davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28
OF high or low. or rich or poor,

VI HlEH U TOW, OF flTll Ut IlUOr,
None would foul teeth or breath en-
cure.
III they but knew how sure and swift
Was sozodont. that priceless GIFT,
La giving beauty. life and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Fine musical and literary free enter
talnmeuts II Hartman's hall tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Sugar Below Cost
GrsnuIat-d. 20 pounds for 81.
Cut loaf, - pounds for e..
Coffee A. II pouuds for IL.
White. extra &. % pounds for 81.
yellow. % pounds for sl
la smaller quantities same rate.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
compsny. los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28
Try Jsckson's spectregtaph photos.

liIv Whiia makes the sweetest,
LII ""'so bread. hghtess biscuit
and the fnest pastry. Try IL.
NAI54.Y CRY NufISa Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
The Horse Diseas8i

The disease among horses in this
locality is rapidly spreading and many
animals are afflicted. DR. Marshall
says the disease is mountain fever, and
that in few cases it has affected the
lungs and turned into lung fever. He
says it is the same disease that affect
ed the horses in Idaho in 1867, at which
time he had to shut down the stage
line for three weeks where 100 horses
were employed. He says the disease
is epidemic, but there is no danger
of one horse contracting it from an
other. Two of the horses on the Well
ington stage line and two on the Mark
leeville line have the fever, besides
many others throughout the country.
DR.. Marshall says if the horses are
worked it will kill them sure. The
disease is probably brought on by ex-
cessive heat and dry weather. Genoa
Courier. -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
Fatal Accident.

The Independent received letter
from Ruby Valley Friday stating that
Andrew, the 1O-year-old son OF j. +.
Short was thrown from horse on the
goth of last month and so badly injur-
ed that he died the next day.
It seems that Andrew and his broth
err, two years older, were driving some
cattle when the horse Andrew was
riding became frightened at coyote
jumping up in front of him, aud whirl-
ed around, throwing him out OF the
saddle. The horse then began to
buck and kick dragging the boy about
sixty yards before he got loose from
the stirrup. His skull was badly
crushed and he was unconscious when
his brother reached him. The little
fellow lived twenty-eight hours after
the accident and then passed to the
other shore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
Don't Want Annexation.

Most of the people of this State will
concur in the Sentiments expressed in
the following article taken from the
Reno Gazette of the 18th:
"There is no longer any doubt in
the mind of the Gazette that scheme
is being conceived, in fact has been
already conceived, and the politicians
are in the straw trying to give it birth
to annex Utah to Nevada. Just what
the job is the Gazette is unable to say.
The excuse given is a desire to reduce
the taxes in this State, but, in all pro-
liability, it is to give Utah Statehood
to please some ambitious individual
or individuals for political purposes
and make money for the promoters.
If the plan does not miscarry we will
wake up some morning and find Utah
part of Nevada, with the State cap
ital at Ogden or Salt Lake City.
''The Gazette wishes to sound the
note of warning in time. If the State
capital is to be removed to Utah, the
Gazette would respectfully suggest to
the people of Western Nevada that
they petition the proper authorities to
be annexed to California and cut loose
from a scheme that purposes the tail
to wag the dog. 1t would be much
more convenient for the people of
Western Nevada to have the capital
located at Sacramento than at Salt
Lake or Ogden, for most of their bust
ness, when away from home, is on the
West side of the Sierra and they could
visit the capital once in while; where
if located at the East at all, it might
as we'll be in New York.
"This, it occurs to us, is an import
ant question and one that should meet
with prompt and vigorous action.
The best plan of all, however, and
one that the Gazette favors, is to make
State of Nevada by improving her
undeveloped agricultural resources,
which will some day be done, and not
annex to anybody or anthing."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
Nevada viii be All Rlght.

