davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-24
Monday, IL Il Ia, . . Fruary,
A. D. 1895.

Between the hours of 8 clock A. NJ.
and o'clock P. M, viz; at l o'clock P.
M. of said day, will sell at the Court
House door in the Town Of Ely, Coun-
ty of White Pine, State of Nevada,
all the right, title and interest of the
above-named defendant, A. l.. Tyler
of, in and to the above described prop-
erty, or SO much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy the Judgment of
said plaintiff, toeether with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, lawful money of the
United States of America.
Dated, Ely, New, JAN, IL, 1857.
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff.
BY K. @. DAVIS, Deputy SheriS.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
Married I'm BloOmerS.

Rev. F. H. Mari. pastor OF Grace Con-
grcgational Church at Mission San Jose.
Cal, was surprised the other day u See four
weary bicycle riders appear just after
services We're over. Two of them had a
license that authorized them to become one.
They had ridden all the way from San
Francisco to marry.
The groom was Robert Kerr, a young
business man of San Francisco, and the
bride Miss Minnie Walton. of Oakland.
The bride wore boomers and q sweater.
The groom was attired in a regular cycling
suit. The best man and lady were also
dressed in cycling costumes
A pumber of the congregation availed
themselves of the invitation to remain and
witness the ceremony. When the ceremony
was over the bridal party mounted their
wheels and sped ON towards San Jose oD
their wedding Journey.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
CHILD OF A HEROINE.
Miss Miller Has Her Mothers Med
Which Should n. ar Open Sesa me

Miss Miller Has Her Mothers Medal,
Which Should H. AN Open Sesame.
Major anderson, commander of the De
partment OF the Potomac, G. A. R., was
handed yesterday one OF the most inter
esting relics of the late war by Miss Flora
s. Miller, a young Virginia lady, who is in
the city seeking employment through the
G.. A. Z.
The lady Is the daughter OF the late Col
who was shot seven times on the battiefields
on which she was doing works OF mercy to
the wounded
Miss Miller left in charge of Major Ander-
son media given to her mother, which con-
tains Inscriptions from President Lincoln
and Mary Lincoln, his wife, as follows:
Presented to Mrs. Mary J. c. Miller by
Abraham Lincoln. President OF the United
States, for her uDtiring devotion to our
unfortunate sick and wounded. as well as
for her valuable aid in the Union cause
during this war. March 10, 1868" On
the diverse: A mark Of esteem and respect
nobly earned, from A. Lincoln, President
OF the United States, and the volunteer
soldiers Of the y. S. army"
The inscription from Mrs. Lincoln simply
gives the name OF the donor and the
recipient Miss Miller's mother died with
several of the bullets received In the thick
OF the fight still in her body.
Major Anderson said last night that this
appeared to he n ease In which there should
be no question bit that the applicant should
receive consideration
The evening times., 1895-10-23
SENTIMENT AMONG CHILDREN.

Keen Feelings Shown by Younsters of
the Destitute Classes
YES, one sees and hears queer things
among the poor children of the east side"
said Il young woman, WHO devotes all her
time TO that large part of the metropolitan
community 10 a New York Tribune man.
We took party of little ones To Central
Park the other day, and had the usual
number of good and naughty ones, as well
as the quiet and noisy kind. Two little
tots, who kept away from all the rest, at
tracted my attention. l went to speak
to them. They sattogether, quiet and glun,
and 1 was afraid they Were bored what's
the natter l asked Aren't you having
q good timer
".Oh, yes, miss, we are, it's awfully nice,
so green, and-and, please what place is
this?'
why, this is New York said.
lis that so? We were thinking about
it, but didn't know there was any country
in New York, and If Miss - was here now
it would be fine"
The little one had mentioned the name
of the young wonans sister In the work OF
Tightening the burden, which fate has ini
posed on even these young children.
why, do you know" continued the
young woman, that there's ever so much
sentiment among these little ones. They
listen eagerly TO the stories that have a
sentimental turn, and prefer the songs that
tell a poetic tale, and, then, they are practi-
cal, too, and become men and women when
children In their age in the better walks of
life are still confined to the nursery. 1t Is
nothing unusual to see a little tot of or
take care of a baby, not for IN hour or two,
but for the whole day, and the way they do
it how they forget their own pleasure. and
how they deprive themselves OF what Is to
them comfort in order to tend 10 the baby
makes them really heroic little mothers
"A funny thing happened the other day,
said the young woman. Il had gone into
the country to bring home party OF Fresh
Air children. They had bee n away for two
weeks, had enjoyed themselves, and
doubt If many in the party felt any Of
those pleasures which are associate ed with
the words home again On a seat far
back in the car sat two little fellows en-
gagged in earnest coDversdt ion.
'Wot did you bring homer asked one.
~ brought q great big ball O stickers
and lot o. ticks wot Die brudder kin make
wissels wild. Say, wot did you bring?'
IL got q bottle o spring water for MY
muddcr,' and he thrust his hand deep
into the basket which contained his ward
robe and showed a wellcorSed bottle.
which he held up in triumph.
~ wish I'd 4 brought bottle for my
mudder. There amt any such water in
our street
There was silence in tie group for a
little while: each boy seemed busy with
his thoughts. At last the boy with the
.stickers and the sticks said: Say, don't
yer want TO sell yer bottle?'
There was little more talk. another
examinati ion OF the coveted bottle ard
presently IL changed hands, the boy with
the stickcrs giving a nickel for IL. The
spirit OF trade or the love of the coin was
greater than the boys desire to please his
mother"
The evening times., 1895-10-23
ROYAL WELCOME READY
W. G. T. q. Delegates From Balti-
more to Be Entertained Here.
II Beauty TN Calvary Bap-
ttst Church.

