davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Sd" berfebfe bieIer tpie ntefbd
| mid, sr fbien Das Muge nod imitle'
| nidt losreiBen gu t0nnen Don be-
hoben Beitalt unb benz gebietenber
Mntlib, oas 10 berb unb perd6tlid
| auf i'm nieberblidte. Gteinriid fal
ni1t Die gren3enlofe gemunbernng.
Die in biefen Nugen log, er lab nul
ben trdumerif9en Musoruf barin.
| nur elm bumpfes, neugieriges Mnitar'
rem, bas ibn berlebte.
rMie oft bif 9u?" fubr ct in BEN
slei6en Some fort.
.Mdtsebn Jahr."
vlno mas haft Du bisher gelerni
nno gettieben?"
Dieie Srage fbien Mtdael in 0er-
legenbeit su ieben, er i6tuies unb fab
ben S6riter an, oer benn AUDI fir ibn
bas Wort nabm.
.@etrieben bat ct eigentli6 nihts,
Serr 8raf, obgleib er ben gan5en
Sag i'm Walbe berumlduft, uno ge=
lernt miro er wpbL aua ni1t Diel
baben. SD bab' feine 3eit, mid
barum su fiimmern, au Mnfang tba=
ten MIR i'm in Die Sorfidule, uno
lpdter bat iib Der 9err Yfarrer iei=
ner anaenommen ltno i'm unterri6=
tet. Yiel miro es aber aud aiht
eeiporben fein, trDb differ Miibe, Der
Midel begreift nun einmal ni6ts.
v9lber er muB liG bo6 fir iraeno
eine Sbdtisfeit entideioen. Wo5u
tauet 'er benn uno mas min er tuer=
beng"
v@ar ni6ts - uno sr taugt aud
su ui6ts!" ia9te Der G0rfer lafo=
Mid.
yOas iR ia elm sldnsenbes 3eua.
niB, oas Dir ausaeiteQt wiro!" iaete
Der Graf Derd6tlid. nNlIo ben gam
gen Sag i'm Waloe berumlaufen, oas
lit 0eine Nrbeit, oas fDitet alleroin9s
feline Nnitrensung, uno Diel 5u lernen
brau1t man au6 ni6t babel, aber es
lit cine S6anoe, baB Elm iuneer,
trdftiger Surl9e tpie Su li6 10 etwas
iaaen lanen muB."
Mi6ael l6aute betrofen auf bel
biefen berben Worten, unh in ieinem
antlib be9ann lansiam eine ountle
90tbe apfsulteisen, Der Goriter aber
ftimmte bel:
rSa, bas meine id aun,. aber nit
benz Midel 1T ia ni9ts an5ufansen.
Seben Sic i'm ii6 nlrr an, Serr
@raf, Der sibt iein 2ebtas feineu
ridti9en Waiomann ab-~
gs I6ien benz 8rafen lleberwin=
bung gu toiten, iid tberbaupt nod
nit elmer Sadie absngeben, Die ibm
10 suwiber mar, aber er beSwang ii9
uno bart uno befebleno faste er:
vSritt nGber!"
Mibael riibrte ii6 ui9t,. er itano
ba, als babe er ben Sefebl gar ni6t
seb0rt.
SAT- Su 10 tpents 8eborlam ses
lernt?" fras:e Steinriif brobeno.
uSritt ndber, laQe i9."
Mi9ael blieb nod iurl1ter resunes=
los, bis Der S0rIter li6 beranlaBt
fanb. ieiner permeintli6en 0ummbeit
au Silfe su tommen. er faBte ibn oerb
an Der S6ulter. traf aber auf einen
enti6ieoenen Wioeri itunb, ieines BHe=
eeiobues, Der li6 nait elmer beftisen
gewesuns losriB. IS lag nur Srob
in oieiem idben 3nriidlpei6en, aber
es iab pie Slu6t aus unb 10 faBte es
au6 Der 8raf auf.
vNlio aud nod feig!" murmelte'
er. rWabrbaitig. es lit genug!"
gr sog Die 4linsel unD rief Dem
eintretenoen 9iener su: Ser Wa9en
ioa porfabren," panote lid oanm
aber nieoer an ben 6Drlter.
,Wtit Dir babe iA nod elm paar,
Worte su reben, folge mir"
@r Dffnete Die Sbiir zines fleinen
Nebengema6es uno fbritt porail.
Molfram periubte, inoem ct ibm
folete. Das 8enebmen leines pflege-
iobnes gu euti6uloieen.
(Gortlebums folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

