewash and with house broom
for brush linn the lineaments
of the genius who dotted the "i's"
and crossed the u.s. in the rail
road commission bill on the brick
wall back of McGaugh ey's
office. No, let him be done in oil
and by an artist who can catch and
transfer to canvas his boundless
Notwithstanding in the perform
anCe not one lot or little" of his
luxurlant whiskers, his taurine
neck and expansive abdomen. He
should be painted in some heroic
or dramatic attitude. say, for eX-
ample, as he appeared when greet
ing Horace Chiffon on the occasion
OF the latter return rom his ardu
Gus public labors at Washington;
or as he looked, pen in hand, in the
act OF writing a Congratulatory letter
to Roger Q. Mills on his election to
the long and short terms in the
United States senate Mr.. Turner's
bill contemplates the employment
OF a lady to paint the governor.
Evening Tribune is adverse to cut
ting one of the fair sex out Of an
opportunity to gather fame and
fortune, but sence Of public duty
constants us to suggest that the
subject is to vast for the physical
powers of any daughter of Eve.
There is at present in Galveston an
artist who has painted gentlemen
cows on dead walls and board fences
for a tobacco company all the way
from the Panhandle 20 the gulf.
That man alone has lad the train
ing and practice equal to the task
of committing with proper force
and expression a life sized portrait
OF our distinguished governor to
cauvds?nd t. posterity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
SOUTHERN FINANCIAL NEWS.
New Banks.

Hillsboro, Texas. C. A. Sullen-
berger and associates have applied
for authority to organize the Citi-
ZenS National Bank of HillSboro.
Maxton, n. CA bill has been
introduced in the legislature to in
corporate the bank of MaXton.
Smithfeld, n. CA bill has
been introduced in the Legislature to
incorporate the Bank of Smithfeld.
brownsville, n. CA bill is be
fore the legislature incorporating
the Thomasville Banking & Trust
Co.
Way Cross, Ga-The South
Georgia Bank may increase its
capital stock FROM SIS, 1000 to 500, :
900.
Wilmington, n. C.-The Bank
of Commerce, reported in last issue
as applying to the legislature for
charter, is to be established in
Wilmington. John D. Bellamy, ST.,
can give information.
Asheville, n. CA bill has been
introduced in the legislature incor-
porating the Asheville Trust,
Guarantee and Collecting Associa-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18

Our running expenses are re-
duCed to the minimum and
V. Call and see before buying
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Railroad Economy,

The Southern Pacific Railroad has
entered on policy of severe retrench-
ment. One thousand employees have
been discharged on the lines west of
Ell Paso and Ogden alone, at saving
of 5000, 900 annually. The discharges
were in all departments and the men
could be spared. This is in addition
to a reduction in the shop hours from
nine to eight. Economy is also inau-
gurated in the train service. A num-
Der of passenger trains are withdrawn
and through freight trains lare not
sent out till full loads are received.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
HOpelessly Wrecked.

The S. F. Chronicle charges that
the failure of the Pacific Bank, the
only commercial bank in San Fran
cisco which has closed its doors, was
not due to the present financial strin-
gency but to the reckless management
of the bank. It is hopeless wrecked.
Millions of dollars were poured out
into all sorts of reckless schemes and
the most questionable methods were
resorted to by the managers to cover
their operations. It is doubtful if the
bank will liquidate 20 cents on the
dollar. The assets are largely worth
less, and in many instances absolutely
fictitious.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Will Not Take Three Dollars.

From what can be learned about
affairs in Virginia City it is under
stood that the Miners Union has de-
cided not to consent to reduction of
wages from 81 to So. The miners
say that the companies give no insur-
ance that they will put on ZOO men
if wages are reduced, and if they did
it might only be for few weeks. They
also claim that the companies are
making more money than is known of
by outsiders, through their milling
combinations. The Union has $780,
900 in it's treasury and if necessary
believes it can get assistance from other
Unions to hold out until it is seen
what Congress may do with the silver
question.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
An Esmera Ida Coal Mime.

The Hawthorne Bulletin says: A
coal mine is the latest discovery in
that county. W. A. Ingalls, of Can
delaria is developing what is believed
to be a large deposit of coal. 1t is
located about % miles south of Can
delaria. AS yet they are less than 20
feet under ground, and they have a
ledge varying from six to ten feet
wide, about half of which is believed
to be good coal. If this should prove
to be large coal deposit, its impor-
lance can hardly be conjectured. It
will be better than gold mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Was Not Here.

Lieutenant George Stockle dropped
into Elko yesterday to see his many
friends here. He has been on visit
to the Worlds Fair and his parents in
Ely, White Pine county. George is
now stationed in Montana. = Free
Press. If the Lieutenant had been in
Ely we would no doubt have seem him,
or it is likely he would have given the
News office call. He was not here.
We learn, however, he was at Cherry
Creek. He might have come this
way and looked in on those who gave
him boost when he put his foot on
the first rung of the ladder of fame.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Dennis DOnohue Drowned.

