davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11

she wished she had not married poor
man. OF course, she meant she wish
ed [ had been rich, for Nellie loved
me.
Gone evening when the baby was
about year old l went home from my
work as usual, but Nellie was not
there. She had taken the baby and
gone without leaving a word of fare
well.
"That was twenty years ago. The
10th day of June, 1873, Nellie went
away with the baby, and I've been
hunting for them ever since.
"Once I saw her in New York. She
was well dressed and accompanied
by misunderstanding gentleman.
I ran up and spoke to her-but I must
have changed so she did not know me,
for she screamed and nearly tainted,
and her companion struck me over the
head with his cane. / was stunned
and blinded for few minutes. When
l recovered crowd had gathered
around me. A policeman asked what
the trouble was. l told him all about
it, and when I said she was my wife
everybody laughed and called me
crazy.
"But did not give up looking for
her, and I never will. | must be 60
ing now, sir, for it's getting late. "
"Where are you going next"
''To st. Louis. Good-by, sir. g"
And he wiped his mouth on his coast
sleeve and trudged away down the
street. Chicago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
THE SPREAD OF EDUCATION.
Men Of Mental Ability Who Can
Find No Employment.

Ever since the enormous enlarge
ment numerically of the English uni
versities there can be little doubt that
the value of degree has gone down
commercially, says Saturday Review.
The number of first-class men seeking
work and the number finding none is
sorry comment ON the development
of the English university system. If
this is true of the first class, what
must be the lot of the second, the
third and the pass man? The learned
professions, in fact, are over crowded.
The cause of this unhappy crowding
of the market for laborers is not far to
seek.
An immense number of persons
who in former times would have work
ed with their hands, as their fathers
did before them, are being educated
to work with their heads. There is a
general leveling up of the social grades
if you look at it optimistically. The
son of the artisan becomes clerk, the
son of the the clerk aspires to teach in
a school; the son the school-teacher
aspires to 60 to Oxford or Cambridge.
But this leveling up is not an unmix-
ed blessing. The result is that we
have fifty times too many clerks-2OO
applied for an insignificant post adver-
tised the other day-ten times too
many half-educated teachers and alas!
ten times too many University gradu-
ates turned out every year to crowd
the ranks of the bar, the schools and
journalism and recruit the years crop
of miserable and hopeless failures.
None of these people can dig as their
fathers did; they cannot make shop
boys or 'busmen or crossing sweepers.
Too many of them can only teach or
starve. It is really impossible to deny
that a certain degree of intellectual
education units man to work with
his hands and earn his bread as a la
borer. It may be that it ought not to
do SO, but in the present imperfect
state of the world so it is. Therefore,
somehow or ether, places must lie
found for this enormous harvest of
tolerable scholars as schoolmasters or
something analogous in the social scale.
Every year the problem is how to do it.
That problem, formerly, the univer-
sity solved by the fellowship system.
The number of scholars was small and
they had fellowship apiece. That
solution is no longer possible, even if
it were desirable.
Then the universities tried ignor-
ing the problem altogether. They,
as it were, denied liability. Their
position was: "Our business is to pro-
vide facilities for those who wish to
learn and opportunities to study for
those who care to study. We have no
duties beyond that. When our men
have attained, by the help of our en-
dowments, to degree, the connection
between us terminates. They must
shift for themselves" Theoretically,
of course, this was undeniably logi-
cal position, which they could very
fairly take up; but in practice they
must be held responsible, in some de-
gree at least for men whom they have
raised out of their own position in life
by scholarships and exhibitions speci-
ally offered for necessitous persons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
WE TELL YOU

Nothing new when we state that it pays to
engage in pleasant business that returns
profit for every days work Such is the
business we offer the working class. We
teach them how to make money rapidly
and guarantee every one who follows our
instructions faithfully the making of $500
"a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works
will surely and speedily increase their earn
ings; there can be no questions about 1t,
others now at work are doing it, and you;
reader, can do the same. This is the best
paying bu,gness that you have ever had the
chance to Secure. You will make grave
mistake If you fail to give it trial at once
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly
you will directly find yourself in most
prosperous business, at which you can sure
" make and save large sums ofmoney. The
results of only few hours work will often ten
or young, man or woman, it makes no dill.
ference,-do as we tell you, and success vii:
meet you at the very start. Neither expert
ence or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day
fpr full particulars, free?
&C. G. ALLEN & CO.,
BOX No. 42r. Augusta, Me-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11