Extensive preparations are being made
te-lay by the local W. C. T. U. for the recep-
ton of an excursion from Chicago to-mor-
row of about 400 members OF the National
w. C. I. U.
The party will arrive in the city about
$50 o'clock, and by arrangement OF
committee OF courtesies, win be met by de-
egates in busses and cabs, who will drive
with them to the Capitol, Departments, afu-
seun,s, Monument, and other points of
interest.
At O'Clock a free lunch to delegates will
be given in the rooms set aside Tor sCch
occasions at Calvary Baptist Church Sun
day-school.
Members of the .Y's'' have been busy all
day transforming the place into Il bower OF
autumn leaves and draping the wallis with
flags. At 2:30 O'Clock all Will visit Mount
Vernon, returning at 8, ut which time u
uumber viii leave for Baltimore.
The most Interesting sledsefs at the
convention win remain over Sunday to take
part in gospel meeting to be held at the
Metropolitan Methodist Cnurch Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock under the auspices ofthe
Department or Christian Citizenship OF the
World. Mrs. L 7. La Fetra, superintendent,
viii preside.
Prof Gibson win ring a royal welcome
an the chimes, and the Metropolitan Quar-
tet are expected to sing, assisted by the
.'Y" choir, who viii wear their picturesque
Oxford caps and gowns.
Rev. DR.. johnson will offer q prayer.
Miss Jessie Ackerman, who has lately re-
turned from an organizing tour through Ice
land. will speak. Mrs Louise Rounds.
president Illinois W. C. 7. o.; Mrs. A. s.
BENJAMIN. president Michigan w. C. T. T.:
Mrs. Matte McCleliand Brown, delegate
FROM Ohio, VIII make brief addresses, and
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson, CORE
spending secretary of the National W. C..
7. u, Will speak on christian Citizen
ship"
The evening times., 1895-10-23
Hermann Quaint Home.

Hermann's home stands eleven miles from
any other residence 1t consists OF twenty
eight acres. In response to the newspaper
mans bell ringing an automatic dwarf fig
ure opened the front door and extended
tray on which was the legend, PLEASE
leave your card" This having been done.
the figure vanished down the hall and
shortly returned with a note from the pro-
fessor bidding the visitor enter the rerep-
ton room. Here were noticed innumerabie
curios ard souvenirs from the princes, presi-
dents, rajahs and other rulers of countries
Shortly the host entered and asked the Wis
itor what he would have to drink. Wien
he replied Brandy and soda," a wicker
table arose from the floor with brandy
glasses and soda bottles on IL. Examin-
ing a large landscape painting, it sud
denly shifted into figure of Venus, and
when the scribe locked into a cheval glass
in the Japanese room he saw himself re-
flccted in Oriental costume. In this mod
ern viva rd's home all things We're as seemed
not. and every moment one felt as If he
were in fairyland.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
When Bin Nye Comes to HirRtnsport.


