davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

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SUNNI unllviliurs navy ue.unis !, ison
uon ~ heinul,s,t'Icu ny ue iact Una,
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sis'VaV ron ssar'nn, NM y .n,ru urn
renortvu 20 hNyS reni nyo 90 from auction
snler NOT luar inhn snV,VVo Ihese ilg'
ureh hro tlRnliluhnt Wnvn u " Ielhsin.
peiea tnht stamp Nuc.'on SAFES hr'
comparatively or recount introduction
una thut ,ney hre only Suppieinvnuir'
70 tne rekulnr nletnous oi uittlpuuon,
by inr inc nnest 10Y OF stamps tnuf
ihi hnlu W Mnhhnn y, su.gle Nueiloh
hale N're ulsioh M, OF Wy m. ,s sun,
ffbiuulS INST iherr We're NO lots, hhu
nc iHorhEV price rehhseu wnA ~ ~
su' cqulNhlent 20 hnput Slyh" pi oul
eufrenvy. S ~ h'onlps Mou ~,
an excess OF 40 anu seven pionKht slW
or more each
AZ a recent auction SAFE OF slalnps "
New YORK 1000 lots brought 1900 or NJ
average o. N'eq. Ana yet thsro AZ
Wtny outrlne tne pnle ~ philhteyt
enchantmonts who alloge with con
fdcnco born ot Ignorance that stamt
collecting iH but = passing fad.
SiRmund Frledl OF the world-famed
Fried mueeum Of Vienna, II the proud
owner OF "A collection OF envelopes taken
from letters ndurehtrn 10 MN IRON
every stamp-isauinR country on thu
globe.
According 10 the reports OF the COVER.
nor-EencrRl OF the Island Of ST. Helena
the $1,000 sirplue revenue Of that British
colony included 1900 realized from thu
sales OF atiiinpH 10 collectors.
The postal surplus OF the Hawaiian
government 10 reported To have been
5000. 900 last year. due largely. II is said,
to tho fact that there are some million
or more stamp collectors.
Including the newly Issued postal
card OF this year. the United States has
nut forth eleven distinct varieties Of
these postal conreniencer Eight vera
Of the 1-cent denomination one OF tho
accent. one was q reply card for domea-
lie use, and one was a reply card for
foreign correspondence. -Four varie-
ties are now IN uae--n i-ccnt. a 2-ccnt
and both OF tho reply cards.
There are twenty-one firms In New
York city TINT trf 80 only In stamps
on the exchange circuit Of the Ame-
ricnn phllatnlir association there arc
atamps TO the value OF 49, 600 In circu-
lntiDn.
Among the no' purposes for which
Columbian stamps nre being used is that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
rLor ron A MOWER.



She was born IN the South Her
father was an Englishman and spent
his time in traVelng He brought his
daughter to be educated and placed her
IN an exclusive North Side boarding
house. She was bright pretty and In.
telligent, and was vel liked by all
with whom she came in contact Az
she progressed IN her studies she In
creased In popularity and socially WAS
a great success.
Her bills were all paid by her father,
who stlnted her IN nothing, She was
well supplied With pocket money ana
whenever She needed anything she
asked him for It, and there was never
n complaint that she was spending too
much money.
One day the girl received letter
from her father telling her 10 prepare
nt once Tor long European tour, lie
asked her 10 hurry and inclosed u large
check for her TO use IN securing the
necessary outnt
She got ready and was waiting the
arrival OF her father. when one MORN
ing she was handed telegram which
announced that her father had died
suddenly when about to take the train
for this city, Overcome With grief az
the sad end of her parent the girl
abandoned all thought OF her European
tour, and again settled down TO her old
NE on the North Side, says tho Chica-
gO Tribune.
several wcelts passed without any
thing being made known 10 the girl
about the arrangements hcr father hud
nc,dnb n,,n,,, .a,,J ,yrntc n lnttnr for a
remittance, Aftti some delay Jhe re-
cciyed letter which offered her Il big
sum of money and home for life, pro-
Vidhd she would never again attempt
ri .',i 1,,i,i,, ~, Observation-Disclosures
',.,',,,i,i, W., ~ ,t,nrs deatn ma ~
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a,..f,,, ~ ts,,,1, TX, RIM ma.
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49, ~ ~. ',,,t ,,,,r.ittc,, KIN nsit
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talliik Nusu W ..'iiti,i',,, ,,.,W, sic
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waa w. III In III, ~. ~" NM ,ons n NO
hei wins, ui"' ~ 1890 ,,, me
HITS UNI III i"1, VIZ .',,a,' IN "a,
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Ihy iettsr wnieh turhcu tng a niv i
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cuIr.vu "isV ny ~, q, ~ ,roini.
hcNueu proul HHr in'bHt ~ '" /" y, ~.
nent uhienHn pnit3r VINO MnsW NY an
ianih ann Woull nuN'SV iVi ,,,i,, ~ ~
lhH RIl! ttlNhoh ahu nr's' w. 4, " /,
could NOT nellvsr ~ nrNt mn nnt nay
negro blpuu IN hst NeinA, NV NY W., WI
70 me pastor, VINO Whun ". tha ,',,,,.',
tod her ne tiuih. ~ nep " nuN'uS
To give Tor the Glrl naa u'ciuuu ~
once what hhe Wouiu ~ ~ .,o, n,n,,
III J am neEl'hH, ply nnht ny
| place " Win the roloteu iaVu, N.Y.
no business 70 associate lolRvf WIN
my if'endn. J VIII leaVr theih ana 'iNV
| my place where pelonb,
The Girl At once wIote 20 her SUD SUI
posed lfnillHff htttlllNt HlH A'iHlNi FH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