Dennis Donohue of Gold Hill was
drowned in Washoe lake early on the
morning of the 4th. Donohue, Am
brose Quirk and James Doran went to
the lake to fish. When in the middle
of the lake in deep water, the boat
sprang a leak and all were precipita-
ted into the water. Donohue could
not swim and sank. He was a young
man, % years Of age and raised on
the Comstock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Prospactors, Prices Tor Claims.

A correspondent sends the following
sensible remarks to the Mining and
Scientific Press:
Some time ago read an account
of prospector who told some capita
lists to pay him what they thought
the mine was worth, and they gave
$40, 900 for it, and in your CONNECTS
you said if prospectors would more
generally do likewise they would always
get the value of the prospect. My
experience has been different. I know
prospectors generally set too high a
price on their prospects, but if they
don't do it capitalists will not look at
them at all, and often no matter what
price is set the man with money wants
it for less. For instance, I have now
prospect that good many thousands
dollars have been taken from. The
ore from the chute, which is 100 feet
long, has averaged $50 per ton. The
mine looks as good as it ever did, but
if I ask $4,000 for it they want it
for $4,000. If I ask $4,000, they offer
$4,000. If price it at $4,000, they
think something is the matter with it,
and if offer it for $1,000 they say it
can be no good and will not look at it
at all. am, therefore, about chang
ing my mind in regard to prospectors
setting too high price on their pro-
perty They have to do it in order to
have any one examine it. I have yet
to see the man who will offer anything
for property that the owner does
not hold at a price above its real
value.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Mike Tovey's Murderer.

A San Andreas dispatch of the I'd
says: VIM. Evans, an ex-convict,
who has confessed to the murder of
express messenger Tovey, was taken
to Jackson last night. Evans in his
confession says he came from Red
Bluff and stopped with man named
Rocks at Cat Camp. He said he in
tended to rob the stage and did not
know Tovey; that he did not intend
to kill the messenger but only wanted
to stop the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Closed Down..

The Pittsburg gold mine, near Bat
tie Mountain, has closed down, throw
ing about 80 men out of employment.
The shut down was caused by the
scarcity of water, the mill being built
on the mountain side where it is
impossible to obtain enough water for
milling purposes during the dry sum-
mer months-Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
A Costly Luxury.

The bill of the Justice of the Peace
was 1915 80 and the Constable's 1917
1t costs Reno goodly sum during the
summer months to look after the
tramp element. Eight hundred dol
lars is good deal of money just now.
Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

Tintic Miner: The Mammoth re-
duced wages Tuesday to so and 80 30
per day. This is partially offset by
reducing the board to 80 cents day
and is a great deal better than close
down entirely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
Dull In Aurora.

The Bodie Miner reports every
thing quiet in Aurora, little or no
work being done and only few old
timers left. The financial crash in
Australia has affected the English
syndicate that intended to take hold
of mines in the district and nothing
will be done at present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

o. w. Ayers has been held in
ST. 900 bonds to appear before the
Grand Jury for causing the death of
J. III. Ward at the Washoe county
poor farm.
There is a movement on foot to
start paper mill at Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

While going from Wells to Bruneau
Monday afternoon with a four-horse
team, j. F. Weeks had his right wrist
broken, besides being otherwise
bruised about the body. In going
down a steep hill his team ran away
and upset the wagon, throwing Mr..
Weeks under it. He was taken to
the county hospital. -Elko Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

Last week a fire destroyed the
dwelling-house of Fred Scott in Mound
Valley, Elko county, leaving the fam
lily without anything, all their furni-
ture and clothing going up in the
flames.
DR.. Thoma, Superintendent of the
State Insane Asylum, who has been
in poor health for several months, has
gone to San Francisco for change of
climate.
High license is the burning ques-
ton at Vacaville, Cal. An effort is
being made to make liquor sellers pay
$4,000 a year.
Hawthorne Bulletin DR.. Lewis
last week succeeded in extracting two
tapeworms from a resident of Haw-
thorne. One of them was fifteen feet
long.
johnson Sides, the Piute peace
maker, has taken contract to furnish
300 Indians to work in the hop fields
near Sacramento.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

John King, Of Neihsrt, il at The Helena.
+. A. Merrill. OF Great Falls Ia At tht
Grand Central.
w. D. Dickinson arrived In town ysstsE-
day from Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyman have returned
from q trip to Chicago.
Walter Cooper. of Bozsma1. Was q Russt
at The Helena yesterday.
Representative Charles E. Dudley. Of
Marysvills. was in sowa yesterday.
Z. III. Memhrick and Ms. Hembrisk. Of
Warm Springs, are at thu Grand Central.
j. v. Donnsll and Ed Morgan, arrived a.
the Grand Central yesterday from Augusta.
Among visitors in tho city yesterday from
Marysville were Alex. BurEell and Mrs..
Burrsll.
P. H. Haloney and T. N. Hampton, Of
White Sulphur SpriaRs. are at the Grand
Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

