davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-21

t.. 80 ~ - -9#G9 i a liter as
tn ca.a i does >ts1 waalna n gold in
pa iaP. i i 81 lAd y r,Pal&t II as
sa, . DR. IS Tr'y pr9ainent and
CT, "a. at sc "a po.ass "a the mine.
=, re a 7naer o. other locations
up.54 ,su... Hill. LIS principal ones are the
City Of New York. or ned by MeSsrs. Osti-
-. Aaeo, 2su @"h ?. They haze shaft
le aset cesr, ADMIT L b@an. ran 20 feet
:. ~ 5.t5 I55,,e... c. tie hal .hieh is al in
qhs II eet1y. 81 1o1ta o' i He'll in
~ Ht7' 'a'a- Gap.. E.laon and
capt. Carpenter, shaft 80 feet deep in
or.
.<ot.} c e c I TIL line solae dis
tHat.A Is I Mitlf4sht and E@niX loea-
7teu-. sN1ea ~ - d. Mcdonald. JAS. p. Nc
l,l4.slt on Iii @iae So fcet deep which taps
81 strong ledge six ieegWide of ore assaying
3. = ia s2iA \ nali streak Of ore in the
i, H. .,-s5 - !, 90 u 2oi4 and 81 per cent.
Of The ETianigAt short distance is
50 Gctaftr ioaa te1 the property OF
5s.4, Sc a4id 1slelrson. The mine
WIS oe~Fzd j. n eat.y days Of Robinson
pc e,I1.-4t aI-i5 E, - - shaft WAS sunk ind
ass7 e.s4r0g ed which was princi-
s,>19 7. ~ ~ 'it.le gold.
Journeyiug to the northwest the ledge
makes q turn more to the south There are
locations most OF the way upon which some
prospecting has been done which all show
gold. Alta distance OF about two miles the
Magma Charter is reached, the property of
ThCs. Koekhill and others. The ore is OF
an entire different character, resembling
the ore Of the north ledge, CARRYING silver,
lasd aid cold The ere runs about 50 per
cent. leaa, 3 ounces silver and s. in gold.
The ledt is three feet wide at depth OF
10 Saet. TWO miles west OF the Magma Char
ter the
WEST CAMP
Mines are reached These mines were
ia 20
found here Is different in character from
the mines already described, some of them
carrying copper in LARGE quantities. The
pfiueif ii uiaes OF this vicinity are the
Boulder and BOSS, the property OF John
Daly, upon which there has been consider
able work done. On the former there is a
Shaftand open cnt Ores taken from these
WORKINGS and shipped for reduction as
sayed $40 ia silver and II Per cent lead.
The latter olaim (Ross) has deep shaft out
Of which some nigh grade siker-lead ore
hiss been extracted.
Tn Ragsdale and Rockhill mine IA the
ieinity shows vein two feet wide at a
3eptn Of 81 feet, which assays 80 per cent.
lead, is ounces silver and 800 gold.
Messrs. Hip, Wren aud others own seye
raj mines in thjs locality, the principal
oaes heiaP TIL Pilot kEoh, carrying gold;
t13 E1m3, carrying gold, silver and lead:
,aa @ammoath, Monitor, St4r and Star of
he Nest, all carrying copper and ores
worked for that metal. The ore was re-
dacea at lotJ copper smelling furnace
a8d cave good results.
end 81 tae mineral bel and upon the sum
aslt of tas ;aa re.
.tes3r.-f.4,s to lae Aultmun mine the
GOLDEN FLEECE
Lies list % TIE east AMI a4ioininp the Ault-
mpu. It Is III Fropsr+y OF Ihos. Rookail
md t1r ~ Re estate The work eoa-
SITS o. tN2 tunnels and shaft. The ore
IL + .5y Z + i 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
Judge Holman Caught shaving.