eminent should provide currency
money convertible at the Will of the
holder into coin and that all three
kinds Of money should be Of equal cir
culating and purchasing power. but
there are differences of opinion as to
how this parity should be maintained.
In some parts Of the country where
money has become contested, Demo-
Gratis think that contraction of the vol
ume OF the circulating medium Is nee
essary to promote healthy circulation.
They fear that the continued and un-
limited colnage OF silver viii result In
the depreciation OF that kind Of money
and destroy its parity with gold. In
other sections OF the country where
there is not sufficient money to answer
the wants of the people Democrats
favor the coinage Of silver, without any
limitation, believing that all laws
which discriminate against that metal,
II repealed, and il were placed ON an
equality with gold MS circulating
medium under the law, that there is
no danger of It's depreciation and that
II will MI al the demands OF sound
money. The Democracy of Texas are
OF this belief IN my Judgment by
large majority. and our Democratic
members of congress have given meas
ures looking TO the advancement Of sill
~ as ,,,,.,1Ii. ,r,,l,.',. ~ tna nrn,nc,
~ an iau"'v .t,a,n,'shiv In favor, ~ tbe
s s oa,' ~" ~ Ia a,d siiver ana he
lieve that the needs of our people re-
qulre and Will absorb all OF both kinds
Of money that our minis can Issue and
tnae ' he,raaia ia, ~ tho siiyer doiInr
as a mercy and the consequent banish-
ment of gold will not be realized.
=, haN,hs sa'e '''i' 'i''N' "'''' '''s f'SS
uohS tnpyidc po,ttieni pnr,ies,
AVID ottemnted 10 give my reasons for
Ming n democrat, j shnll now invite
,,,,,r attentiou 10 n brief discussion OF
80 tes,as
III M, os,sca 30 ,,btch asn,re though
a. ra,ne an executive ofIice, is IA fact
~, iepisintive than executive, II Is
n,1,, hy death rosIrnatIon Impeaoh-
v .,,t ~ temnora,,v absence from the
i.ota ~ Inc Governor that the ueuteu-
Es,o,i.,.nor h reouired 10 uerforru OK
ae,,tiye Functions
uis duties. % NJ upon the happen
Ia, - az some eontinuencieg. are
a,s,,ac,ad Vii la1v-nakInr branch
~ me state .rnnent he is by
,,...,,a ~ hts amen Inc presiding officer
~ Nc senate gives the casting vote I'm
oa s' ~ a liz In Thar body upon the
nassage Of n bill and may participate
T. ~ debates md vote in committee
- ,be whole n is therefore proper
~ should give Won nv Views toleh-
ins ne Questions Of jerIslalion that viii
nreei,abiy oncuny IN parf inc attention
~ the next LEGISLATURE, The raising OF
~ revenue and lis expenditure are mat
tiers OF FIRST Importance TO the people
The government which takes from the
property and industry OF the people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

