davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-22
EASTER N NINGIN'S ALLEY.
BY KATE JORDAN.

Copyright. lsa', by American Press A,socia-
toni
is this Mingins alley?"
"Nis that il is,
docs Mrs Terry Mason live here
she do. jest heyant that fus' dure.
one flight M, back. ven fond her
Thank you"
They stood at the entrance 10 the al
leyway, SO chill. So damp Ibis cloudy
day Of early spring-au old woman in a
shabby quilted bonnet. market basket
on her arm, her scanned, flabby face fair
ly quiverng with curiosity ana foot
man in dark green livery. as carefully
groomed as the master who sent him
He certainly was an unusual Sight In
Mingin's alley-so unusual indeed that
old Mrs. Ryan could scarcely get her
breath back as she looked after him
Well. well. well! Upon me wuri
but that's airs. must say! Mrs. Terry
Masonll houll her waller head little
higher than ever now That She has a
daddy buck like that comm with let
tiers 70 see her. Oh. my Int this is
wicked wnrld Who is Mrs Mason
any way. and whov does such an alrl>h
young piece live in Mincin'- alley. aul
where's her husband. AMI whny 10 the
lo.ke@ O that futnlan come after h.r:
Faith. | have me doubts ahuut iht-.
Hisy going. soft ya.cei. sianlriii~h e.r.
Of people! D1ila JArop o whisky would
she take via ME avin on thr blessed
Christmas dAv. NJ use tru,!u Ia ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-22
A Thought of the Resurrection.

The bulbs that were HID IN the darkne, =
Through the winter time and tie snow
Have felt the thrill of the sunlight.
Their hour to bloom they know.
Purple and gold and scarlet
And W bite as the robes of king,
To the glory Of love at Easter
Their beautiful wealth they bring.
The grass that was brown and withered
And cold on the sodden plain
Has been kissed by the tender sunshine.
Caressed By the crystal rain.
And its bright green lances culver.
10, twice ten millions strong,
And the bird, with her nest among them,
Flies MP with a sudden song
And we, who have seen our darlines
Reft from our side away;
Who have wept in silent anguish
De. the cold and pulseless clay,
Take heart in the Easter gladncss.
a parable all may read.
For the Lord who cares for he flowers
Cares well for our greater need
He knows OF the loss aud anguish,
The grope of the stricken soul.
He viii bring again our dear ones.
BY his touch o. life mad. wiojc.
We shall need and know ava lnyc them
In the spring beyond Pc sea.
That, after earth's drcary winter.
Is coming To- you and me.
Mr.. NJ. r. saacstcr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-22


r"icF' Faster Eli's iVr re c'nriT@ii-
:. -" "''' iaiiie anu l.. ''f'',s 70 4 40
iInilit' "i-i,f. = Ut i"' n.y.
i''' ci''f II I-''Ni.'''' tl7 I. r. almost
N'ff''' rom III head. liz selz~d thf III :
crhtch anu tcktocEed over to waere b."
h'P' M '!'N''As ana stnooF pen
On. A1trr an h"nr nara work tn" t"i-
LOWING i"',rr WIa competed On ll;r
VI hls copy boss:
pere Trumpet office i am Ted sewn year Oh
hes @.'' ah4 want a s'ii' my maH'i er}ed
cme fi.af TIL. liori n lr.,,, ,.,I h,'o,,. HILL,
it, nrn lam but ! don't ma s..tt 2a. bored
That way, 4" pie4 -rnd =.;tiJ. PA 40. d !
'i-e'"l - afH,' '"e
tn,
Po,tin.s lie letter yas m ea.y man.
for when Sspaie tho little German mi
came M stairs He rave hsr 4xl,liciT n.
rections about sending il at once
Not a wo-l dill Tel say to his mother
about liliS venture Of his. ain I'LL cbe,..,s
were very red when he went To sI.rn, n
night, his first secret weighing most in
portautly on his heart
1t was Easter eve. and the city editor
of This Trumpet was very bnsy.
Among his letters was one in "a very
cheap and rather soiIed envelope. the ILL.,
dress written on it in a hand that WIS
ludicrously babyish.
This is from one of tine kids about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-22
foo0 proouet.
--N---- ------s---- es,-,- ~ -,--~--,- n.
A new DISEASE.
People wko are wearing away because
they cannot digest their food.
They eat heartily but their food does the
no rnaA