sienratb: 9eben sic ficb feline Mii6e
nit mir, icb babe i9or feit pielen Sab
rem feinen gropfen Mein getrunfens
neil er mir bonn Mrst itrens Derboten
lit. MeinsHeiieisoer: gntl1nlbtz
gen sic bielmals, Serr Gpmmeraiens
ratb, if) bdtte es ia AUDI 1ibt getpagt.
Sbnen lditis gu falGen, ipenn Sic ni1t
beute Naht, als idh sit nac1 Der fibea
len Suite i'm 3atbsfeller na9 9auie
bra9te, mir felhft bic grlaabniB bd5n
srtbeilt bdtten!
Sebr nerf4tenen. RiA.
ter: Mie bsiBt 9u2 9(rreitant:
Sam sSpnea. gihter: 8iif Dn
nicht pcr eileens Sabre bier por @egiHt
aelpeIen, anh bait On Did banaals
niht Smith gsnunnt2 Nrreitdnt:
SD tpeib, gnsr @breN, aber nas NOR
IA Elm qun3 perIdiebener San!
Ber,tsbrteMelt. Rebeffu:
vMaibts, MoribHe, b'r SIaat iluB hos
ben d Reisn Mnaus. MoriB: ~Nu
Shen! Inter be alien @dnen, bie i9
bab' bait gefaaH fperS elmer Jain Tor
ibn.@
@ ute Mp belle. Grfter Wias
lcr .Mnrum biSt On bonn ieBt 70 allf
ale @tubentea nit asrbauenen @es
fIhtera erpihte" 3ipeiter W1alers
.sssda MAJ sosu sin GsAlcHtsnbilb!
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
Sir laugtu 9riuiugt.
Putnoriftti6e SI6tter aus Dem &eben ei1es
~ehemaltgen Stuoeuten.
Som Bctcr 0rcgpr g61mmppe.
Gsprtfeeuuo.1