The State of Neveada has no reason
to take cherries view of the future.
The silver industry is not dead. Silver
is natural money metal, whose con-
tinued use in very large volume is
certain. There is an apparently in
vincible disposition on the part of the
controlling powers in legislation, back
ed by a misguided and exaggerated
sentiment among Eastern people that
silver is responsible for all the present
financial evils, to stop it's further coin
age; but the reaction is certain to come.
If not free free coinage, then bimetal-
Gsm will ultimately be the policy of the
country. There must, sooner or later,
be revival of silver production. Be-
sides, Nevada's mineral resources are
by no means confined to the white
metal. There are tin, copper, lead,
anthony and nickel in large quaint
ties. Iron and aluminium are consti-
tuent elements of the everlasting hills
or some of them. Gypsum and borax
are already heavily produced. And
the gold mines are capable of such de-
velopment as to bring large income
into the State. All this is outside of
the fine agricultural resources of Ne
vada. Pending the revival of silver
mining, they can and will be develop
ed. Nevada is all right. Mining
and Scientific Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
Struck by Lightning.

Levi Hancock and family, who are
on their way to Northern California.
met with sad accident on the East
Belmont summit on Sunday morning
last, about II o'clock. After having
reached the top of the summit Mr..
Hancock left his wife and children
there and walked to town for the pur-
pose of obtaining information regard
ing the road. A thunderstorm was
raging at the time and a bolt struck
and instantly killed two horses that
were harnessed together to the wagon
in which were Mrs. Hancock and
three of her children. The lightning
struck Mrs. Hancock in the neck and
set her dress on fire, which was soon
extinguished by two of her sons. The
unfortunate woman was taken to Bel
mont and temporarily lodged in Mrs.
A. J. Anderson's house and was cared
for by her husband and several ladies.
She remained unconscious for long
time. Upon examination 1t was found
that she Ildu U6Cu oONOlOlJ OuAAoN
about the shoulders and breast. Sub
seouently she was removed into James
s. Woods house. She is now in a
fair way to recovery, although she is
still suffering pain. The youngest
child, who was on his mothers lap at
the time of the accident, was hurled a
distance of ten feet from the wagon,
but, fortunately, escaped without re-
ceiving injury. The other members
of the family received light shocks
and escaped unhurt The chair in
which Mrs. Hancock sat in the wagon
was broken to pieces by the shock, but
the wagon was not damaged. The
accident created big sensation in
town, and the citizens Immediately
lent their aid to the afflicted family.
This is the first time persons bave been
struck by lightning so near the town
of Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
Cutting Down.

Though the Southern Pacific has
done this season the biggest business
in all it's history, it keeps slashing it's
employees right and left. The latest
victims are the salaried men at the
Sacramento shops, who have been pre-
sented with % per cent cut. Old
Huntington must expect the Lord to
issue a special dispensation that he
may take his riches with him.
mento Wonder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
Decision Against County commas
siOner.