They eat heartily but their food does them
if you speak to Your acquaintance you will too
often iin'i someone who says to you: "my food
doe me no good. have good, even a voracious.
appetite. eat plenty and enjoy what eat but
im ~ thin a rail-. My stomach pains me after
meals. get no flesh or strength from what
eat"
THIS l. not exactly disease. II Il new
because doctors are beginning To give II atten-
ton. They are recognizing that at the door of
This disease may he laid the blame for most OF
the dangerous sicknessc- which derimate the hu
man race.
Consumption. Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Diabe.
te-, >crutuia, all these and iaany other diseases
could be prevented or cured Il food could be
found thai would ''do good
noctor- have rcco lnikvd that III Pa-koa they
have surt iool Made acurling TO scientific
rriHriph-. of the Purv-t starch foods Ohe
strengthening fatiening foods rrr-Iige-tcd u l.
rrrhtp, th1 only food which WIN ''do gpod'' "a
uhu mort ir'i,.ttc stomach and to lhr -icke~t ~
pvpgic.
i'a-k"la T. ut medicine IL l. an all To uaed
lei e. ltoGcn doe, away with the o Ell tor mc,i
hine.
FOR free pamphlet, ic-crihnE ~ yariau- u.r-
address
he ffrh,re EeH Co.. % Rrae n. NsH York
:. u. WIn,.I>. Ellsworth. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-22
nleoiral.
A RaCking Cough

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. r 4. HALL, 2l7 Gencssee st.
Lockpory \. y, says:
Over thirty years ago, 1 remember
bearing my father describe the wonder.
II" curative effects Of Ayers Cherry
toFdi- During recent attack of La
grippe. which assumed the form of a
Naldffh. soreness OF the lungs, accom-
pi.Aad by an aEgraVatinE cough, |
uAet various remedies and pre- ripuons.
While some of these medicines partially
a'leviated the coughing during the day,
nlnc of them afforded me any relief from
'hat ,na>modic action of the lungs which
voHld seize me tile moment attempted
10 he down st night. After ten or twelve
SUI u ui-hts I was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-22

Oanas Pills work in perfect harmony with the Sasaparla
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

There is nothing sweeter in life
than baby yet somehow it does not
seem exactly the thing for babies and
dishes TO be washed in the same water
as is done in some parts of Pennsyl-
vania. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

per cent. greater than it was in 1891.
Since the Mckinley law went into op-
Grafton the saving to the nation caused
by the decline of the price of sugar
has amounted, after deducting boun-
ties, to more than $120, 900, 900, a
sum large enough to pay all bounties
for the next ten years. The Amer
leans who engaged in beet sugar pro-
duction did so uuder solemn pledge
from the government that the bounty
system would continue for term of
years. The Democrats at Washington
have repudiated that pledge, and
should their infamous bill be passed
the result will be the overthrow of one
of the most hopeful enterprises ever
prepared for the benefit of American
farmers and of the nation. But the
Sugar Trust will flourish under the
privilege extended to it of adding a
cent and half to every pound of sugar
consumed in the United States. IN.
Y. Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
A Cheap Power,

And at the same time reliable power
are the points to be sought for pur-
chasing an engine. With steam pow
er constant watch on the gauge is
necessary to prevent accidents, and
the expense for engineer is serious
item against economy. The gas or
gasoline engine is by far the cheapest
power, as it will run all day without
attention or fear of accident, and the
cost is about two cents per hour for
fuel per horse power. For intermit-
tent power the economy of gas over
steam is beyond comparison. While
these points of superiority are without
question, it is important in selecting
an engine to get the best; the best in
the long run is the cheapest. Do not
fail to investigate the striking advan-
tages of the Hercules Gas and Gaso-
line Engines. Send for catalogue. If
you want secondhand engines of other
makes at cheap rates we can supply
you. We have number taken in
trade and cannot take any more until
they are realized on. PALMER & REY
TYPE FOUNDRY, 4O5-4O7 Sansome
Street, San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