When Speaker Crisp gavel fell at noon
MONDAY, Judge William Steele Holman of
indiana mad rounded out fifteen terms as
member OF congress, says the St. Louis
Republic, and in the thirty years of his
service no man can say the judge was not
an alert statesman. The judge was seldom
caught mapping in his self-constituted
duties as watch dog Of the treasury Judge
Culberson of Texas, however, scored a
neat one on him.
Mr.. CulbersOn was chairman Of the iu-
dietary committee of the House. For many
DAYS he carried in his pocket a little bill
creating new judicial district for South
ern California He knew that the only
way to have it passed was by unanimous
consent in the morning hour. Holman
was opposed to the measure, and stood
ready at all times to object So afraid
was Judge Holman that Judge Cuberson
would steal a march on him and pass his
bill that he would remain in his seat every
day till the expiration of the morning
hour. one morning Judge Holman noticed
that CulbersOn was absent from the hall
Of the House, and he went TO the barber
shop and asked for "A quick shave. When
the Indiana face bore a good thick coat of
lather Judge CulberSOn came into the HAN
and caught the speakers eye. He said
he had little bill he desired to pass He
stated the object of the bill as briefly as
possible. There was no objection and the
bill passed.
When Holman returned to his seat and
was told that the bill had passed he was
hot wath Indignation. When he asked Judge
Culberson for an explanation the latter
said simply: William, / ketched you with
the lather on your face and l took advan-
tage of my opportunity and rushed my bill
through. You should never shave when
on duty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
bright BITS.

-McSwa tters-Is that boy of ours smok-
ing those confounded cigarettes?
His Whe-No. he's only warming his feet
by the stove with his rubbers on.-Syra-
cuse Post.
It's all nonsense, dear. about we'd
ding cake ! put an enormous piece under
my, pillow and dreamed Of nobody"
And the next might ate it and
dreamed of everybody !"-Life.
Artistic MISUNDERSTANDING is just
too vain to-day for any endurance. He got
his portrait Of his grandfather hung on
the line
well. it ought to be. SO was the grand
father."-lndianapo Journal.
-Wool-I'm awfully behind in my read
Van Pelt-How's that?
WOOL got switched off on Trilby. and
now I'm behind on at least nine or ten
new lives of Napoleon.-New York World.
-Tommy-Maw, that nasty little Briggs
do thing TO him.
Mrs Figg-I am glad. Tommy, to learn
that you have exercised the virtue of for
bearance so nicely.-lndianapOl Journal.
-Johnnie-Whewl This medicine you
have to take is awful tasting stuff.
yimmte-WeI, I'm glad Of it.
Johnnie-Why2
Jimmie-Tn have TO eat a lot of things
to take the taste out Of my mouth
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There's only one thing in Count era
bgilt's favor" said one man. He may
come here with matrimonial intentions,
but he won't make this country material
for a book" "Oh, yes he VIII, replied the
cynical citizen, land it'll be a bank
book. Washington Star
A One-Night Stand-Mr Yokell-Say
l hev read 'Hamlet,' an ne doan't die in
the fust ack the way YOU did last night.
Barney Storm (the tragedian)-Eh! Did
any of the rest notice that change?
Guess not"
"Wel, I'll tell you how it was. 1 am the
manager of the company and l generally
play Hamlet all right but last night
my partner was drunk. and had to Kill
myself off so to attend to the scene-sh.ft-
ing. New York Weekly.
Mr.. Wiman gave two handsome public
lighthouses to Toronto which are sit
uated on each side of the bay, and in
scribed in bold letters 'Wimans Baths"
Some time ago, as the British Association
excursion was sailing into that city, one
of the scientists discovered the signs.
All" said he, turning to a friend, Il told
you the Americans were an uneducated
lott"
why so?" returned the other in amaze
ment.
Don't you see those signs there? What
an atrocious way to spell 'women's!'-
Boston Home Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
A Gould for One week.

"Kipling ought to study Jack" said a
naval officer to the New York Journal
Jacks the most picturesque man on land
or sea, and nobody has written about him
as he is.
IF l could do # as well as Kipllng
there is one story 1 know of which is as
good as the 'Reincarnation of Krishna
Mulvaney'
when l was assistant engineer on the
San Francisco, there was a coal-passer
named Tom Delargy under me. He had
been saving up his money for a long time
to cut a big splurge when he was dis
charged. l think he had about $500 COM
ing to him.
Jack is a royal 'spender.' and his
shipmates all told him that he needn't go
further than the Bowery to have the
most gorgeous spree.
But Delargy wasn't going TO be so COM
monplace. He took time to think it all
out, and whenever he got hold Of an Amer
lean newspaper he studied l.. The way
the railroad magnates enjoyed life struck
his fancy.
so when his time was up and Pay
turned over Delargy's $500 to him. he
went and chartered a private car and
rode around the country till his money
was gone. Then he came back and re-
enlisted -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
Personal.