IN T.xan presented To- tiie voters
~ the state the plain and
distinct Issue ~ the enactment
~ an eff,cient law creating
Commission TO regulate and TX rca-
sonabie rates Of charges for the rail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

law in Texas il suprcms, and the Will
OF the people as exprcfaed In their laws
Is respected and obeysd BY the citi-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17

fifteen knots sustained sea speed. The
hull is protected by belts of heavy
armor, q feet wide, 3 feet of which
is above water. This protection runs
along both sides of the vessel for a
distance of 148 feet amidships, at the
extremity of which the armor turns
toward the center line at an angle of
four degrees for longitudinal distance
of twenty-four feet, affording total
broadside protection of 195 feet, and
passing around and supporting the
armor for the 13-inch gun turrets.
On top of this side armor is placed a
steel deck 2f inches thick, under
which are the magazines and machin-
cry.
The vessel is cut up foreward be-
meath the water line, making power
full ram, and doing away with the ex-
cessive bow waves on account OF the
easier lines obtained, as well as great
ly adding to her maneuvering quail
ties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
THE CORBET-JACKsON FIGHT.
A Stock Company Organized to Have
1t at Reno.

Stock Company ORGANIZED 10 nave
1t at Reno.
The Enterprise says Colonel E. d.
Boyle and others are working in dead
earnest for pulling off the Corbett-
Jackson fight in this State next June.
All of the preliminaries are arranged
for incorporating joint stock COM
pany. The capital stock will be di-
yided into 1000 shares of the par
value of $50 share, and the entire
amount has been subscribed.
The incorporators are Colonel E. d.
Boyle, T. R. Hofer. J. E. Jones,
Charles Colburn and FL. M. Gorham.
If the fight is secured, which is con-
sidered foregone conclusion, pavil-
ion will be erected in the State Agri-
cultural grounds at Reno.
The last Legislature passed an Act
legalizing glove contests in this State
and this is guarantee there will be
no interference by peace officials. This,
in addition to the $50, 900 purse offer
ed, will in all probability make Ne
vada the chosen battle ground, not
only for the coming fight between the
contestants for the worlds champion
ship, but will result in it being select
ed as the future meeting place of all
the most important pugilistic encount-
ers in the future.
In addition to the names mention ed
above many other prominent and
wealthy Nevadans are interested in
the project, which is an assurance that
any amount offered will be placed in
the referees hands the moment the
contest is arranged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
The Queen of Battle ships.

Philadelphia, March 7.-The "1n-
diana" left Cramps shipyard about
nine o'clock yesterday morning for her
preliminary trial trip outside the
Delaware capes, which will require
three days in all. The "Indiana" will
lay in the lower bay over night, and
make her main speed to-day between
the northeastern and southwestern
ightships off Five Fathom bank, a
distance of nine and seven-eights
miles. On Thursday she will make
straight run off shore for several
hours, the object being to thorougly
test her machinery. The return to
the shipyard will probably be made
Friday.
The battleship 'Indiana' is 348 feet
long on the water line, with an ex-
treme breadth of 694 feet, "a feet
draughr, 1O,288 tons displacement and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
New and Very Smooth

A youth belonging to a highly re-
pectable family at ST.. Cloud recently
met in the Boulevard de Starsbourg
in Paris young lady with whose ap-
pearance he was much struck. He
followed her, watched her as she went
into a house, and having ascertained
her name and the fact that she lived
with her widowed mother contrived to
find some one who knew the ladies by
way of getting an introduction to them.
He was extremely well received and
repeated the visit more than once.
Finally he determined to offer marri-
age to the young lady, and he spoke
to the mother on the subject.
The mother was very sympathetic.
but declared it could not be. "But
tell me why not" said the lovesick
youth. "Because," said the widow,
bursting into tears, "my husband is a
convict, villain, who, abusing the
power the law gives him in France, has
declared that he will never give his
consent to his daughters marriage un-
less he has 10000 francs given to
him."
The youth said he was willing to
pay the money provided the father un-
der took never to modest him in any
way, and in few days the sum was
forthcoming. The day after it was
paid, however, the widow and her
daughter decamped. The police are
now on the lookout for them. London
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17

Above his office desk was case con-
tanning skeleton, which for conven-
ience was so arranged that the man
of bones came out into the room as
large as life AS the boy opened the
door and yelled "peanuts!" the doc
tor, without looking around, pushed
the button and the grinning skeleton
promptly responded. With one
scream the boy dropped his basket
and fled. The kind hearted doctor
picked up the basket and fastened
after the fleeing boy, who was half a
block away.
"Here, boy, come and get your
peanuts" cried the doctor.
With one scare look over his shoul-
der the frightened boy replied: " Not
much! I know you if you have got
your clothes on. y Elk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
ADDRESS TO THE IRISH.
The Parnsllites will Give ROsebery
No Support.