Governor Tillman has often been
credited with having "sand and
"backbone in trying to enforce the
Evans dispensary law in South Caro-
lima, but very few would have had
the courage to make the admission he
did at the International Temperance
Congress at Prohibition Park on Mon
day, to prove the assertion that he
was a temperance man. " l some
times take social glass with my
friends, but I don't like the stuff, he
said. And then, in the same breath
he strengthened the assertion by de-
claring that he had not drank more
than five gallons of whisky" in his
whole life. Taking the old navy
grog ration as basis of calculation
a gill day-this would make total
of 16O "social" drinks, but as the
social quantity in South Carolina is
said to be greater in volume than that
dealt out to the hardy men-ofwars-
men, it is possible that Governor Till
man has not taken nearly SO many as
an average of four year since he
was six years of age, which 100 would,
have given to him, and he may there
fore be called i" temperance man,
even if he is not prohibitionist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
Captain DeLamar's Road.

Captain DeLamar always makes
things move when he takes hold of
an enterprise. He brought the old
Owyhee district to the front, and has
been identified with number of large
and successful affairs. Recently he
has invested largely in the Ferguson
district, Nevada, below Phoebe. These
mines arc understood to be both rich
and extensive; indeed, Captain De-
Lamar would not have been likely to
take hold of them if they were not.
But they are remote. 10 is long,
hard overland journey to get to them.
The cost of getting out their product
would be great; that of shipping in
the extensive machinery needed for
their working and for the treatment
of their ores, correspondingly heavy.
Indeed, it is not sure, from what we
can learn, that there is water enough
available in the vicinity to supply the
reduction works that would be needed.
With this so, the ore would have to
be shipped out for treatment, and at
the present rate this would be seri-
GUS drain on the resources of the op-
GRAFTON.
1t is, therefore, no matter of sur
prise to hear that Captain DeLamar
has determined that the solution of
the problem lies in the construction
of a railroad from Milford to the
mines. No doubt the grade made by
the Union Pacific during the last year
of President Charles Francis Adams
management of the affairs of that
company, about hundred miles,
would be available, for all the traffic
would be directly thrown to the Un-
ion Pacific, and be added to its profits
the same as if the proposed road were
part of it's own system. But the de-
tails are not important; the main
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
sentor Mills Dodges and Tells a Story

When asked to tell why he voted
for the iniquitous Sugar Trust tariff
bill, Senator Roger @. Mills replied
quite irrelevantly with this story:
"I once heard in Texas of man who
said he had fallen asleep. He had a
dream while he was asleep, and he
went to hell. He had nightmare, I
suppose. He was telling about what
he saw when he got down there, and
some fellow who was politician
asked him, for he was very curious
about politics:
"Did you see any Democrats down
there?"
"He said: ooh, yes; there were
a few-not many-but there were a
few around about.
"sWhat were they doing!
"'They were taking about distrib-
uting some of the offices and things
of that sort.
% Did you see any Populists down
there2'
"'Yes, there were few Popu-
lists.
"'What were they talking about? !"
"'They were talking about having
good times in hell by issuing green
back money-$15O for every individ-
ual there
"sDid you see any Republicans
down there's?
"sOh, yes.
"sWhat were they doing?
"'Every one of them was holding
nigger betwixt him and the fire. "
Will Senator Mills make this story
his defense oD the stump this fall?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
Called Down.

He had given her his seat in the
car and had not heard her say
"Thank you," SO he stopped down
and said:
"Did you speak to me, madam2"
"No, I didn't" she replied in a
voice loud enough to be heard all over
the car, "and I think man of your
age ought to be ashamed of himself
to try to firt in a crowded car. [ am
a married lady"
Then he crept slowly forward, strap
by strap, kicking himself as he went.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

thing is the prospect of its being built,
and thus affording an outlet for Fer
guson and Phoebe ores to this valley
for reduction. Hail, Captain Della
mar! All the people of Utah and of
southeastern Nevada will wish you
speed in this new enterprise. Salt
Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD .RB-,
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. go
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. a1k-W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
18th Day of May, A. D. 1894,

At ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the
court room of said Court, at Ely, in said
County of White Pine, has been duly ap-
pointed for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons interest
to appear and show cause if any there be,
why said petition should not be allowed
and distribution made as prayed for in
said petition.
Dated Ely, Nevada, April 25th, 1894.
ap28-td NJ B. GARAGHAN, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
FINAL settlement.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, White Pine County.
In the matter of the estate of George D..
Harter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w. N. McGill,
the administrator, with the will annexed,
of the estate of George D. Harter, deceased,
has filed in this Court his petition for final
settlement and distribution of said estate,
and that Saturday, the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14
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, 1894-07-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms Of Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail. .$5 90
One Copy, three months by mail....... 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.
The Free Doctors Making More
Thnn $50 Visits a Day.

These are glorious days for the Sick
Babies Fund!
The spell OF cool weather has given
the poor little people of New York a
chance for their lives. The death rate
Is down and the general average Of
health Is good and going up steadily.
Every physician on 1.-THE Evening
World" STAFF is able to make between
two hundred and two hundred and fifty
visits "A day, and as there are fewer
serious cases of dreaded Summer COM
plant to treat, more attention can be
given to the sanitary aspect of surround
ings, habits, clothing and food.
out In the country, up on the noun
tains and down by the sea the sweet
skipping about with half their daint y
legs and all their arms bare-of every
thinE but dimples and the kisses OF
s abpUlIC: ,o III would be folly to present a
thread socks to a Fund patient. for these
unfortunate children are bruised sore
and raw from the poisonous bites of all
sorts Of insects, One has only to see
some of these ill-starred babies to read
liy believe that mosquitoes could worry
them to death. Cures of this sort are
some SOM OF the homely blessings distrib-
uted by the Fund doctors. They are the
SreVous little things that make life
hideous. and by overcoming many OF
them the free physicians are making IL
pleasanter and better for the children ol
the poor.
Just now the tots who are convalesc-
Ing are receiving special attention. Some
| nave had new bills of fare made out and
the articles of diet provided for the de-
sired change. Others have been dressed
IN. and many received complimentary
tickets for sea baths, sun baths and lung
baths
one scrap of mortality sent out OF
town last week with a dollar for a days
run was in charge Of grand old nurse
who never had holiday and had never
seen the bay. The trip was more than a
cure. II was kindness, ana so is all the
work done by the Sick Babies Fund
Your dollars and dimes and donations
| make II possible to reach and comfort
these needy and helpless children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
GETTING READY FOR TRADE.
ST. Louis Merchants Vow Taking
Goods Out of bond.

Thy Associated IrCssD
ST LOUIS Aug. l6.-Wholesale dry
goods merchants expect"d still further
revival of trade now that A tariff bill
has been passed. Wholesale dry goods
and wholesale hardware merchants OF
this city have had thousands upon thou
sands " dollars worth Of imported
goods lying In bond for several months
while waiting to see what the outcome
OF the tariff legislation would be, and
these goods will be Withdrawn from bond
az quickly az possible ami are to be
thrown on tIc market.
Merchants have figured that the pass
age of tariff bill lowering the duties
loss Of time and for the interest on their
money by allowing the imported gJois
to remain in bond. The result was that
they only withdrew just the amount of
goods that they absolutely needed for
months past; but now there IL a rusn Of
preparation to get their goods out Of
bond.
Many foreign consignmcnts are being
shipped direct TO St Louis and appraised
here. Fifteen carloads of imported dry
goods and other goods arrived here yes
teriay alone. 1t 10 roughly estimated
that the duties under the Mckinley law
on the large amount OF foreign goods
that have been lying In bond here would
not be less than SS00,OOJ: but duty OF
Tariff bill when II becomes law, ana 1t
Is estimated that merchants VIII save at
least 100000 The bulk of the goods lying
in bond consists of woollens, linens, hos
iery and other dry-goods, and cutlery
ard guns in the line of hardware.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SUGAR AND REVENUE.

