davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Don Stufe I'll Stufe.

Daniel McGartbp mar Dor nod nt9t
febr LANCER 3eit Observation-Disclosures Rniippelz
f9pinger i'm ftdbtif9en po1t3eibepartement,
@etn %unittlbarer 0ur1t bra9te i'm in @onz
flttt nit ben PDli3eireguIatipnen unb zines
f60nen Sage5 ia6 itb Der polt3et9ef gen0z
t3tgt, ben 3ronti6en Srinter aus Der 2i1te
Der u8eiten" al itret9en, Daniel, benz bas
9i4tstbun bolb ie6r gut gefiel, fant BON
Stufe 81 Stufe, Gr purbe 8agabuno,
0ieb unb 3ulebt eth Wegelagerer. Nm II.
oieieS Monats fpra6 eripdt am Nbenb i'm
Saloon bes W}i9ael 3tggermann, Gde Ga
cramento Nbe. unb 26, Ctr, bielt ii9 bort
ouf, Biz Der Ntrtb ben Saloon per1ieB unb
folgte ibm bann, tpi1enb, baB er cine be-
trd6tlt6e Summe 0elber BEL fi6 bate, in
9emeiener Gntfernung. 2n Der Gde Der
&odtpeQ unb 26, Ctr, elmer fe6r etn1amen
0ege1o, fie1 McGort6D iiber s3iggermanr
Der, f9l1g tbn nit einem ~ftumpfen Snftruz
ment oerarttg auf ben 8opf, baB er blutenb
3ufommenbrab u1o beraubte i'm bann I'm
$50 @elo. 8epuBtGo5 tpurbe .3iggermann
ipdter bon Poli3iten aufgefunben unb nuG5
benz ct, 2ucas=0p1pttal 9eI6offt, Dort
ltegt ct felt bieier 3eit in fritif9em 53u1tanbe
bornieoer. Iuf Die bon G3iggermam gez
gebene 8ei@retbung 1eines NngreiferS bin
lDurbe Nfc@art9D fpdter Derbaftet. Gi3ter
Gberborbt fteQte i'm Bis gum 4, DECEMBER
unter $1,000 8iirgf9aft.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
6ertn9 9efddbte maroe zines Do:
Ii5t1ten.

pie nNotionoG Ntbletic Mfociotion" eine
GefeQf6aft eirif6er Gaufbolbe, belt am
~bergangenen @amftag in Der pulastiz0oue
800 S,@f6lonb Npe,, etuen tbrer berii6tiqten
8dQe ob. Sur Nufre9tbaltung Der 3ube
unb Srbnung i'm Scale unb in Der Na9barz
fAaft Der 6aQe tparen 8 itGbti19e un0 brej
Spe3talpoli3iften aufgebOten tporben, @eger
balb II ubr gtn9 I'M S9ant3immer Der
Gpettatel los, unD es bauerte nt9t 1anqe,
10 purben bic Poli3iften er1u9t, ben 6auptz
frofebler Sobn @rabe8 an bic Quft 3u feBert.
Nls bies Der 8laurod MrnptpStp tbun poQte,
pert n9te Elm anberer Rauf6olb, @bparb
8ateleD, ibm ben Mann peg3ureiBen, unb
bteb, dls er DteS nicbt fertig brtngen tonnte,
auf ben 9oli3tten los, NrnopstD, Der einen
Rarten StanD gegen bic 3tpet 8orer Bate,
rtef UNI 9iilfe, unb BALD paren bic 8eiben
Quf benz Wege na6 benz ndditen Mlarm=
taften. 8eDor tn0eFen Der Magen e%tntraF,
Der fte forti9offen foQte, ftelen @rabeS uno
8atelp nod etnmal iiber MrnotpstD ber uno
9lugen ibrn Die Nugen blau, Ht9ter Oooz
Yep, benz tie 6eute unter Der MntlQQe bes UNI
orbentltAen 8etragenS un0 Mtber1tanbe5
porgefiiRrt tDurben, Iegte iebem cine Gtrafe
BON SIS Quf.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Qo6esfGue.