S. P. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, was, most of the
time, great sufferer from cOnstipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indiges-
tion, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
I began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 100 pounds; now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in SO
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
Inc for travelling advertisement.
believe this preparation of Sarsaparilia
to be the best in the market to-day"
Aver S Sarsa parIl'a
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver g. Co., Lowell. Mass
Cures others, will cure you
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
Modern RaiIroading.

Railroad Conductor-Have the sur
geons arrived?
Brakeman-Yes sir.
els the hospital tent loaded"
eyes sir"
.'Plenty of chloroform, bandage,
lint and arnica in the baggage carr"
eyes sir.
"Hay you telegraphed to the doc
tors along the linGp =
eyes sir.
els the wrecking train ready to fol-
low right after us?"
"Got full stock of pine collins. "
eyes sir.
"All aboard Detroit Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
Good Turnouts at Short Notice

YNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE.
spectfully announce to the people of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commod1ous
Feed and Livery Stables on the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be reasonable, and BY
dair dealing ant, strice attention to business
3he hopes to merit and receive the public
1patronage. b. F. MlLLER, Manager.
Ely, April 10, 1893. alo-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
WHIT E PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription n.

One Copy, one year by mail. .........$5 90 !
one Copy, six months by mail. ..,.... 90 |
One Copy, three months by mail. ....... 90 |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Novel Mechanical Device.
New York sun


simple mechanical contrvance is being
adopted by English builders By which window
sa>hes may be given two Wevemenis, the one
upward or downward and the other inward.
Practically Ouly one action is required to effect
the change from an ordinary sash 10 case
ment window. BY dropping catch at one side
of the sash the cord is secured, the window
frame being releas d from the sash and slip
ping into pivot hinges. when il can be opened
as IA easement and keys itself IN so doing;
when closing the sash again engage es with
the cord which runs in groove in the
pulley slide and serves as one OF The guides TO
Keep 1t in its place when working up and down
sash. In this arrangement lie beading
which Is generally used 10 guide an separate
the sa>heS Is entirely dispensed with, the
sashe> being guided by suitable tongues work
ing III grooves on the right or hinge side. On
the left side the sash. when closed for use as d
lifting window, engages with a metal block
attached 10 the end OF the weight cord, which
serves 10 guide II on the frame, the sash being
also so arranged that 1t cannot possibly come
OIL The hinges. except when closed
The morning call., 1893-07-23
NINE. SEVERINE.
A Famous Journalist of
Paris.
SHE PLEADS FOR THE POOR.
An Attractive ard Gifted Woman
Who Possesses Great Deal
of Influence.
SHE PLEADS FOR THE POOR
Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL

The most conspicuous journalist In
Paris at the present moment is woman-
Mime. Severine, who, In the beginning OF
her career, as a socjalistic philosopher.
signed herself "Jacqueline." as mystic
socialist, "Renee." and as revolutionary
socialist, "Severine." And always it is
the same woman preaching crusade
against the oppression of the poor and
lowly. The "Jacqueline" of the Gil Bias
was Nine. Severine. the Renee" OF LIE
Gaulois was Nine. Ssverlne, and the
"Severine" of LIE Kappel and the Figaro
was Mme. Severine.
Now all her articles in IEclair. LIE
Matin, LIE Petit journal. Figaro. Gan-
lois, ETC.. are signed "Severine." Nine.
Severine has just published pages
Rouges," collection of vivid articles on
som Der subjects. strikes of miners. mine
explosions, poverty and suffering, mix
ture of tenderness, pity and charity.
For. as l have said. Nine. Severine is
incensed at all Injustice. all oppression.
and devotes her life to the defense of the
abandoned.
Nine. Severine lives in the Boulevard
MOntmartre, and her drawing room furni-
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Tom Elder is the name of young nat
uralist who has been spending several
weeks in Arizona hunting specimens of
animal anu bird life. He obtained, for
the asking. the use of one Of the many
abandoned cattlemen's cabins on fork Of
the San Pedro River in the Catalina Noun
tains.
He led a most lonely life. often for days
at time not seeing human being. There
were several empty houses near by. as in
deed there were all over Arizona since the
rains failed, but the nearest one where any
body lived was several miles away. Still,
he was so busy with his work that he did
not find the solitude very oppressive.
The house which he occupied was on a
hillside on the western bank of the river,
about hundred feet back from the edge
and thirty feet above the rocky bottom.
1t was in a very exposed place on the bare
sandhills that rolled to the west. The
river bottom was thickly wooded, and
about 200 feet wide, and on the stream S
side bare mountain side rose several hun
dred feet.
The view from the house did not extend
very far in any direction and was not in
teresting. But it was an ideal place for a
naturalist. as trees in the river bottom
were filed with birds Of the most gorgeous
plumage.
Tom was very successful with the spec-
mems of the feathered tribe, but was not so
fortunate with mammals. He got few
coyotes and wildcats, but saw very little
sign of any larger game. He saw pam
ther one day, but it got away from him be-
fore he could raise MS gun to his shoulder.
The location of his house was really not
a good one for large game, but Tom did
The morning call., 1893-07-23
BESIEGED BY PECCARIES.
An Exciting Adventure With Wild Pigs in Arizona.

safe, and knew that as soon as he crossed
The river bottom he cOuld beat the pigs up
hill and ge; safely inside his house. But
there was a large patch of powders 10 cross
first, and it was here another danger pre-
sented Itself.
The lders were numerous and round,
and most difficult to cross even when a
person is not in hurry. ION made
rush at them, and had reached the center
when he stumbled and fell. Before he
could regain his feet the pigs were at the
edge CT the powders and looked as II they
would make good progress in crossing
them.
Tom realized in an instant that his
chances OF getting away were now slim.
He locked around for tree to climb. but
all were too big. He concluded he would
have to run and take his chances, but had
DO sooner started than he saw hollow
tree with the opening about three feet
from the ground.
AS quick as fash he made a run for 1t
and got inside just as the pigs caught up
TO him.
He was now safe. but could not get out
until he had killed all the pigs. Ihey were
more ferocious than ever. and ran around
the tree, inserting their tusks into the Dark
and standing on their legs in the effort 10
get inside the opening
For several minutes Tom stood watching
them in the hope that they would leave.
He did not want more than one tor specl-
men and could not eat the rest in month.
The dog was enjoying the sport and ran
around the outside Of the drove, biting all
he could get hold Of
But Tom had to do something, as he
could not stay where he was, because it
was hot enough to cook any one but a
greaSer. and he was commencing to suffer
for water. His rifle was in good working
order and he commenced shooting, but his
The morning call., 1893-07-23

sportsmanlike spirit made him feel as if he
was murderer to kill the animals in Such
a cold blnoied pot-hunter fashion. Nevei-
theless, lie kept on shooting and did not
entirely miss single shot. Those that
were not killed instantly were so badly
wounded as to be unable to make an
attack.
In short time all the pigs were killed
but one, and that was the largest and most
ferocious of the drove. He ran around in
a lively manner and was most difficult 10
get a bead on, even had Tom not been
afraid Of killing the dog that did his best
to make it unpleasant tor the pig. When
at last Tom did pull the trigger there was
no report.
He examined his rife and found that he
had emptied it of cartridges and had tried
to shoot with nothing in tie chamber.
1t was a nice fix. He had no more car
tridges because he left his belt at home,
not thinking he would need it for such a
short trip.
His position was now about as serious
as it ever was because he was absolutely
helpless except for his powers of running
Tom sto0d 1t in the hollow tree AS long
as be could, and at last made up his md
to risk it. He watched his chance, and
when the dog had got the pig as far away
;.s it would go Tom jumped out of the
tree and started for the house.
Over the powders he ran as fas! as he
could and the pig, pursued by the dog
coming after. The river bottom seemed
to be miles wide, but every step brought
him nearer be cabin.
Tom had reached the bottom of the hill
leading up to the house and felt that he
was safe, although the pig was very near.
He was almost out Of breath but kept on
and had reached point half way up WHEN
he stepped on loose stone and fell down.
In an lnstantthe pig was just behind him
and was about 10 insert its terrible tusks
into his legs when it was seized by the dog
and held back. 1t had seen its advantage
as soon as Tom fell and forgotten the dog
in the effort to reach its enemy.
The bite was hard one and the dog
held on until Tom got to his feet, when il
broke away and again took after him.
But this time Tom was more fortunate
and reached the house in safety. He did
not go inside, but picked up the ak tina
was lying near the door and went for the
pig.
The fight was short one. and, after
missing few times, he drove the AK into
the animals neck Just back of the head
and it rolled over and lay still in death.
Tom thinks he got into a good deal Of
danger to secure one specimen Of wild
pig. but is thankful for his escape. The
dog had peccary for dinner for over a
week. WILL SPARKS
The morning call., 1893-07-23
USEFULNESS OF NATURE.
When a Man Can Handle Her She
Will Work for Him.
lndianannlls .JOnrr