Luther T. SEdft. OF Provincetown,
Mass, gunner on the United States war
snip concord writes 20 friends az home
that he has been offered $3.50 OF 10 taels
Z s8F Month to serve as gunner in a Chinese
There is a man in Knox county, Ne
braska, named Wart. and one in Nor
folk county named Barnacle. Mrs. Nice
winter Is poor woman living IN Cedar
county, missouri, whose neighbOrs made
her name more appropriate by chopping
her a years firewOod recently.
Mrs. r. L. Stevenson asks all persons
having letters from her husband TO send
them, or copies of them. 20 the British
museum, that she may select such as
should be published, and gives notice that
the publication of any letters without the
consent Of the executors is illegal.
Michael Davitt the other day de-
scrihed penal serVitude I'm an English
prison as the most rigorous. most
heartless. and most scientifically refined
system OF punishment that the wit of
man could devise" Mr.. Davitt speaks
from painful experience having under
ment.
1t appears from the Harvard auin-
quennlal catalogue that Oliver Wendell
Holmes did not receive the degree of mas
ter OF arts until nine years after the de-
gree OF doctor Of laws had been conferred
upon him by his alma mater and three
years after he had been honOred with the
hehest titles of Edinburgh, Cambridge
and oxford.
Grimes Austin. the wild Man from
MADAGASCAR" is dead. He had long white
mar ana large eyes, with a scarlet tinge.
Exhibited with a circus in a steel-barred
cage, dressed in skin garments and fet-
tered like wild beast, he became a
great drawing card and Travelled extern
sively with Bsrnum and others. He leaves
an estate worth $4,000
Patti Is writing "reminiscences in which
she says she was born I'm lS4i made her
debut In Nibo's Dec. ., 1883 Her good
sense. which has long been known. is again
shown IN the advice which she says she
always gives TO girls anxious for success
on the stage. She tells them: You must
be a good workman at your trade before
you can be an artist In your art"
Elmer Clapsaddle, better known as the
Hermit of Six Mile Creek. is the name
Of a unique character who lives alone in
the woods in Niagara county, New York
over his cabin he has posted this notice:
People Not Wanted Here" He is about
p years old, and has written a strange
book called Key 10 the Bible; the Voice of
the Seventh Angel; the Mysteries of God
Finished or Revealed; the Millennium
End Of the World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. Is, +.
& A. NJ; Clothing and Shoe Clerks.
Special Notices-Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in House Furnishings. Etc, Low
ell & baltimore. Proposals for Drayage
of Water Pipe. II. NJ. Lotion, Superinten-
dent; For Wilmington Island. Steamer
Flora; Horses Wanted for Fitting Exer-
oises, T. +. Gleason & Co: Fine Goods,
William G. Cooper; Something New I'm
der the Sun at Beckmann's Cafe.
We Had No Idea-B. II. Levy & Bro.
The Weather-Falk Clothing Company.
Ladies Oxfords-Geil & Quint
Splendid Profits Are Consolidated
Stock and Produce Company. New York.
You May Open Spring-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
Short Pants-Appel & Schaul.
Spring Styles in Mems and Boys Cloth
tng-At Collats.
The spalding Bicycle-Oppenheim
Sloat & Co.
Proposals Wanted-For Improving AL
tamaha river. Georgia.
For Sale-A Bay Stallion, W. c. Vim
cent, Octagon Plantation, Near Button,
S. c.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate Margaret Z. Mehrtens.
deceased.
Auction sales-Damaged Cotton, by A.
NJ. Manigault, Charleston, S. c.
Amusements-Hon George KEENAN,, at
y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium Hall, March Is.
Railroad Schedules-Plant System.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14