London, March 8.-The Associated
Press agent in this city received from
John Redmond an address to the Irish
people, which will be published in
Dublin tomorrow. 1t says, in part:
"A crisis has arisen in the fortunes of
our country, which makes it impera-
tive to address you in advice and warn
ing. It is unnecessary to recall the
circumstances under which the extra
ordinary demand was made upon the
Irish party to abandon and overthrow
their leader. Gladstone's letter de-
manding Parnells withdrawal contain
ed no threat of resignation, and no
hint that the Liberal party would
change it's attitude on home rule. In
a moment of extreme weakness Par
nell was abandoned, avowedly to
maintain the leadership and preserve
the alliance with the Liberals.
Many of the evil consequences that
we predicted have already come to
pass and the honorable alliance with
the English party has degenerated,
as far as the betrayers of Parnell are
concerned, into confederacy with
the Government of the day on a pol
icy of jury packing, evictions, house.
burning in Ireland, refusal to amnesty
political prisoners, delay or denial of
Justice to evicted tenants, and the pros
ecution of popular leaders who espouse
their cause.
"We warn our fellow-countrymen
that Gladstone's retirement can have
origin only in scheme to defeat the
hopes of the Irish people by the aban-
donment of home rule, or such COM
promise as can only be regarded by
Ireland as an insult and mockery.
In Lord Rosebery and the present
Cabinet we can have no confidence,
and we warn our fellow -countrymen to
have none. They will concede just as
much as Ireland extorts, by the or
ganiztion of her people. The time has
arrived not only for plain speaking,
but of prompt action, and we call upon
you to no longer tolerate a policy of
subservency to the English party in
terests. Organize the forces of our
race in support of the struggle for ma
tional government, insist that the
cause of Ireland be kept solidly to the
front by those who speak in your be-
Ahalf, and show that you regard it
nobler in your race and more beftting
the dignity and honor of Ireland to
continue, if necessary, the bitter
struggle with both the English parties
than to continue to be the scorn of
one and the deluded dupes of the
other"
The address is signed by John Red
mond, Timothy Harrington and Joseph
Ell. Edward Kearney.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17

A doctor was much annoyed by a
small boy peddling peanuts, who
called frequently at his Office. One
morning the doctor saw the boy COM
ing with the basket of peanuts, evi-
IDENTIFY steering in his direction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

YT0HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfully announce to the people of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commodious
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
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage B. F. MILLER, Manager.
Ely, April 10, 1898. a15-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
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 White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-17
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday evening by
Z. Z. ELLIOTT.
Terms of Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mali. ;.......'.So 00 00
One Copy, SIX montnS py mai: ;.'''''' Q 0o 0o
One Copy, three months py mall....''' w
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.

The richest, grandest, most awe
inspiring range Of mountains in
the known world, is the Rocky
Mountain range extending across
and beyond the State Of Colorado.
Grand old Pixies Peak, at the foot
Of which is situated the marvellous
Cripple Creek gold camp, is here.
That great national illustrated
weekly family paper, The Rocky
MO1tntniz2 Sentinel, publish
ed at Denver, Colorado, establish
ed, 1887 illustrates this grand
scenery every week, and tells all
about the wonderful West; also,
true stories Of love and adventure.
This big weekly, containing eight
large pages, ffty-six long columns,
will be sent three months on trial
(l3 weeks) for only ten 2-cent
stamps. Handsome gold rings set
with brilliant Rocky Mountain
gems are given free as premiums.
Address as above and mention
The MIRROR when you write.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
About Colorado
AND TIE EN- TIRE