ge8ino 8teri0, 30 Sabre, 8eue gGaint
2tOenue.
@erOnica Sorus, So Sabre, 2O8 Meit
20. StraBe.
6enriette Tanf, 1 Sobr IA Sage, 115
Sletbcr StraBe.
@ot9. @ilbclm @%Gilabet6 5ilb, 10 500
nate, 8eit 9tiOge.
8eltcto @apidter, 80 Sabre, 157 Sigh
StraBe.
9ucD Ote9lmonn, 10 Sabre, 10 MOnate,
$50 WeuS StraBe.
emilia StroOeI, 2 MOnate Z Sage, 57e
G8eit rs. StraBe.
5einri4 Nmeluna, 3 Sabre, II Munute,
Superior un6 81. StraBe.
9anna5 Morie 5org, 80 Sabre, 500
SO. StroBe.
GOo @9eaens, 5 Sabre, 6 mOnute, 6s
8Dron 8lace.
@tI5sfm 8inser, II Sage, 80 GteoOer
StrQBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
U1iHen fib nod oeouIoen.

Die @usitcbtsn fit Ote N3ttglieber be5
BOIi3etz unO 6euerpebrzO 9 Departments,
lOpie 0es @eiunobeitSamts, ibrc Sftobcrz
gebGIter balb 81 erbalten, baben itc6, pie
Comptroller Sone8 beute 8ormittag err
tIGrte, nOcb feineswegs 9ebeliert. Sir Die
lblobnun8 Der Bolt5iiten fir ben 0ttober
iinb runO 1884, 600, fitr bic BET 6euerpe6rz
leutc runo $106, 600, aIio %5uiammen $4O0, :
600 nOtbi8. Sis mann Oieie Summe aus
ben it&btil4en Ginfiinften, 2;cen3gebi6ren
II. I. ~, 3uiammen ieln miro, permocbte
Comptroller SoneS au9 nocb nid6t aullGz
bernb pOrauS3ula9en. Die bonn SbaBz
meiiter &ern Dor eint9en 8agen at sic
StaOttaiie abgetlibrten $4,000 fino S1r
Qt6lObnun8 bon Qtrbeitern Oe3 0a1ierr66z
ren@0 epartement uno beS StraBenamts
pertpanDt mprben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
6iebt oem N1dohen Ole SduIO-.

Ser 20id6ri9e Clinton Sadars, geo. 10
SAP StraBe, beftnoet iicb in trittidben gu
itanbe, i'm 6oipttal. Setn 9ater fano TIN
geitern MOr8en btnter Dem 6auie nit elmer
SugeIwunOe in Ser ltnfen 8ruit 1tnb elmer
anberen i'm &opfe, wGbrenO CT Sen @rlT
6eS 9teDOIOerS, nit tpeIcben CT it6 gei9oiz
fen, frGmptboft in Der rebten 6anb blelt.
Sn ietnem 3immer fan6 mar einen an
ieine @ltert ooreiiirten 8rtef, Der folgens
bermaBen Lautete: pS6 puni9e Sud- baz
bon IN &enntntB 3u ieBen, baB 2lnnie
&lebe0 metnen SOB Deri6ulbete". Tr!!.
IlcbeD lit Is Sabre alt un6 po6nt in Der
Na3bari6aft. lte6er bic 8eSiebungen Der
iungen 0eute tpiiien 4nton's GLtern nicbtS
NfQhereS.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

- Die beriibmten acknowledgement in
8raitIten eridb0pFen iib nacb NIB nad5.
IuBer Otina5 @eraeS, 100 bic Nusbeutung
nob INNER eine regelmdbige lift, geben Oia
9tamantgrlIben 80lociraS, @uinbd
Matto unb 8romatin9o - nur nodSS
eini8eu 9eibidten 0iamantgrGbern un6
Bai6ern 8eic6dfttgung. 2tber lel6it OH
ben er9iebigen SteIen Bat Die ganSe Grnte
zines SabreS in Der 6an6 8loB un6 nur
ieIten finOet man 9tamanten, bic 20 &arat
erreiden.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
. Duncan McDougaa lit ser