The man with The ginger beard was watch
ing his neighbor Ia oIiou,ly digging post holes.
They didn't dig 'em that way out IN Colo
rado where lived,' said lie.
he neighbor, who was a hired man, dropped
bis patent digger. looked around 10 see If his
employer was visible, found he was not and
took seat on the gronnd. ready 10 listen.
''How did you work ii" he asked. "By
steam?"
.'SIeam!" said the man with the ginger beard.
"Naw. Done 1t by lightning"
"Ligntuiug?"
"Yas. You see In the part of the State was
IN they Is no metals of any kind in the ground
and no trees. I've oiien watched the light
ning cayorTin' round in the heavens Ter Il
bou' at ime, jiS achin' fer some nm To
strike at; but not benz able 10 do SO. Cause
thty want no. MIN 1t could take star at-no
attraction, you see. W II. one day ! was
a-swealln' awsy, just ike you would be il the
Doss was around now, when old feiIer. that
lived there before come. come along and says
!e'd snow me scheme 10 save all that work.
You can bet | was willin'. SO he sends me 10
the house fer a bag o. tenpeuny nails. and lie
plants nail III every place / had marked fer "A
nole 'Ibev IS a Storm COMM. says he, 'and II
L amt mistakened she is a-goin' to do the job
in one whrl.' oidn't say nothing. fer. honest,
l Thought ne Wus crazy, an lowed I'd better
humOr him.
after lie got the nails all planted he dragged
me away To a safe distance an told me To
watch her work. Pretty soon the storm came
along. WIFI more thunder an lighinin IN II
than you VIII see here III month O. Sundays.
Deckly IL got over them nails Then-biff!-
blam! 1t Went TO puggn' away at them there
nails stuck in the ground. the most delighted
lightnip' you ever see o git some him to shoot
at. An ey'fy time she nit there was the M at
est post-hole dug out you ever see. l did haf
10 Trim few of 'em up with a spade, but as a
general thing, they was as neat as BODY would
want to look al. Naiur' is mighty useful II you
know how 10 handle her"
The hired man said "GOsh!" and resumed
work in the au Omaiic manner OF one III a
d cam.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
RUSKIN'S ROMANCE.
How the Poet Laureate Welded and
Was Divorced.
st. Lou,s Republic