00LtISe"AbA'$
8elcb Elm yMienenipiel", tragtldbs
fomiib, ipieLte iiob ouf ben 0eitdbtern bet
StDet r6ibie", Die I'M 8e9riff tparen, Nlfz
nabme ST. ftnben in bet y6ucblen56 amilie"
Nber &etnem tonnte baS 9eltngen. Dbne ben
p&aOtar" nit Stump un6 Stiel Der7
5oRren" au baben. I'm nun 6ieS lcichter
oor itc6 gcbelt 3u laiien, ipurbe ba8 Qtblins
gen bes 2iebes bom O@nberle" fortgeleBt.
Sa, ia, Dib pfeif' auf bic lauren 0etne. !"
unO: ySeBt laugt's nod Su etnem Sbopz
pen, Damn itno 6ie 0ufateu 5u @n0'
Ii. /. 10" @0S bdtten bie apei armell
.uSi9ie" 9~e8eben, ruenn ite licber dui BEN
Safe bGttcn pfcifen f~0une1, uno tpie Diele
9ufaten bitten ie ppbL 9eopfert, 1m bic
ielbcn 81 pieleu, pielen Sboppeu rcid6en
SIT laiien, tpern Der RGie nidbt g~eipelen
tpGre? v@ott iet met1er Seele gnGDig, i5
bin Elm geiptbi9ter Wtant unb tper BEL ben
Strfen uno oeiben iDte ib ietn 0elb berz
i9Ipmpampt, Der Der3ieb ii9 gerGuiDloS
BET 3eiten, eS tGin9t bo4 b0Denoer6ammt !"
tldng e8 immer meiter ltnb ipeiter, uno
btnunter miirgten ie Ben &Gie, btc 5!Det
armer vSIibie", un6 Die TolniIte b0rte
81 mitleibsIoien CD 6er3enS. GtO9 Elm
8erS: ySeBt mei6t, iebt fliebt II. I. H."
purDe geiun9en, un6 bann muBte Der
S9miertdie beriDDunbeu letn, un6 9ez
6oben mar Der 8ont, uno ais bic leBz
ten 0prte: ISM Sturm ber3iebt 6a5
@nberIe BON &eti6" %berfLun9en tparel1, mar
audb Der Gdie auf ben beiben Teaern Der>
i6wunben, Oer3O8en Oer 0uft unb ge2
blteben bic - @rtnnerun8. ...... Sin
6Gnbe0rud folgte, unb nob Elm 8eber
Dur0e freben3t, nm 6aS O0'i9mGGle" bin7
ob3uipilen - unb pOugiItige Mtt9Iie6er
Oer Sanilie nTu98 gum 8u95lo4" tparen
Der ylange Wobifaner" unO ba8 vlangc
Sul1en !" 9tuf 8ori6la9 Ser v8tAiin
Suntor" tpurben nun bic y0rei 2angen"
ais Die v0riuin0c Der TucbientamiIie" be-
tra6tet.
SeBt 9tn9 6a8 8ocuLieren" erit redht AT,
unO Oa ale Mttglteoer Der 8uriaeni6aft
nit Der Samilte TubS auf Dem trault6en
g0ub"7SuBe 1t6n6en, 10 ipur6e 6teS bon
ben 5wet neuen Saniltenmitgltebern gum
eriten WtGle Droentlih ausgeniiBt. S.
n0Dm nibt LANCE 3eit, unO vOtobifaner"
un6 vSuI6en" erbOben it9 I'M binauSz
3ugeben, uno bD9ntlb t0nte eS aus Dem
Gbor: Isle ber3ten'n itcb 9erduibIoS bel
3eiten: eS fltn8t bo6 bOuenperbammt !"
Grfrii9t un6 WoDG aub erleicbtert tamen
iie ipie0er 6erein, uno 8eibe i9Dan8en ii6
GIT ib0nen Jteben auf, IN benen Der D&as
DiGr" nt6t am belten De9fam, aber benz
v~Tuc9fenpaare" Ser 9anf fit bic ber8[icbe
Qlufnahme in tbre 8omtGie ge3oIt un6 baS
8eriprecben 9egeben tpurOe, baB mir uns
ais bic rIangen 9rtuinge" Der Tuc9lenz
famiLie immer tpitrOig e~rtpeilen ipitroen.
9as 2ie6: vSm i6nar3en @aIft11
ii. I. No." i6LoB bic Luiti9e &netperet unO
~Der9nii9t fubren mir 6urtb ben berrlt1et
Q(benO Oas G6aL entlang, Ser StaOt gu.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
AnGemeiner proouftenmarft.