Mibble5boro, 9b., %. 9aoO.
Nut 8eronlaHung elmer Snbienerin
ftelte Der 20 Wteilen bon bier mobnbafte
Sobn OlcGampbeu in einem auf ictner
Tarm beftnbIicben 6ageL Jtdb9rabungen
an unb fanb babel $4,000 in @olb. Die
Nufre8ung iiber bicicn foitbaren 6uub 1T
groB, ba man 9lauDt, baB Der 6iige( nO9
nebr S66be in ieinem Sboobe bir8t.
Sort Smttb, 0rf., %. gtOp.
@tner ser sur Goof'icben 8anoe geb0rtz
gen NGuber gtameu5 Nleranoer, Der bel
benz 8abnraub bel Goretta betbetltgt mar,
murbe beute Morgen untpeit SuGiea bon
etnem ben O}aribau Gru1np,.S @ebulfen
getangen ~genon1men.
Eolebo, g., %. gfoo.
Sol. 81. 8ef, elm berporrogenoer 9lrbi7
tect bieier Stabt, bat beute 92ochmittag
Selbitmorb begau8en. 2anbitreicber fanben
feline 2etcbe in einem @eb0Is nabe Der
&tber Goab, po0e fUnf Meilen BON Der
Stabt entfernt, an etnem 8oume bdn9en.
@a5 8eG 81 Der Gbat DeranIaBt Bat, lit
u%nbefannt. ST bate Elm gutes @ei6Gft
unO Iebte in angenebmen bGusliben Ser
bGltuiiien.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
fretber0's Opernbaus.

0as groBe beuti6zamerifanii9e Shau=
1ptel: pl1nter'm @asIicbt" fommt morger
Nbeno IN 6reiber's 0pern6auS in groBz
artt9er NuSitottung unb nit por5ii9ticber
fredericksburg our 9tuffiDrung. Sin be-
1%onoerer @enuB barf benz 8ublitum in
NuSft9t geitelt peroen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

cine Masse fauligen Schleimes auswarf. Man
sagte mir, dass das Gewicht meines Haares die
Ursache meines Leidens sci, und ich LESS es alb
schneider, ALIEN es half mir NIGHTS. Da las icb
dass cine Dame, die ahnlich %gelitten, durch Hoods
Sarsaparilla geheilt worden war, und auch icb
machte damn einen Versuch nit dem Mittel. Ebe
ich cine FIasche genommen hattie, vePspurte icb
bedeutende Besserung und mach Verbrauch Won
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

sucht hattie, fand ich,
dasz das Einzige, was
mir half, DARN bestand.
dass ich meinen KOpf
nit einem Tuche nm.
wicket hielt, um zu YER
hindern, dass er Won don.
Luft getroffen wurde,
Die Gange in meinar
Nase und in meinem
Halse warren sehr wppJ
und schmerzten mich
s~chrecklich, wobei icb
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Heftige KOpfSChmerzeD

'sSeit vier Jahren habe ich unausgesetzt geIitten
Mein Kopf schmerzte mich Won Morgens bis in die
Nacht hinein. Nachdem ich allies M0olicba q
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

9os Nbenbblatt, burc9 GrG9er in's 6au5
9ebrabt, toitet nur 6 GentS bic @ocbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
ESs sBIIEA HEIL7

drei Flaschen fand ich mich ganz hergestellt.
Ich wiege ietzt 240 Pfund, cine Zunahme Won zehn
Pfund in den letzten drei MOnaten." Mrs. MARY
a. WHITE, Franklin, Indiana.
Hoods PiIIen schwachen NIGHT, sondern be-
f0rdern die Verdauung und starken den Magen.
Versucht sic. 25c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