II you want mems all wool underwear at
prices less than cost of manufacture so to The
Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
What Is the Old Reuable7

It is the Oldest and mcst reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minneapolis) aud Chiesgo--the
Chicago. Milwaukee Il 81. Paul.
It's train service 10 more frequent than
that Of any other limo aud unequal!sd in
point Of excellence. comfort, speed and
safety.
1t runs i've complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chicago each day, four Of which
pass through Winona, La Crosse. Portage.
Watertowu and Milwaukee,. the other pass
ing through Austin. Dubuque and Savanna,
II ID the only road running trains lighted
BY electricity n has the exclusive use of
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old tins car
stove.
II runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment cars. elegant
drawing room sleeping ears, and FREQ re-
cllnlnR chair cars on night trains, and par
lor drawing room chair cars on day trains.
Dining cars lths finest service in the wsst),
are attached TO zach train. GO: wing first.
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibuled. electric lighted. steam heated
limited OF The Milwaukee," This is the
most thoroughly and luxuriously equipped
train running between tho Twin Cities and
Chicago. No ext = charge. Leaves Min
nespolis 1880 and St. Paul 8:lO every even,
ing; arrives Chicago $50 following morn.
ing.
The enormou traffic constantly carried
over This road between Chicago and the
northwest has necessitatsd and resulted in
one Of the most solid and substantial road
beds in this country, which. together with
Its unrivalled passenger train equipment
and service. insures to Its patrons the high
est degree Of safety and ease.
Now 10 tho time to visit the Worlds fair
the Rrsndess opportunity ths American
people ever had OF seeing the world in
miniature. See that your tickets read viz
1.-THE Milwaukee" and thus secure tho best
possible service. and unsurpassed accom-
modations, the vsty best to bs obtained 10,
your money. J. r. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent 81
Panl. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Highest of all in Ieavening rower-Latest U. S. Govt Report
~ NJ
Roe! B Bs%dsgr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

-four -year-o,d pacing ally. Lucille H.. bv
Socrates. 2:13; four-ysAr-old pacing gelding.
Albert E.. BY Penrose. 2:loA; trottlna stal-
lion. any age. *Dirsstun. BY Director.
2:05tat: trotting mare, any age. Nancy
Hanks. By Happy A.ais"' 2iosAi k .Fo,ssas
Prince, 2:O9s4; Facing stallion. any
age, Saladin. by Sultan. 2:O6s4;
pacing marc. any ass, May Marshall. BY
Billy Wilkes. 2:0s4; pacing aeldinQ,. any
age. Flying Jib. by Alesns (agsinst time).
and Mascot. by Deceive (racs record, made
Last weary. 3:G4.
The chestnut mare Nightingale. by Nam.
brino King. holder Of the two-mils tsotttna
record. rsduced the mark for three miles ~
Nashville to 6:5515, the best previous per-
formencs being taas OF Bishop Hero. ~
Oakland. CAL. Oct. Z. In \ race. which still
remains the best race record. Nightingale
having made her mark in = dash against
time, " s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

New York. Nov. 5.-Ten lives vers lost
By The ospsizing Of q yawl in tho lower bay
Saturday afternoon. The drowned arc;
John Crosby. of New York; Charles Drads,
OF brooklyn; Edward Kennsy. of New York:
BENJAMIN Mcclure. of New York; Thomas
horr; OF Brooklyn; Charles Smith. of
Brooklyn; Jas. Mslloy. Of Brooklyn; Albsrt
Norman. Of TonpklAsviIls. q. l.; Leonard
WanzeE. Of Amltyville, L. l.. ana Johp
Bloom. Twenty-Five lsborers employed on
the new buildings on Hoffman island
started across Ia a thirty-fsot yawl and
were oveftaksn by a squalI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Arrivals At Tho Helena,
Notice to Orc Shippers,

The U. s. Public samplinR Co.. Of Hell
sns is again prepared to handle all Glasses
of smelling ores. and parties having this
class to sell will find it to their interest to
interview e. b. Braden, manager before
disposing of their products. We can now
pay the market prios for all ores, which is
only = slight decrease from the priess pre-
vailinR before the recent decline in silver
Silver computed at New York spot quota
tiens, and not at sixty days. delivery, As
saying will receive prompt attention. Cor.
yespondence solicited.
E. b. BRADEN, Manager,
Corner Grand and jackson streets. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

This Chsnxssbie Weather
Makes life . burden unless you have seer
and used Meyers Cough Remedy. Since
that remedy has been on the market
thousands have bssn cured from coughs.
colds aud bronchitis II IL he wonder OF
this age. Your druggist keeps II. Al 26s.
bOc and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Ten Drowned In the Bav.