6OI9erbe 9reiie wurben BET sr0Beren 4ars
ten c~rSielt:
@efLi9eI = Gpring @6idens 7@-c;
G9nle S5'00-S6.00 6as Gueeltb.
@ier-2 &c. per Duteuo.
8o6uen - Geue, nit Ser SQrb oe.
pfiifte, S1.45@1.5O; olte, 81. OO@1.25.
@rbieu 9etrofnete. oriilIe, 85@9Oc.
&ortoffeln- @ebrOns 45@5Oc; BUR
bo1fs 48@53 bos 8nibel; Stole 45@5Oc.
NepfeI- 81 .O0@S2.5 80 per Sap.
W etHtrouben- 1O016c per &orb.
Sohaueu- 50@S1. 80 per 8uu6.
@ttroueu-$ 3.OO@5.O 90 Die 8or.
Apfelitnen- Sloriba So. O0@2.5 per
8or, Goutftana 81. 5O@2.OO.
9ont9- g8eiBer Glee, in 9fuuoe aboes
tbetlt, 134@15c; ni9t 10 6ea, 1O@1Sc:
Ounfel Sc boS PfunO als9eIafener 5@6c
Webt- 9orter 8et5en Woteltt) lparen
on9elest SIT $3@$3.25, in SGiiern; mei6er
@et5en Bateut( S2.90@S3. Is: bartes 8eiz
Sel1z CSGfermeb0 S1.80@S2.0O in Soaten;
ipet9er &eiSenz (9GdernebD S1.75@$1. go;
oSteO 0o8" $l.60@S1.7 Is lit SGden; @interz
ipei3eu S2@$2.40 IN Soft.
Go99en- $50. 3 soc.
0eu- S4.50@12.Oo.
so TT - GertGufe I'M Store go. 2 $40
524; SEQ. 2 eel6 52&@-c. 8ertGufe mad
Brobe maren: SEQ. 9, $780,; geo. 8, 49,
@51c.
gS III Ell zen 0ertGufe inn Store,
gto.2 ROTH, 56tc@57@; 9to. 8 ROTH 562@-;
SerfGufe mad 4rObe warelt: go. 8 rot6er
56@564c.
@erfe- $50. 2 55@57c.
9ater - GerfGlfe i'm Store, SEQ. 2 294
{; SEQ. 2 weiB 32@33c; go. 3 27@3Ic.
gerfaufe no9 4robe morel1: $50. 2, 33@334.
. dmereten- Sla9S $1.46; Simot6p
s. .OO@5.5O; &lee S9.25@9.1O.
&leie- $3.50.
N 6tsfep S1.23.
Gutter 8eite @reolnernz g4oore Csc:
quite 23@24c; mittelmGBioe 19@22c; 0oirp,
bette, 21c; mtttelgute u1o quite 17@19c;
fril9er Badtn9=Stod 1O@1O1c.
&Gie- 0Ou19 2lntcricon 94@10c ;S6weiz
6etfGie 10@104c, &inbur9er 7@@Sc.
@emite- @eiBtraut 75c@$1. 90 Die ST.
Seuerie @ bos 0ubenb; @eiBe &ibelr,
$0.75-90 per Sap; Stedriibeu @ boS
Sap; Dtoorriiben -@75c. per Barrel;
3wiebeI1 $1.25@S1.50 per Sap; 9omater1
100000 Der Sor6; 8o6neu S-.50@1.75.
&ot6 &iben-75 c per SOP.
@urten--c pet Oubeno.
CIT BfGrtoffeIn - Seriep's $2.OO@
$3.50, SuinoiS $1.25@1.6O per ToB.
9oIot- 10000 per 4 8b. Sale.
&al9- go. ], 44c. go. 2, DC.
8efencoru- @uf Der 8o6n, ,,Tatr"
bis u@botte", grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, rot6
ooer bloBforbi9, 44@5c; raub uno grob 40
4}c; u@botce|, grimes, SIT Carpets iriten,
5000; uSelfzrpOrting", grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH ooer 9elb %enbt9etoeS 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
GUrtisSuttQ foI9t.1

- NeuLib fan6 in Gom unter 6em 9orz
ttbe oeS 8opite8 Die erfte 8eratbung in Der
6rage bet Geretni8un8 a4er OriertaIii6en
&tr3ea nit Der tatbOIii9en itatt. Ser
8eratDnng pObnte aub Ser ScfrctGr scr
Sonocrabt6eiIung Der 8ropaganba fit Die
Nn9eIegen9etten beS ortentatiicbeu 3ttus
BET. Der Boplt belt cine bebeuten6e 9te6e
uber ben Wieberani6luB BET orientalilcben
Rtr3en an bic fatholii6e @inbeit urO for
0erte ben SarOinal Qan96nteur, BEN Iprtz
lben unb ben meld9itiicben 8atrtarcben
iopie ben 8ertreter 6es Moroniten 8otriz
ar9en auf, i6re @eoanfen bar5uGe9eu.
Der 8apit ibIOB Johann Sic Sibung nit
benz 8eOeuten, baB ct bic 8eriammelten
bolO gu elmer peiteren &onferens einbe=
rufen tper0e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
OFFICIAL p~uBLruArrnR