AND THE EN- TIRE
Rocky Mountain Region. We have resided here
for years, and can tell you all about it, Send Is
2-cent stamps and the names and addresses of
ten of your acquaintance who might feel inter-
ested in the West, and we will send you by return
mail. all charges prepaid, the following large
budget of Western information: II late papers
from all parts of the Rockies; l Colorado State
map; handsomely Illustrated descriptive PAM
phet of famous scenery in the Rockies; also. a
months (13 weeks) trial subscription to our big
national Illustrated weekly family paper, estab-
lshed 1887. The above will keep you supplied
with entertaining reading matter for months.
We require only few cents for postage. our only
object being to advertise the wonderful Rockies,
and to introduce our paper into new homes,
Send to-day. Address,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SENTINEL,
Sentinel Block, Denver. Colo.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
CHAUTAUQUA.

The following paper was read before the
Prison Chautauqua Circle at a meeting which
was held on February IS, 1884, and has remained
unpublished until now.-ED.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal of Society,
(32 PAGES) (THURSDAY)
NEW YORK.

Is universally. recognized the most complete
weekly journal in the world.
Its "Saunterings" columns are inimitable It's
society news especially Of the doings of the 400 of
New York. Boston, Philadelphia Chicago, and all
Its Financial Department is authority with all
bankers and brokers brokers. Its Literary Show"-notes
viewers Its 'Afeld and Adoat" makes it the
most interesting paper for all lovers Of sport
yachting, football, rowing, shooting, fishing etc
Its On the Turf excels all other racing notes. It's
bur!esQues, poems and jokes the cleverest. Its
stories are by the best writers-among them Amelie
Rives, F. Marion Crawford; Julian Hawthorne, Edgar
Falconer'D, Barry Pain Paul Bourget, Rudyard
Kipling Ambrose Bierce, etc, etc. and are, even if
without coarseness or anything to offend the most
refined and moral woman In addition to all this
of some man eminent in his walk of life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

All that am, L owe to nay angel mother
Abraham Lincoln.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20

pany could be handled on the London
market il properly promoted. a CON
mittee was appointed To apply TO the
secretary Of state Of Illinois for char
ter. the new company 10 be capitalized
AT S5,OO0,OoO TO be divided into shares of
800 each.
The letters and papers taken by the
federal officers when President Debs OF
the American Railway union was ar
rested were returned 20 him by the dis
trict attorney the next day. Mr.. Debs
and his attorneys appeared in Judge
Grosscup's court, at Chicago, and Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist said it was IA
mistake on the part of the officers TO
have taken the mail and private papers
OF the defendant. He assured the court
and Mr. Debs that the letters and papers
had not been disturbed, as they had
been securely locked in the safe in his
Office ever since they had been taken.
When the ceremony i'm court was ended
Mr.. Debs thanked Judge Grosscup for
his courtesy and repaired 10 the Office Of
the district attorney with Mr.. Milchrist,
and received all of his documents and
departed in good humOr. 1t is assumed
that IL was in obedience 10 "A telegram
from Attorney General Olney that action
was taken under which the papers were
sure ndered and the act Of selling them
diSaVoWed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-20
Oil as Skin-Cleanser.

While the weather is cold and uncer-
tain those with blue noses and red
cheeks write asking what to do with
their faces. Very often the best advice
10 give is to let them alone. However.
that will not satisfy many correspond
ents SO for the benefit of few we will
give the oil-process of cleansing the
face.
Theatrical people know that oil cleans
the skin better than water. Generally
other people do not. II actresses under
took 10 get their makeup of with water
they would need soft soap and scrub
bing-brush to do il and the skin would
evidently come with il. They used
once cocoa butter; now they use cocoa
oil, which is a better preparation of the
same thing. Druggists keep il. Some
keep it fresh and some keep it rancid.
Take care not To patronize the second
class and i'm cocoa oil YOU will have the
most delightful of ail emoilients for the
oil-bath
Ii YOU want to see how effective it is
come in from a railway journey on a
hot day, when the windows have been
up and YOU have had u much benefit of
the smoke and SCOT rs the fireman.
Take the most vigorous bath you can
devise or endure then spread some
cocoa oil on your face and wipe it of.
The blackened towe. will tell the tale Of
failure for the bath and triumph for the
OIL In cold weather. TOO. il prevents
chapping and j. much pleasanter than
the water. " !. UOrl0