A Carson dispatch of the 9th says :;
In the case of Charles Bray VS.. Orms-
by county in the District Court, Judge
Rising rendered decision TOR the
county. Bray began snit in the JUS
tice Court to compel the County Au-
ditor to draw warrant in his favor
for $50 for work done on the roads,
Justice Hawthorne decided for Bray.
District Attorney MCGOWAN appealed,
and in deciding the case Rising helo
that as Bray was County Commissioner
he had no right to let contracts to
himself. The case is important as 1t
decides a point which has been III
controversy for years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
[OCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Bar silver Is quoJeo III New 1OrK
at 745 cents an ounce. Lead has raj
led to So 60.
Several horses were killed by light
ming at Campbells ranch in Steptoe
Valley last week.
Fred Clark caught a six-pound carp
in Stepoe Lake few days ago. 1t
was delicious eating.
The County Commissioners will
meet next Monday as a Board of
Equalization and continue in session
daily until the work is completed.
Bishop o. w. Whitaker is reported
quite i'll and he is contemplating a
visit at Reno in the hope Of regaining
his health.
The Elko Independent has this:
Go without eating for just one day.
Try it. See if you don't feel like an
anarchist when night comes.
d. FL. Jackson was up in Candel-
aria last week and has returned to the
bay city.
The assessment roll of White Pine
county will be found on our first page.
Though valuations have been held up
pretty we'll, the total amount will fall
short of last years assessment.
If you desire luxuriant growth OF
healthy hair Of natural color, ma
lures browning ornament of both sexes
use only Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
Several errors inadvertently got
into Hayes illustrated ad. last week.
This was not altogether the fault of
the printer-the work being brought
in short time before going to press
and consequently had to be rushed.
The illustrated is all right this week.
The weather for the past week has
been variable. A cool wave, accom-
panied by fierce wind storm, swept
in from the West Monday and wore
itself out without producing moisture.
The mercury touched the freezing
point several nights.
The silver debates in Congress, the
execution of the Geary law and all
other weighty questions of State seem
to be RELOCATED to the rear, while the
wires are loaded with slush about the
advent of "Baby Ruth's sister,
Ira Mcknight and James o. Doyle
passed through en- route from Utah a
few days ago, where they had been to
sell band of horses. They say there
is no money to had in Utah and the
proceeds of their sale was all "paper
talk. F."
People who live in new countries
are liable to be Frustrated by malarlal
fevers. Inhabitants of cities, by rea-
son of bad drainage and unwholesome
odors, suffer from similar diseases.
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted a specl-
fc for all malarial poisons.
Barth, who escaped from the State
Prison a couple of weeks ago has not
been caught yet. He is said to have
killed a calf in Little Valley, IL miles
from Carson, last Saturday. Three
men at once left Carson for the Valley
armed with Winchesters.
In all that goes to strengthen and
build up the system weakened by DIS
ease and pain, Ayers Sarsaparilla IS
the superior medicine. 1t neutralizes
the poisons left in the system after
diptheria and scarlet fever, and re-
stores the debilitated patient to perfect
health and vigor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16

It is believed that 5000, 900, 900 of
the city funds have been stolen by
city officials at Spokane, Washing
ton. The citizens propose to prosecute
the boodlers to the full extent of the
law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16

Passenger travel to the east is IN
creas;no since the reduced rate went
into effect. Round trip tickets to the
fair from San Francisco are now sold
for $50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
RAISED the Assessment

The Elko Independent says; me
Southern Pacific railroad company
gave in the assessment OF It's ANU
main and side tracks, rolling sto OCH
improvements and etc., at y! '99o' loo.
Assessors Eggers raised this a nsan
to So, 618, O40, an increase Oh @o1''
845.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16

The Denver Post is dead. IL was
a Cleveland administration P"p0i '>
the people killed It,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16
HOIts VS.. Wheat.

Hops yield as high as two ton to
the acre and are worth from IL to 40
40 cents per pound, the present quo
tation being 20 cents, with an unlim-
tied market. So you see ton of
hops, though expensive to harvest,
would bring the gross receipts of from
$249 to 5000 and $500 an acre, which
would be quite difference as COM
pared with $40 and $50 for choice
milling wheat. -Lovelock New Era.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-16

There are less than 500 miners en-
ployed in the whole State of Nevada,
and 300 of them are at present en-
ployed on the comstock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