Annual Htatnmnnt OF the READING I
nmn1 o'"VoMVnt INSURANCE COMPANY of
deaolng IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
SSSy OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
Waretbert0t.
0Dica9o. 16. 0iouenber.
QnsD1rtioe mdrFte.

96(uBpreiie lit @et5eu NIB Gorit i'll oubez
rem GtGote1 maten:
@etset giep 0ort; gtoDember, 5S&c
December, 591c; Mai, 63sc; - ct, 9ouis
9tbpember, 521c; 0ec9 521e. Mtai SIC.
0ulutb gaar, 592e. December, 593c. W{oi
624 = MtinneapoltS 8oor, 591c; 5ecem.
Der, 58gc;-9olttmore December, $3.50; WfQi
CSC; = Sole0o: 8odr, 554c; 0ecember,
555c;-Wtillpaufee: 8aar, 56Bc; Mai, 6O2c
9etroit 9oat, Sole; December, 55fc.
GOrn-gtetp Worf: Gopember, 59}c; 0ez
cebr., 56ac; Otai, 54gc; - ct. 2outs, 3fouem=
Der, 463c; December, 47c; Mai, 473c; -
Baltimore; Sd6r, 52lc; Sanuar, size.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
6ufer.

Cut loaf. $50 q -
Powdered 900. 5.62 q -
Granulated 5.37 q -
Standard 5.24 q -
Standard extra c. .......... 4.99 % -
ftide.
No. l whitefsh, p brI....... sc. so "a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 b.. use % -
No. l trout. $ 4-brl. $50 "a -
Holland herring, key. new -. go a. rs
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 a -
Scalded herring, p box 49,. Is a -
Mackerel, large family, i-brl 1900 % -
Mackerel, family, kits 49,. So a -
California salmon, y brl. ..12.O % a -
Norway XIX herring, y bril-. $50 a -
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16

gO3 ibrefIiG6er! Sic: Mie i6retlid
mHB e5 fitr cine 9roBe Sdn9erin iein, penn
tie tpetB, oaB ite ibre Stimme p%erlpren bat.
- ST: SeOenfaQs nod LANCE ni1t 10
1cbrsdli9, ais penn ite es nicbt peiB.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16

Annual SNtGmGDt q qI9 thg kINEs GUgNIY FIRE
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
to law;
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS

Annual NstAmpnt of the QUEEN INSURANCE
the sta "V1sUMVh' COMPANY OF AMERICA in
1893: mad u New York on the 3lst day of December
'n0 STATE OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
q M fnii OF Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
cFFIcIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of the JOHN HANCOCK
Boston in the State OF Massachusetts,
on the Slst day Of December, 1888: made to the
Insurance Superintendent OF the State Of uli1ois
RurRuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Ntatnmant Of the GERMANIA INSUR
hlnudl Otdttm6Hl ANCE COMPANY of New
Orleans in the State Of Louisiana, on the 3lst day
OF December 1898: made to the Insurance Super.
tnteRdent OF the SJ te OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
The Main Full OF Beer.