Die 0ebatte in ser b%euttgen Stbung Ser
9eputtrtentammer iiber Waba8oScar nurbe
bis mor9e1 Derta8t. Ser Wttntiter 6eS
Nu9tpQrtigen, Hounor, bate bic &ammer
eriuHt. i5re frilberen @nticbeioun9en gu
@unlten elmer SbuB6err}6aft ilber Die
SnleL al Elm Gomite 5u perDeiien. Gr fiigte
bin3u, baB Die Brat5oien alf Mfo6aga8car
in0uitrtellc l1nterne6mungen Qegrinbe1
batten, in benen 10000 0eute bei6aittgt
ieien.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
6eirqthsfbeine

Solgen6e 6eiratb8ideine ipurben beut'
8ormittag III Der Office bes @ountDcLerts
ausgeiteHG:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
st 10 b s aneiro, %. gfoo.

IS Derloutet omtti9, OaB bic Sage inn
Staate 9tio @ranbe Do Sui Die gtegierung
nicbt 6eunrubtgt. Goitilbo bLetbt 0ouperz
l1eur oes States un6 Die s3aDl ber Jebeuen
betrd9t etpa 1880 O}onn, Die in fletne
@ruppen pertbeilt iino. 0eneroI 6ippolpto
bat cine bon Waneco Macbaoo 8efiibrte 2(b7
t6etlunQ Rebellen DDlitGnotg in Die Slldbt
geiblagen. Die natioualen, itQ0tiiben
u1O 8atrtotenz8 otatuone bo6en iicb aufgez
lott.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

Ut 0 III Z3. gtoo.
Nan 0spei6en, tpel9e aus 9tcggio bier
el1getronen limb, itn0 lit iener 9rootns
10000 Wtenicben burcb Bic tlr3libcn Gr6s
Deben oboacbloS getporben. Muf Dem TYrte6>
bore tn San grocopio wur6en sa6lreicbe
Hetben in Solge Der Grbt0Be an bic 0berz
1l0ebe gci3leuoert, 10 6aB 6ieielben abermolS
De8raben tpcrOen milien. Sdredlide
Scenen 1pteltel1 ii5 in ben beim9eiudten
Scdtrten alb. 3a9lreicben W}eni6en murben
ourcb berabfaQen0e Iriimmer &(rnte un6
Setne ob9eibla8eu unb ntc6t tpeni8e Ser
alto 9erleBten itarben in 6ol9e oes 8Gutz
perlu1teSl e9e ibnen 6ilfe 8ebracbt lpcroen
tonnte. 0oS Oftlitdr unb 6retmiQi9e auer
&laIien Der 8eO0lterulrg fino cifrig bcicbafz
tt9t, 5lttten uno 8retterbuoen 3u erric5ten
uno gtabrnng fir bic 5ungern6en berbeiz
3ni8affen. Sn Mfalta5so auf Sisilien
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

" OUti 20. 9IUU.
9aS guentpaarenz un6 Spe8eretgcibaft
BON .. s. 0tllen in bteiiger Sto6t tpur6e
beute Gfobmitta8 in Tolge BON 3oblunos.
urtbetlen gum @eiammtbetra9e bon 81, 857
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

Sine 0epeI9e an Sic Shines" ans G6e
500 iagt, baB Sort Nrtbur am Witttpocb
Qlben6 genommen purbe. Ser &Qmpf
oauerte bonn 20. 3. so, Mitta8s an. Die
iapaniide Slotte nabm niat an benz
Sample She'll, tpobl aber bic Gorpeooz
boote. Die Sapaner DerGaien iebt Sort
Qrtbur.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