According to Secretary Carlisle the III
tentative before the American people is
either a deficit In the Treasury of the
United States or surplus In the treas
ury of the Sugar Trust. If we do not
wish to put ten million dollars a year
in the swollen and plethoric pockets OF
the sugar monopolists We must expect to
fall short of our revenue needs by about
thirty million dollars
This is a hard alternative, but the
American people have faced more serI-
Gus situations with .uccess. II the
people were asked to give their opinion,
If free and fair vote could be had on
the question, we believe that 1t would be
almost unanimous in favor of taking the
control of the situation out of the hands
of the Sugar Trust. even IL that would
compel them to 'ook for some other
source OF revenue. Rarely has any
monopoly succeeded in making Itself
more unpopular, more odious and
absolutely detestable 20 the people than
this arrogant and dishonest Sugar Trust.
II the throwing off Of its domination in
volved even a greater sacrifice than the
one suggested. we believe the people
would be glad to make 1t. There Is
rothing sacred in a tax on sugar. Be-
fore accepting the theory that We must
continue to pay tribute to this Trust as
he price of our fiscal equilibrium it
would be worth while to find out whether
this theory is correct Why can we not
pay into the Treasury the duty on raw
sugar, IL need be, and wipe out the DIFF
ferential on refined sugar. which has
not served the purpose for which 1t was
intended
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
American Kids Scheme.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
While SO much "bossism'' Is being brought
to light at the present time. all good-minded
citizens must be thinking how politics can be
bettered. The following ideas are offered:
Most of the political bosses are foreign born,
and consequently have little love for this country
when these people go into politics here they
do with the sole idea Of making as much
out OF II as they possibly can do.
They come here with the settled policies
Of foreign countries in their minds, and believe
that because the countries from which they
come prosper under such policies they
are best. In these two facts lies the principal
cause Of much Of the present msrule.
Believing that among natural-born Americans
more respect for the land live In is held,
the idea Is put forth for the formation OF an
American Native Political League. the objects
being 20 put more natives In chice from Alder
mon up when practicable and when the League
would have power.
Much good could also be done by fighting the
nominations OF either Of the two great parties
when not ft for once are nominated.
Another good plan would be to run candidates
for small Offices and when they have served
in office them for one higher. Thus ex-
perence would be gained, which would be bene
fcial In running for some higher once.
Trusting to hear from some OF your CORE
spondcnts what they think OF such n scheme
and thanking you in anticipation. I am,
AN AMERICAN KID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
woMAN's WILL AND THE SUFFRAGE.

BY a sufficiently decisive though not
an overwhelming vote, the 'Constitu-
tional Convention has refused to grant
the boon of the suffrage to women.
Probably this outcome of the struggle
at Albany does not come as a surprise
to the majority of the people OF the
State. regardless of sex. In It's appli-
cation to this question of getting the
right to vote. the old saying that when
woman will, she WILL" Is limited by
doubt as to whether she really wills.
1t Is not in evidence that the larger
number of members of the gentler sex
want to become active politicians, even
to the extent of casting vote Peti-
lions favoring the cause OF woman suf-
frage were presented at the Convention
bearing imposing arrays of names. But
mere petitions, bearing no further evil
dence OF individual desires than too
easily procured and hastily scrawled
signatures. have ceased to bear extraor-
binary weight with deliberative bodies
ON great questions.
What was lacking was "a spontaneous
outburst on the part OF all womanhood-
the voice as OF one eager and earnest
claimant OF ballot-box privileges. There
were many Jealous advocates, including
noble women and thoughtful men. The
cause OF extended suffrage was never
better or more strongly put before any
gathering than II was before that Con-
vention. But not once did 1t lose the
semblance OF case argued rather by
counsel assigned for Indifferent clients
than by those sought out and engaged
especially by anxious seekers OF justice.
The evidence in daily life Is far strong
err than any that was put into the special
pleading at Albany, and 1t is to the ef-
feet that more women. by numbers I'M
told, than desire to share with men the
rule by ballot, are =. 1tented with a rule
which is their own, unshared by any of
the opposite sex-the rule of the home,
of the heart, of society. of all things
that help take from life its selfish.
workaday aspects and give 1t brightness,
freshness and color A good woman
influence is her best ballot for reform
and for the better administration of af-
fairs social and political. 1t Is best cast
in the spheres she has so long adorned.
And in her heart of hearts woman knows
this herself.