st. Louis Republic.
John Ruskin did a strangely wayward thing
when lie consented to get married. He did 4
most erratic and, 10 the public, most mex
plcable thing when he arranged for his divorce.
He had accepted some of the loftiest trad-
tions about womanhood that men sometimes
read and talk about, and he locke for his ideal
companion. One night he met her in the draw
ing-room OF London frienu. who, WI hout his
knowing it. had brought the young lady To meet
the eyes of the great writer.
1t a June night; he was 30, and she
looked like a Greek goddess.
HI was dazzled. She was tall, graceful girl
of 19. with face and figure faultless as one
Ruskin TO fall in love, and he did not. She was
poor, needed a home and its comforts, and so
they were married.
Their welded life was reaceful friendly,
kindly 10 the highest degree. but there was not
a spark OF affection to enlighten their exist
sIred saa and %a sa fos the
comfort he showered on her. He worshipet her
as lie would the marble made lifelike By the
sculptor'S chSel.
There was nothing human about the life they
led as husband ana wife, and she was woman
who. in her heart like all true women, laughed
at the traditions that made her sex love distant
worship.
One day Ruskin brought an artist to paint his
wife's picture And the man was Nia'-, and
he was bright. CHEEKY, handsome fellow. hG-
man every ipch OF him, with great ald absorb
ing love for The beautiful and Willingness TO
tell OF his love.
He began to paint the portrait of the magnifi.
cent woman, aud when he had finished he was
In love with his friends wife.
Woman-like she saw it, and perhaps she was
not full OF sorrow and reproach. 1t was the
frs tribute OF real manly love that had ever
lain al her feet.
And Ruskln! His wide eyes saw the romance
that was weaving around those two lives. and
his heart realized how little affection he had to
lavish Oh the woman whom he had made his
wife.
How he old her the story of his pride in her
and the sacrifice he was TO mak for her While
she lay prone at his feet Is one Of the things
which only he or she could tell.
1t is difficult to obtain a divorce in England,
but John Ruskin procured 1t for her. and one
bracng morning in The early winter. month
after th- divorce was granted. Ruskin stood
churches and s W them made man and wife.
That was good many years ago, and since
then Millais has become rich and famous and
is aow Sir john and his wife Is my Lady Mil
laiS.
The warmest sturdiest friend the struggling
painter had in his tOiling days was the man
whose wife he had married, and through all the
years OF Millais later success and greater
honor John Ruskin has been the welcome
guest and almost daily visitor TO he man and
woman whose lives he SO unselfshly crowned
with happiness.
1t is a strange story and the world knows
him as some women have eensured her. But
the Two men and that one woman VINO knew
best have been happy and conlented with the
change that John RUsk kin's pure unselnshness
brought into th"ir lives. And so the world
should not complain.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Found in Pawnshops.

There is collector of artistic odds and end :
in New York who has many treasures that
maze him the envy OF his acqaintance. There
are Venetian glasses, brOnZes. worries, porce.
la1ns, rugs. quaint musical Instruments en-.
knows what all besides. One of his friends
knowing that his Income was not excessive
asked him where he found such things. an
other bargains in town such as you can gel
there. To be sure. there's an awful lot of
trash. but you're certain 10 find some things
worth having In almost every one of Them
We won't say how they got there; we onIy
know that they are there. Prices Well
fairly high on the tickets, but, my dear boy.
don't dream OF paying a pawnbrOker what he
asks for anything"
The morning call., 1893-07-23

United Kingdom. The first was the Water
Club. in Ireland. Then in 1910 the Eng
lsh Yacht Club appeared. and in 1888 this
club became the celebrated Roval Yacht
Squadron In America the New York
Yacht Club was organized in 1874. From
the very first year of its existence regattas
were started, and the contests were so
brilliant that they were fully recorded on
our side Of the Atlantic. In France In
1910 Aphonse Carr and the Comte de
Chaleuvilard introd uced yachting. but the
Yacht club of France was not formed untll
The morning call., 1893-07-23
A TREAT FOR TOPERS.
An Analysis of Bottled Beer Nearly
Century Old.

A recent number OF the Brauer and HOpfen
Zeitung gives an interesting analysis of beer
nearly century old. The beverage in
question was brewed aud bottled by the
well-knOwn firm OF Worthington s. Co. Of
Bull -on-Trent, in 1898. several bottles
of which were lately discovered by accl-
dent, and tOuether with some bottles OF
ale not over eighteen months old. was subjected
to an analysis by prominent chemists. The
difference in tn. two liquids was very slight
their specific gravity showed little or no varia-
tion. save thai The alcoholic properties OF the
Older beer were slightly higher. Under The
microscope the sediment showed shriveleu
yeast-cells, whose vitality at some pc, iod was
plainly proven; also rretty strong develop.
ment Of car bonic gas. What specially distin.
guished the old beer was its remarkable bOu-
quet. which reSemOted that OF old Madeira,
while II had lost its peculiarly "beery' cnarac-
Ter through having been kept bottled for so
long a time.