PQtLGoelpDt1, 70. Jtob.
6olutes tpiberrief beute Nben6 Diele BON
Ben QuSla8cn, bic ct auf Der Sa6rt bon
Bottom nab Oieier Stabt etnem @e6eimz
polt3iiten ge8eniber 9en1ocbt bate ooer gez
macbt Da6en ioute. ST. ertLGrte, oaB Sic
beiben S6meftern @iliams am 2eben
lcien uno oGB 9ibel tjjr3Ii9 $1,000 an
Qtnna 98tQiomS in Seem Oorf be3abIt babe,
Die @elbiAte bon ibrer Grmorbun8 uno
anberer Gerbreben, NIT benen ietn Name
in 8erbtnbung 8ebracbt wor6en lei, erfldrte
ct tlr @rftnoun9en, UNI Die @e6eimpoli3i@
fen auf fall6e 8Gbrte 3u fii6ren,
@tDG8 9teue8 mar es, als e8 beute bieB,
oaB elm GrpreBnann geiucht perbe, Ser oft
nit YiBel 3u1ammen 9eieben tpurbe unb
Der uln Die Belt, no Die 0eibe ~gefunben
puroe, DericbDun5en mar. SIS miro olpQez
nonn1en, baB er enttpeber etlpa8 nit benz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15
cEnEs.Y nlsMnN 1r.s.E.es.

T;on. Fl. 4. Comins Of Ely passed
through town this week on his return
from tue Peoples Party Convention
Mr.. Comins speaks very hopefully Of
the Peoples Party ticket this fall,
saying it is one of the best tickets put
before the people in Nevada for sever
al years.
D. r. Collins made flying visit to
Cleveland's ranch this week, the mag
net is getting very strong over Cleve's
way just now, and several of our local
political needles will be heading that
way from now until after the general
Election in November.
Miss Josephine Gilbert and Thos.
Coleman of Schellbourne were visitors
i'll town Sunday last.
We were all sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. j. A. Briggs at Ely last
Saturday.
P. @. Weber, (Boss) of Ely was a
passenger on the Wells stage this week
on his way home from the several
State Conventions held in the western
part of the State during the last two
weeks. The Boss is brim full of politi-
cal pointers, if any doubt the fact call
and consult with him.
Miss Rose Mclaughlin is engaged
to teach the Cherry Greek school this
season, of course that is a guarantee
that we shall have first class school
this winter the children are ready and
all waiting Tor Miss Rose.
The gold mines at Campbells ranch
continues to improve as depth is obtain
ed from several samples we saw pan
ned the ore must be very rich, as all
leave a string of gold in the pan.
We also learn that there has been sew
eral other good mines found in the
same district. Every one who has
been to see the new finds pronounce
it big thing.
Large numbers Of cattle are dying
in Ruby, and the northern ends or
Butte valleys from some unknown DIS
ease said to have been brought into
the valleys by California cattle which
were brought there some SIX months
ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15

Mrs. B. f. Miller, Master Frank
and daughter Minnie who have been
visiting in the Bruno country for the
past three months returned last Tues
day. Mrs. Miller reports the pros
poets for the Bruno country very en-
eouraging. A twenty stamp mill is
in course of erection and every prepa
ration being made for working the
mines another season on quite an eX-
tensive plan. Up to quite recently
over 70 men have been employed.
The Silver Party Convention distin-
guished itself and materially strength
ened the Silver Party i'll making
Eugene Howell It's nominee for the Of
fee of Secretary of State. Mr.. How
ell is one OF the enterprising and prom
inent young men in White Pine County
and Eastern Nevada, and is fully
competent to fill the position for which
he is nominated,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15
CBIY UAKY.