"The most curious thing l saw in
Europe" remarked VIM. M. Hoff, of
San Francisco, who has just returned
from tour of the world, "was the
manner in which beer was served at
Stuttgart. It is piped all over the
city, just like water, and the consum-
er pays beer rate, just as he pays
water and gas rates. Two immense
breweries furnish the supply, and be-
cause of their political pull they
have monopolized the entire beer
trade of that immense city. Their
mains make perfect underground
network, with smaller pipes tapping
them at a distance of twenty to fifty
feet. The pipe is made of lead
composition, and to prosorvo tllo bo,
erage from impurities which the
chemical properties of the beer would
generate in contact with the metal,
the pipe is lined with thin layer of
wood pulp. This makes it possible
for every man in Stuttgart to be his
own bartender. All he has to do is
to turn the spigot and the pipe does
the rest. The pipes, of course, are
air tight, so that the amber liquid is
as pure and sparkling when drawn in
ones home as when taken from bot
tie or passed over the bar by knight
of the apron. You can readily see
how this system of serving beer
cheapens it to the customer. It does
away with an army of middle men,
for every family that patronizes the
breweries gets the beverage first hand.
This unique experiment has already
become an established success in
Stuttgart, and is growing in popular
ity SO fast, that every city in Europe
is talking of adopting it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30

cough caused much sympathy from
our kind hearted citizens. He was
standing in front of Harvey's wheel
the other day, and attracted the at
tention of all the players by violent
fit of coughing. In his extra effort
to dispell his remaining lung, he fell
to the floor almost senseleSs, and
some one suggested standing him on
his head for relief. Jake Wallace
and Green the Baker grabbed him by
the heels and up he went. AS they
held him in this topsy-turvy position
he gave gasp and out rolled four
pound cannon ball. The man lost
consciousness, and it was fully an
hour before he could explain the mys-
terry. When he did round to he in
formed us that he had received the
ball in fight at Culpepper Court
house, October 18th, 1868, and it
was fired by one of the Union guns.
The ball was originally five FOUNDER,
but his constitution had absorbed
pound of the metal, and it had acted
as an iron tonic which kept him alive.
The patient is doing well and the
doctors say that he will be sound
man inside of month. -Midwinte
ADDeal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
Cage Blindness.

"Cage blindness is the western
name for peculiar affiiction to which
miners are subject. After working
in deep mines for number of years
some miners, when they come to the
top to work, imagine they see the
cage suspended at the mouth of the
shaft ready to lower them down to
the bottom. The illusion is SO per-
feet that the poor, deluded man, if
alone is sure to try to step into the
cage and he shoots down through the
shaft to an awful death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30

probation of silver; that is, the aver
age of 1866-1875 inclusive. It may
be predicted with certainty that it will
be greater in 1897 than such average.
The results reached above will be
made clearer from the following tabu-
lar view.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
18th Day Of May, A. D. 1894,

At ten O'Clock A. M. of that day, or as soon
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, 1894-06-30
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. McG1li,
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, 1894-06-30
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

TIME 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
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. B. F. MILLER, Manager.
Ely, April 10, 1898. alo-u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
Iron as a Tonic.

We see by the exchanges that a
man in the East lately spit up bull
let that had remained in his lungs
for a quarter of century. That is
nothing: last week sickly one
lunged man arrived here from the
States, his bent form and hacking
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-30
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, 1894-06-30
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms OF Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail ...s........$5 90
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
FOUND sIrrISG DEAD AT HER WINDOW.
Ola May CsssOIy LIVED Aishs aAa mad
MOasy II Three Savings DaztSz.-.--..-

Ola May CsssOIIy LIvss Aisks aAa mad
M0asy IN Three Savings n..assz.-------
Mary Connolly. an aged spinster. lived alone
In . little room at 80 Baxter street She had
few friends. but the nsiEhbors said thar she
had worked hard all her life and had . nsGt
sum OF money laid away somewhere For
years she had the Job OF serubbing the noors
ct the Chambers Street Hospital
She was seen on Monday climbing up stairs
to her room Late In the afternoon Mrs.. Sui
Iiyan, the wife OF saloon keeper In the build
ing noticed that one OF her windows Was wide
open. At bedtime the window WAS still open.
and Mrs.. sullivan began to think that some
thing WAS wrong. She thought so much about
Il that at 2 o'clock Yesterday morning she
made her husband get up 70 see about K sui
uVAn climbed up the fire escape. and. leaning
over the all Of the open window. looked into
the room. Then he discovered the old woman
sittinR dead near the window
She had evidently died from heart disease.
Under the bed were found three bank books,
representing deposits amounting 70 SO 2oA 90
In the BlescksT Street. BoweIy, and Industrial
Savings bahkA There Was also sad OF bank
bills and change amounting 70 $lO2l7; The
nearest relatives OF the dead woman live in
JsIasy CITY and Port JerViS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
ITHlMAR HOWE LOSES.
Failed TO Prove That Isaac q. woedruR
Alisuated Mrs. Howe's Affections.