bleeding. felt that my spirits were
crushed and that time could never heal
the wounds. felt that | could never
forget, never forgive the wrong | had
been made to suffer unjustly.
Had | not loved my father so dearly /
should have experienced feeling OF re-
sentiment rather than one of sorrow.
AS it was, was grievcd deeply-hurt
beyond recovery, thought, not more
by his cruel blows than by the knowl-
edge that he had no feeling of pity for
one so helpless who should be so near
and dear to him.
longcd for word, or even look of
sympathy, for with that my infection
would have been easier borne. |
glanced into my fathers face. There
was no show of pity there. 1t was
hard, set and stern. | glanced up to
my stcpmother. A cold smile, in which
saw a feeling Of triumph, repulscd
me. Hooked to my sister, she whom
had served as no slave ever served the
most exacting mistress, aud saw only
" lOOh VI suuLSIaCblOb lhCAS -o S11S
pitied me, and, Us in everything else, |
was alone in my sutfcrings. Oh. how
hard it is to bear ones cross alone!
left the house as soon as could and
went in search of Aunt Mary. ! knew
she would pity me, though she dare not
speak what she felt | went to her
cabin. but she was not there. went
on into the orchard, and there | found
her sitting at the root of u tree, her
head buried in her lap and her form
shaking with sobs, | knew she was
weeping for me, and l went forward
and threw my arms about her neck,
and we wept together.
II have one FRIEND" | cried, when |
was able TO speak; you love me, Aunt
Mary, if nobody else does"
"Ycs, chile" she said, 81 does Tub
you wild all my ole brack heart"
1t was some time before could speak
again, my feelings surged up in my
throat so, but after awhile | managed
to say:
at was SO cruel, Aunt Mary, and it
hurt me so deeply"
''Po' chile, po' chile" was all the re-
ply she made, but / understood how
she felt, and her sympathy lightened
my suffering.
My stepmother called and Aunt Mary
went back to the house. ! arose and
walked on through the orchard and
stopped down by the fence next to the
wood pasture. sat down there and,
recalling all the long list of wrongs
I had suffered during my short life,
gave my sorrow full sway and wept
until was sick.
How long l should have remained
there nursing my grief in solitude l dc
not know. ! had been there an hour,
probably, when, hearing footsteps near,
Hooked up and saw lady with flow
ers approaching by footpath that ran
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO
LOOK AFTER THE OLD
GRAVE YARD.

Your Committee heretofore ap-
pointed to look after the old Grave
Yard, would respectfully report,
that here was raised for the pur-
pose of cleaning the grounds last
summer, the sum Of 1854, all of
which was used, which gave the
premises a much better appearance
but there ought to be at last 500.
expended in repairing fences,
cleaning out weeds and noxious
grasses, and otherwise putting the
graves of our fathers who sleep
there in such condition that we
will not feel ashamed to have the
most fastidious stranger visit them.
Now that our place of worship
has been removed, there is danger
that the grounds will be neglecte !.
more and more.
Your Committee would recon-
mend that steps be taken to raise
permanent fund of $4,000, the
interest from which would keep
the grounds when once in good
repair, in a fairly good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
]. Ii. Webb.
Will \. McTeer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
VIM 7 NV V
FORM ONE FRIENDSHIP AT LAST.


Don't cry" the boy said, ad.
vanciug and taking my hand in one of
his and rubbing it gently with the
other. Don't cry. Please don't"
81 can't help it," | replied brokenly.
giving fresh vent te my tears. I'm so
miserable, so miserable"
There, there" he said, strolsing my
hand in a way that showed his sym
pathy more efectually than any words
he could have spoken. II wouldn't
feel miserable I'd be brave and laugh
and be happy in spite of everything"
81 can't, can't" walled, Nobody
loves me and I'm so lonely"
Eyes, they will, too" he reasoned.
"You just be good and cheerful, and
make people love you"
81 do try to be good" cried. 81 try
to do everything can to please people,
but it don't do any good. They won't
love me, they won't believe me. I
never try to have my way, but give
up to my sister all the time, and yet
people say I'm stubborn. Oh, wish l
could die, and then I'd be out of the
way and nobody would blame me and
misiudge me. I'm not stubborn. l
know I'm not, and don't like for peo-
pie to say am"
al know you're not" he said, positive
ly, land if l were you wouldn't care
what people said. They don't know
anything about it."
"But it's so hard to be always blamed
when I'm not in fault" sobbed, check
ing my tears little. "She said people
didn't love me, and that was unhap-
py because | was mean"
"Who said that?" he asked.
"She did. Mrs. Brown"
"My aunt?"
THAT lady who was just here" re-
piled.
"Well, she's my aunt, but guess
you're mistaken. She didn't say that.
"Well, she said | was stubborn. and
that's the same as being mean"
The boy let my hand go and whistled
a little, and | thought I'd driven him
from me, and that he was going to hate
me, too; and began to feel more mis-
cradle than ever. But after the lapse
of moment he came nearer, and
smoothing my hair with the greatest
gentleness, said:
Don't worry about what my aunt
said. She didn't mean to hurt your
feelings. She Just don't know. that's
all. l knew she didn't know, and that
you wasn't stubborn, and it made me
sorry TO hear her talk that way; so after
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