Tt is with sincere regret that we pub
lish in this issue of the NEWS the sad
death of AIRS. Julla A. briggs rrifae
eldest daughter of the late Mrs. Yates
and widow of Ropt Briggs. Her
death occurred on Saturday morning
last; although the lady had been suf-
fering for long time her death was
quite unexpected and great shock
to her very many friends and relations
and particularly her little daughter
Daisy, to all of whom, the NEWS ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15
OsCEOLA NUGGETS

Miss Lillian Omsted was visiting
the Misses Tilford several days this
week.
Frank e. Wilson came up from
Geyser last Saturday on business.
Frank is mill man and examined the
Trieone while here, and says it is
bound to be a success.
Miss Della Mclaughlin and Miss
Katy Watson two of Ely's most pop
ular young ladies stopped in town
Tuesday night on their way to Snake
Valley. The fishing party of Ely of
which mention was made last week
was here also on their return trip and
many happy hours were whiled away
tripping the light fantastic. Come
again ladies and gentlemen.
We all give the street to Dick Mil
lick now. That boy that arrived at
his house Monday is what causes the
2:40 gait when he goes after paregor-
ie. Mother doing well.
Several men were put to work in
the Cumberland last Monday, with
Orson Hudson as foreman. The force
will be increased very soon.
E. G. Wood Asst Manager of the
Gao. G. NJ & M. Co., is in charge of
the Cos. property here now, and will
personally oversee the working of the
mill. A. j. Millick has severed com
nections with the Co., and will now
turn his undivided attention toward
developing his properties at Willard
Greek.
A 81 OF. nugget comprised a part
of the cleanup Liza ie by the o. p M.
Co., Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15
A Card of Thanks.

We take this opportunity Of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks to our friends
and the public generally, for their
deep sympathy and kindly services
during the last hours and performing
the last earthly Offices for the late
Mrs Julia A. Briggs
Mrs. A. @. CLEVELAND.
Mrs. W. n. McGILL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15
Repuh1see,' e.9..sv central Committee

Reput1icen stare rem'ssai Committee.
Tao Republican State Central Com
mittee held an enthusiastic meeting in
Reno on Saturday.
Encouraging reports as to the out
look for the State ticket were received
from all sections Of Nevada. 1t was
resolved to conduct vigorous CAM
paign.
Enoch Strother was chosen as Ma
tional Committeeman from Nevada,
succeeding M. D. Foley, deceased.
The Committee will meet in this city
on Saturday next, when the appoint
ments of speakers will be adopted and
announced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15

~. Hsr::1-a'1 @1rsz1a' 13ais'na.- i'oF...se
\/o.l.aa F7a..' ~ tg@$ :: ~ 1st..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15
gor fifteen days osaly of dry goods fur
misi.isss goods e'c etc.

In order to make room for the Large
New Stock which is to arrive about
Sept. 10Th, we VIII sell goods at the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-15

1sJ
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-12
Respect for the Mother.

Mark the young man who is
coarse and disrespectful to his moth
er. No roseate pathway can be
hers who shall sustain to him the
relation of wife. Not the hap
piest will be the lot of those who
shall come to be his children. Not
to be envied in the neighborhood
even in which he must be reckoned
as a citizen. 1t does not matter
what the mental status of that
mother is, how old, how bent, how
decrepit, the man to whom she is
mother owes to her gentleness,
kindness, tenderness, and considera-
tion. Did she fall back and did the
children with superior advantages
pass her in the race? But think of
her toll and trial, her devotion and
denial, her mind and her years she
gave that the children might derive
the benefit. Think of her sacrifice
no wonder if she fell behind, with
her heart in her home, in the buds
that were hers. There is no rank,
no station, that may exempt man
ly man from a kind regard for
mother. Much might we learn
from pagan China and Japan in
filial tenderness and pect.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-12

rovers of the sea. Five species of
this shark are known, which are
most abundant in the tropical seas.
Specimens of this species have often
been noticed when the voyager was
looking down into the clear, blue
depths of the ocean.
The whole shark tribe are savage
and ferocious, and perhaps the
Greenland shark may be mentioned
as the most terrible of them all. 1t
is extremely tenacious of life, and
so ferocious that it does not hesitate
to attack the whale, rending with
every bite large masses of its flesh,
while the agonized whale lashes the
water into foam in vain efforts to
drive off its tormentor. With re-
gard to the hammer-headed shark,
and others frequenting the warmer
latltudes, curious circumstance
may be here mentioned. They are
often seen attended by three or
more small fishes (they are called
pilot fish, resembling the mack
erel. Between these small attend
ants and the shark a singular friend
ship exists. An observer has stated
that they will interpose between
their friend and the baited hook,
and, running against the muzzle,
turn him from it. On the other
hand, when they see no danger,
will direct him to the bait, and even
cling to him if he should unhappily
be hoisted on deck.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-12
ALPENA, MICH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 1s
A Pair of Them