Go to The Bee Hive for underwear and hosier,
of all kinda,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
FANCHON TONIGHT.

Pretty. piquant captivating Katie Put
nam appears at Ming'a tonight. presenting
tho popular pastoral drama from the psu of
George Sands, "Fanchon The Crioket."
Katie Putnum 10 80 thoroughly known and
80 we'll identified With the part Of FanohUn
K saa; 'p,.nsr snnsoes.sry.
last evening whore she played 10 two large
and enthssiastis aadienees Reserved cents
can be secured at Pope l. O'Connor's drug
9toPA-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Ii Oldsa Timee

Ia Oldsa Times
People overlooked The Importance Of nor.
nsnently beneficial effects and we're sstisaed
with Transient action. but now that II 10
generally known shat Sy1ap Of Figs will
permanently care habi.ual constipation,
well-iAtornsd rsople will not buy Other
!A!stiveA which act for . time. but finally
injuRs the system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

Heavy ribbed fast black hose for children.
splendid goods, this week CSC st The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Personal.

Fleeced lined underwear for ladies only 81
this week at The Bee Hive. @F
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Saturday Foot EalI.

Dartmouth defeated Williams, twenty 10
nothing. Princeton beat Univessity Of
Pennsylvania. fear TO nothing. Harvard
Shirty-four. Cornell nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

FonT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 5.-Judss Psrksy
sentenced Henry star. the notorious train
fobber and highwnyna to be hanged
Feb. 6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
This Changsabie weather

Calico sale At The Bee Hive Monday afternoon
from one to four o'olock.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-06
Our Last Census.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January "A house
committee called upon Superintendent Por.
ter to show why 1t was the expense attached
to taking tho census was greater than it had
been anticipated. He replied that It was be-
cause the present census has assumed .
broader field of operation than any of ITS
predecessors, citing numerous instances.
Tho fact is, says Mr.. Porter, tho eleventh
census has been Q marvel of economy, and
the leading colleges of the country have en-
dorsed, and many are using our bulletins as
text books for their classes. Canada. Aus
tralia, and until lately Italy, have adopted
our system of tabulation, and statesmen gen
orally, and scientific men both at homo and
abroad, have accepted the census as the most
advanced statistical work yet accomplished
by the government. The report on mines
and mining Ii complete and has been isuesd.
The largest Of tho reports are those on agri-
culture, population and manufacturing. and
are not to be ready until the close Of the year
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-06
Topolobampo Troubles.

TOPEKA, KAN, January 2.-There is trouble
ahead for prominent men connected with
the Sinaloa colony of Americans in Mexico.
The protector and the head of the Topolo-
bsanpo scheme Is New Yorker, and he has
been notified to appear before the board of
directors ct Enterprise, Kan, January 2,
and make arrangements to protect the 600
colonlsts there.
The Kansas Sinaloa company. trustees for
all Improvements that have been made, now
insist that the credit foncier scrip issued the
colonists be taken up. giving them in ex-
change money of the United States.
The directors claim that the conditions of
the grant from the Mexican government
have not been fulfilled.
1t will be difficult for the promoters to
meet the requirements made of them until,
as claimed, New York publisher, who is
bScking them. can put up $5OO,OO. Mr..
Hoffman and Mr.. Breidenthal, the officers
of the Kansas Sinaloa company, propose to
bring this scheme to business basis. They
control tho canal and railroad franchise and
propose to control the colony. They claim
they have invested their money and that
they are gong nov ON to New York to not
only protect themselves, but all who may
have been induced to 60 down to that coun-
try.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-06
For Eraa Colna0a.

New YORK, January 3.-Senator Allison
has at last consented to say something, hav-
ing been close mouthed since his return
from Brussels and the monetary confer
ence. Here is part of it:
''What suggestion did you make yourself?''
"My remarks have been published in
French and English, and will be given out
here in due time. I may summarize them,
however, by saying advocated very strongly
the free coinage of gold and silver at the
mints of the nations entering into the union,
with the provision that a certain rate be-
tween gold and silver be maintained"
do you mean a ratio between the Quan-
titles of gold and silver coiLed?"
Certainly not; for l believe in coinage of
all the gold and silver that is owned. What
l refer to is the value of the two metals as
coined into dollars, that is, the number Of
grams in EACH"
"Can that rate be maintained by law?"
II think 1t can; you have been poisoned
in your idea of the silver question by read
ing the text books of our collegs professors.
They are good men. brilliant men. learned
men. but that's another question. Yes, sir; ;
do think the rates speak of can be main
tanned by law"