An application for the pardon of a white
man, who was recently sent to the peni-
Tertiary from this county, is being cir
culated. and quite generally signed. We
have no fault to find with the relatives
Of the convict for trying to have him
pardoned. 1t is but natural that they
should make every possible effort in his
behalf, but we cannot understand why
citizens who have no direct interest in
him should assist in defeating the laws
which are made for the protection of
society.
What folly 1t is to maintain courts and
sheriffs and detectives il criminals that
are properly sentenced to the penitentiary
are to be pardoned before they fairly
begin serving out their sentences. 1t is
a difficult matter to convict white men
who violate the laws because of the
readiness of courts to grant continuance
after continuance until the prosecuting
witnesses are out of the way. and of the
sympathies of Juries, but when one is
convicted and sent to the penitentiary
he should remain there until he has
served out his term.
How are we to check crimes of vio-
lence if prison doors are swung back to
release convicts before they are made to
feel that society has put the stamp of it's
disapproval upon their conduct? When
a black man commits a crime he is made
to suffer for it, provided he does not avoid
arrest. If arrested and convicted he gem
orally serves out his sentence. If, how
ever, a white man commits a crime he
regards his chances of escaping a convic-
ton pretty good, but if convicted he
feels quite certain that he will be par
doned before he has been long in the peni-
tertiary.
Is it not about time that men who are
asked to sign petitions for the pardon
of this or that man should realize that
they owe something to society and to the
community in which they live? Before
signing such petitions should they not
consider whether it is not their duty to
assist in having the laws enforced, rather
than to join with the unthinking in try
ing to have the laws defeated? No man
should sign a petition for the pardon of
a convict unless he is satisfied that the
convict is being unjustly punished.
If the people rob the penitentiary of
it's terrors by assisting in getting criminals
pardoned, the crop of criminals will in
crease so rapidly that it will become a
problem what to do with them.
The presumption is that when a man is
sent to the penitentiary he deserves to
be sent there. and if he deserves his
punishment he should have the full meas
ure of it. If he does not deserve his pun
ishment the governor will pardon him
without being petiuoned to do so by the
people of a whole community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14

After half a dozen or more men have
been shot to death on the Ievee at New
Orlans and as many more wounded the
governor Of Louisiana has taken steps
10 preserve order in that city. While the
governor cannot be blamed for what has
happened. because he was not called
upon for assistance. he must have known
that The city authorities were doing moth
Ing 10 check the violence. and would do
nothing. in all probability. to preserve the
peace Under the circumstances IL is a
question whether he should not have
taken steps TO compel a proper respect
for the laws OF the state.
But what IS 20 be said Of the mayor Of
New Orleans? is he not directly respon-
siblc for the murders that were COM
mitted on the levee on Tuesday? only
few days ago a firm Of shipping agents
asked him 10 give protection to a number
Of men they had employed TO load their
ships. lie refused the request. and in
his refusal used language that was cal
culated TO create the impression in the
minds of the lawless element that law
less acts could be committed on the levee
with impunity. Throughout the whole OF
the levce labor troubles he has apparently
sympathized with those who have made
up their minds that no work shall be
done upon the levee except upon such
terms as they dictate. In almost any
other city in the country similar troubles
would have been speedily brought to an
end. At least the offenders would have
been arrested. and every effort would
have been made to protect law-abiding
laborers. What has been done in New
Orleans towards preserving the peace
has amounted. practically. to nothing
Whenever there has been an outbreak
of violence the police have been absent.
and consequently the rioters have es-
capped.
1t is not a matter Of wonder, therefore,
that the captain OF the British ship.
whose purser was shot on Tuesday, con-
demned the mayor in the strongest terms
for his failure to protect defenseless Ia
borers from mob violence. nor is it to be
wondered at that the London newspapers
indulge in sneering remarks concerning
the state OF affairs in New Orleans. There
would be some excuse for the mayor
If an outbreak Of violence has occurred
on the levee without warning. but he
has no such excuse. The terrible scenes
that occurred on Tuesday were expected.
They were but repetition on a larger
scale Of similar scenes that had been oc-
curing for weeks. The people Of New
orleans have now, more than ever be-
fore, ample reason for believing their
mayor is utterly unfit for the responsible
position he holds. With the merits of the
questions at issue between the contend
ing labor factions he has nothing to do.
1t is his business to see that the peace is
preserved, and to afford protection to all
citizens. That he fails to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
Poots, Predicnment.

The young man POots went TO see his
sweetheart the other evening. says the
Cleveland Press. and. being quite at home
with the family, thought he would slip
into the parlOr unObserved and hide be
hind the sofa, just TO give her a little sur
prise as she came. 10 light the gas, for
II was nearly twilight.
He had been I'm his place OF cOncealment
Dut lew moments when there was a
ring at the outer door, and a moment
later MS hearts delight ushered another
young man into the darkened parlor. the
young lady not seeming TO think illumi-
nation necessary vet.
They sat down on the sofa together
and the young lady said ~Oh. George.
] am so glad il is you, When the bell
rang I was almost sure it was that dread
Poots silently gritted his teeth behind
the sofa.
My dear" said the strange young man.
slipping his arm around her waist, who
Is this fellow POOts2"
"Oh. he's a wretch that comes hanging
around here once in 2 while that we have
to put up with because his folks came
from the same place in the north. He
bores the life out of me-"
a wretch, am 90 said Poots to himself
chap starts for home and ne doubled up
both fists.
But the young man wouldn't start for
home
He stayed. and STAYED. and they kept
abiding and cooling until after midnight.
Poots' position was very uncomfortable,
squatlng Dehind the sofa, and the love
making that was going on did not add
to his ease.
There is no knowing how long the en-
tertainment would have lasted had not
the young lady's father come downstairs
IN his dressing gown and slippers and
abruptly dissolved the parliament When
they were gone. and AL was still, young
Poots tried TO creep out on tiptoe. but he
stumbled over chair and made such
a racket as 10 alrm the house.
The head of the house yelled "Policer'
from the upper window, and Poots man
aged to get into the cellar. from whichh
he escaped by crawling up through the
coal chute in the back yard and climbing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
Rnro Tood.