The meanest man has been dis
covered. He lives in Indianapolis.
In fact, there is a pair of them and
they own a factory in the north
eastern part of the city. Recently
fire broke out in the neighborhood.
An alarm was turned in, but by the
time the fire department had ar
rived, the fire had gained consider
able headway, and was spreading
rapidly in the direction of the large
factory owned by them. 1t was
necessary to sound a second alarm
as the apparatus at hand was seen
to be inadequate to cope with the
spreading flames. The telephone
in the Office of the factory was the
nearest means of communication
with headquarters. The Office was
locked, but it was necessary to act
quickly, or the factory would be in
flames. Already the sides of the
great structure were steaming and
smoking and any moment they
might be enveloped in flames. One
of the firemen forced open the door
of the Office, called assistance and
saved the factory. Now the own
ers of the establishment have pre-
sented bill Of $685. damages for
breaking the door.
This is almost equal to the Cali
fornia man who had several child
rem who were expecting Christmas
presents. He was to stingy to buy
them and conceived beautiful
scheme to avoid the expense. On
the night before Christmas, while
the children were sitting about the
fire, talking of the glorious things
expected from Santa Claus, the
father went out into the back yard,
fired off gun and returned to the
house with the information that
Santa Claus had just been killed
and that the children need not there
fore expect any presents.--Indiana-
polls Sentinel.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-12
Better Sheen.

The export trade in sheep this
year has been very material relief
to the contested condition of the
market in this country, and has
been due III part to the unpreceden-
ted depression in values here and to
the comparative scarcity of sheep
abroad. It is to be regretted that
it has not been of the value to the
industry that it might have been
had the quality of the sheep been
better. The advantages of better
quality would have been two-fold.
There would, in the first place, not
have been so great glut to depress
prices, and in the next place the
mutton would have made better
impression and the chances for per-
manent trade would have been bet
ter. As it is American sheep in
foreign markets have not made a
very good reputation for themselves,
and they cannot hope to find buy
ers except in times Of serious scar
city, and then only at very low
prices, until the quality has become
sufficiently improved to merit a
higher valuation being placed up
on them. We think no one really
realized how many very poor sheep
there were in the country until the
mad rush to market began, Then,
while it was found that there were
some good ones, it was also discov-
cred that the percentage Of worth
less stuff was vastly in excess Of
what anybody had supposed it to be.
Wide-awake flockmasters have be-
gun to realize that in recasting the
industry, as will be done shortly,
as soon as the business gets it's wits
together, sheep farming must pro-
ceed upon entirely different prin-
ciples, and that better sheep, even
though they may be much fewer in
number, must be the rule of the
future. There is no use in over
stocking pastures and wasting good
grain on class of sheep that will
not command decent price when
they are grown.-Iowa Homestead.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-12
A Herald of the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or moro from the GEN.
tury, and the segment will represent the term of
the unbounded popularity Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters The opening Of tho year 1895 will be sign
allied by the appearance of fresh Almanac Of the
Bitters in which the usos. derivation and action Of
this world famous medicine will bo lucidly set
forth. Everybody should read IL. The calandar
and astronomical calculations TO be found In this
brochure are always astonishingly accurate, and
the statistics illustrations humor and other read
ing matter rich IN interest and full of profit The
Hostetter Company, of Pittsburg, Pa, published II
In the mechanical work and moro than eleven
months Ia the year are consumed in its prepara-
druggists and country dealers, and Is printed in
English. German, French. Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.