Il m sure you re MISTAKEN, she sdlu'
"Your father loves you and your step
mother loves you"
mo, no, no." | cried, with energy.
ISLE don't love me. She hates me. l
know she does"
Il think you are mistaken, my
child" Mrs. Brown said, softly. I'm
sure your mother does not hate you;
though | dare say she might love you
more if you were more lovable and had
a less disagreeable disposition. You
should try to make yourself more pleas
ant-morc loving and lovable-and thus
win people to you instead Of driving
them away. Stubbornness is very bad
trait, and unless you cultivate it out OF
your nature, You can never be happy.
See how happy your sister is, how much
she is loved; and it's all because she is
gentle and kind, and does not always
want her way"
Hooked up at the lady in surprise.
Could it be possible, / wondered, that
she really believed what she was say
inc. and that was looked upon as a
contentious, selfish child, while my
sister was viewed in the opposite light?
Was |, who had never claimed any
privileges, never contended for any
rights, to have my sisters faults as
cribed to me, while my virtues were
given to her? 70 be judged thus
wrongfully was more than | could
bear tamely, and more than / would
bear without protest.
81 never try to have my way"
cried. 81 never contend for anything.
I'd do anything, give anything, if pco-
pie would only love me. But they
won't. try to make them, but it does
no good People won't believe in me,
and no matter how good act and how
bad Mary acts, she gets the credit and
the praise and | get the blame.
know I'm not bad, and I've tried, oh
so hard, to win peoples love"
Mrs. Grown gave her head another
solemn shake, then proceeded TO reat
me lecture on what she chose to tern
my naughty disposition. 1t made me
very miserable to have her blame Int
with faults that were entirely foreign
to my nature, and hold my father, sister
and stcpmothcr up as the ones wht
were deserving Of sympathy, Blu
nothing could say would set me RICH
with her, and when she went away, 10y
/ grief broke forth afresh.
"Why, oh why" | thought. mus
everybody misjudGe me?'
There was boy with Mrs Brown
whom did not know at that time, ant
to whom | scarcely gave glance as h
stood waiting while we talked sup
posed lie would care little for my SUI
ferings, and if he ever thought of me a
all when away it would be only t.
laugh at my troubles. He went ava.
when Mrs. Brown did, and thought n
more of him until five minutesor so ha
passed, and looked up and saw hin
coming back. l gave a quick glance a
his face as he drew close to me, and in
voluntarily | stretched forth my hand t
him. In his countenance | saw pity an
sv1nuathv plainly written. and intu
lively knew that in HIM | should fin
fricnd-one who would know m
heart and understand me, and give m
credit for what was due me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

through the orchard. She was Mrs.
Brown, and lived near us, and she and
my stepmother visited great deal. l
would have gone away when | saw her,
but she called to me to wait, and
obeyed.
"What are you crying about, child?'
she asked, when she came up to me.
because | am so miserable" l an
swered, wiping my tears away on my
cotton apron.
And why are you miserable?" she
continued, fastening her sharp black
eyes on me inquiringly.
Because nobody loves me, 1 replied,
swallowing my sorrow. II haven't any
friends, and nobody except Aunt Mary
likes me-"
Hrs. Brown shook her head.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
I8sa BY N17Klllues ulwsRaptR Co

All, what pain those terrible blows
brought! How they cut and stung my
sensitive heshl How | quivered and
WINGED as blow followed blow! Yet the
the physical pain, excruciating as it
was, was as nothing compared to the
pain that pierced my soul Every blow
of the rod went through my heart like
as many daggers, leaving it torn and