Butterine is a much abused product
As a matter of fact il is pure, sweet
wholesome, and infinitely preferable Ia
ordinary country butter. a special
correspondent of this paper recentlv
visited the factory owned and operated
by the Armour Packing Co, of kansas
Citv. manufacturers of the widely adj
vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A
five story building is perfectly fitted
for the scientific preparation of this
food product. Everything is spotlesslv
clean; all appliances are the latest and
most improved, and every precaution is
taken to secure the production of an
absolutely pure and wholesome food.
All processes are under the direction Of
a foreign chemist who has made the
sl1ilIful combination of pure sweet fats
the study of his life.
Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York
City, says: THE product is palatable
and wholesome and / regard it as
most valuable article of food"
Prof. ]. S. w. Arnold, Medical De.
partment, University of New York,
says: "A blessing for the poor, and in
every way a perfectly pure, wholesome
and palatable article of food"
Prepared Solely BY
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. s. A.
Wholesale by
Armour Packing Co
SAVANNAH GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14

The perennial judicial opinion that the
South Carolina dispensary law is uncon-
stitutional has again made its appearance.
1t was little overdue, calculating from
the regularity with which former and SINH
lar opinions have been rendered, but there
was never any doubt that another of the
kind would be rendered presently. The
law has been declared unconstitutional
until the declaration is a chestnut; still
the system goes right along as though it
were as solidly fixed as the right of habeas
corpus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14

A queer story of Fred Douglass am
bition has come to light since his death.
1t is alleged that he had designs upon the
presidency. His plans were concurred in
andsupported by very nearly every promi-
nent colored politician in the country
They contemplated that the blacks should
withdraw from all other political affilia-
lions and become a distinct party of them
selves. Douglass calculated that, as the
census put the black population at 10000
600, there must be 100000 black voters who
would vote for him for President. He be-
lieved the campaign of 1896 would bring
out at least five presidential candidates
TO divide the white vote-the democratic,
the republican, the populist, the prohibit
ton and the free silverites. With the
whites so divided and the blacks polling
practically solid vote, he believed the
black party would be able to capture
number of states, possibly not enough to
secure the presidency. but certainly
enough to bring him into greater promi-
nence than he had ever enjoyed 1t is as
serted that he would certainly have made
a presidential campaign if his plans had
not been cut short by death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14
In Cheap Money Times.
From the New Orleans Picayune Dem.)

It must not be forgotten that the great
Gould fortune was largely. If not wholly.
made at the time when there were several
such sorts of dollars in use, as was also
the major part Of the great Vanderbilt
fortunes. 1t was a period of enormous
speculations by men who had the money
and the shreWdness to utilize its oppor-
tunities; but it does not appear that any
benefits whatever accrued TO the farming
classes. on the contrary. ii was a time
Of such trouble and distress to the farmers
that their products would not pay the
cost of sending them to market. and SO
they organized the famous grange move
ment against the railroads. All these
twenty years ago; but they are easily
forgotten and seem to have been lost
sight OF,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-14

Brooklyn has had trolley cars
three years. One hundred peo-
pie have been killed by the
cars during that period of time. 1t is al
legged that excessive speed was the cause
of the most of the accidents. The cars
were permitted to run at the rate of ten
miles an hour on all streets. The ordi-
nance has now been revised to limit the
speed within radius of half a mile of the
city hall to six miles an hour. For half
mile outside of this circle they may run at
the rate of eight miles. and in other parts
of the city at ten miles. The city council
evidently has abundant confidence in the
intelligence of the motormen and their
ability to make fine calculation of the
rate Of speed at which their cars are run
ming.