Failed TO Prove That I.aae O. woedruR
Aiieuated Mrs. Howe's Affections.
Ithamar Howe. whose suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Isaac o. Woodruff. the Maiden
lane druggist, for alternating his wife's affec-
lions, has been on trial since Feb In Part Ill.
OF the Supreme Court before Justice InRraham.
lost his case yesterday.
In 1890. Mr. Woodruff. who was widower.
was q member OF the MeRantio Fish and Game
Club. which has q big reservation OF land at
Spider Lake Quebec. and Howe was steward
Of tho club Howe's pretty 20-year-old wife
was also at tho club house and It is not dis
puted that. as one witness put II. "she played
with all the boys" Mr.. Woodruff met her that
summer and In November he invited her and
s sss sSs f Mr. da not
III Howe aIlssed U tSa. Mr. woodruff stole Mr..
e Sss S
had Mr. aGy t +: Sss . sad
sad Mf: HOVE s specially. open to suspicion q
HOWE f also $50 pfodlced isttsrs. the contents OF
ons sse Mrs GoWs and
Justice Ingraham decided that 1t had not
been proved that the letters were written by
Andrew II. Gleason, q msmber Of the club,
spoiled the June incident BY tsstiiying that
Mr. Tooafufrs family and Mrs, Biebes. VINO
10 now Mr.. Woodruirs wife. spoiled the other
parts OF Mr.. Howe's story.
case. II went to the jury at 3 45 o'clock and
At 5 40 the jury returned a verdict for the de-
SIr. Woodruff 10 not going to have Mr.. Howe
bound over 70 keep the peace:
1t was said last evening that the jury we're In
10 give Howe six cents dam ages and stood out
for this verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

that long courtships we're bad; but sftervard
there was another question than that OF re-
man who had been Introduced Into the house
sidered a more desirable son-in-lav.
ana ise vi, srsS. ISO'
Q.Your wife - easily ihnuencsdt A.-shs 10 a very
SHss. !. Ind ., childish. .s. not A-Eo would
The defence next called Mrs Bowdish, the
ministers wife. who told the familiar story OF
the midnight marriage, and testified that she
bad heard Miss Petit answer that she was ~
- How DO you know 1t wa. Miss Petit gave
we'll. know that DR.. Bowdish would not
:. The next witness was. Mr. Dlumenstoct. Mr.:
Misc fet Hte q, Far P RocfsWns sp in ma Jay YEAR
before her marriage. and had tried TO teach
tSe pa Who lad
ned that she did not know Mr.. Blumenstock.
va. Ss .I st Ss. sfs IL al. q s that (. %s: o
Bis brother wa. married, when Miss Psttlt and
told him OF their m arriaee.
.. She tried to kiss me. said the witness
we're other girls looking on. congratulated
her on her wedding and she. told me not to
talk 90 loud because May was there and
The witness said that the vest belonged to
bin, and not to his brother, which was found
which It has been testified soms papers said
to contain morphine powders were taken The
witness said that he had never had any NOR
phine powders. and didn't know what they
were.
Then Mra Bumenstoek, the witness to the
marriage ceremony, teatiied. She eaid that
while they were waiting in the ministers par.
Tor Miss Petit. the victim Of morphine, had
exclaimed: oh. 1 wish he would hurry up" .
Did she appear to be under any restraint p
asked defendants lawyer.
Why. certainly abe. was straight" answered
the witness Indignantly.
The case went over until to-day