Pap read it in the Weekly Spear
To all us folks Dot long ago.
AT OF Bill Nye was comm here
To give his great. uEcdualed snow.
And then he sort % lafrcd an said
AT folksd git their MONEYS worth.
For he would bet his bottom red
1t was the greatest show on earth.
Then all us bows lust bucklcd down
To make enough to take US in.
Adoin' chores aruund the town
BY links. we worked like mortal sin
A-choDpiD wood an sfovelin' snow.
An doin' Jobs OF every surt-
For we Mus bound To see the show
When Bill Nve come to Higginsport.
Pap said he was the oueerest Gus
AT ever breathed the atmosphere.
An showed his photvgraf to ms.
TUX Just a purpose fur the Spear.
By jinks, We all just laffed outright.
An man she feit her sides and squeaied-
On top his bead was jest as white
AS any 'tater ever peeled.
Pap said at Bill was in the war.
But never had to march bit
They had him In the signal CORDS.
An when thev thought twas time to quit
The fightin' fur a while. pap said.
THEY'D fetch i'm out an turn i'm loose.
An when the rebels seed his head
THEY'D know it was a flag o truce.
Pap said at once a big cyclone
Come howlin' round where Bill was at.
An he lest stood up on n stone
An lifted uD his OIL white hat.
The cyclone stopped an ref Ell yell,
Then had a awful laffin lit.
An somehow tuckeEed out until
1t coulnd't blow another bit.
When Pap an mann an sis an me
Went down to Parker's Publick Hall
/ honest was afraid at we
Could never git inside at all.
1t beat canip-meeting times the wav
The folks was GRO wtn' at the door
l never seed q circus day
Wake up the town like that afore.
The folks inside was mighty nigh
Like Yep a crddlin' in storm:
But : d through I'D close where
Couln see the funny cuss perform
But coshamighty want sold
When Mr.. Nye come out to act.
For all the stories pap nal told
Were forty million miles from face.
He didn't wear show clothes at all
He didn't dance. he didn't sing.
His doin's wasn't what d cali
A public show at all. by nng.
he hadn't one dissolvin' view.
He didn't on the tiCht-rope walk
I swear to gosh he didn't do
A 'tarnal thing but grin an Talk.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
ther' scissors a, me. SO 1 sloped; but first

ther' scissors n, me. so l slopel; but first
l says:
.Ie can take them specs out o. yer
pocket now rIn goin' an put 'cm on; fur
yer sewin' looks like a carb-wire fence
struck by ightnin'."
Tn way her grip come ter smell e.
paregoric was t we young ladies. when
we was on our vacation up in Connec-
ticut. use ter pinch green apples from a
neighborin'. farmer Las year he doc
tered 'efn up wild parish green er iahp 'er
somctsin' 'cr other. But didn't git ser
sick o. them green apples as / did o. tn
pilier-case full o. dried apples Aunt Marthy
brought ma when she first coInc down
from Polunk. Bout that time she thought
she was goin' q work for tn vanderbilts
fur five dcl;arsa da y an Missis V. was Goin'
ter set down afternoons an overcast seams
fur her. When she foun' t even people t
lives in eighteentloilar flats in New York
don't allow the dressmaker ter III table
she hired a hail bedroom an went ter cook
in her own pea SOUP over tn gas
The evening times., 1895-10-23
MARY ELLEN'S AUNT.
Or Miss Eastside's Confession About
n Little Family flair.


Little Family A flair.
I've gots an aunt It's dressmaker out in
Harlem, It's the worst OF herrin' of an
oil maid y ever see. Las summer,
when l was goin' on me vacation, l Went
out there ter see If could borry her grip.
"what IL ye think Eve come fury"
says L her first thing, tryin' I be pleas
ant
..Mebbe it's T. pay me tn four dollars
v owe me fer maxim yeh tailor made cos
toom," she says, sniffin' up her nose.
s'Gucss agin.'' l says But here's a
dollar on it: an want ter git me grip on
on that grip o. yours"
mot much, Mary Ellen!" she says.
Last time I loan't yer that carpit-bag g
We brought II home all gummed up wild
vaseline, an it smelt so o. paregoric t
had It put it out on tn fire-escape an it
got rained full o. tn fit floors garbige.'
.'All right, Miss Eastside senior!
says. II dassay ther sfnell o. baby medi-
cine is overcomin' to an oil maid! An
ye're liable t need that grip fur yer we'd
din some time in tn next ten years."
That made her hoppin'; fur she's been
ingaged fur ten. Z feller It's fifteen
younger n she is. this mother was her
chum, an she made his first pants.) see
t she was hot an was maxim t trow
The evening times., 1895-10-23
Knowing, Know Not.

I know not why. all faded. now,
The summer flowers lie,
/ know not why the gloomy clouds
O'ercast the azure sky;
1 know not why the joys of youth
Must wither and decay
Nor the bent form, with diminishing powT
Go tott'ring on its way.
only know some mystic power
Is ruling, over all;
That songsare still'd, and flowers mustfada
And stateliest trees must fall,
That sweetly, on the wooded hills.
His mercy is enroll'd.
Who wraps the dead year IS funeral pyre
In beauteous red and gold
Then why should through mystery
Be delving, long and far,
When all the sights and sounds OF eartt
Proclaim that such things are7
The rather let the life move on
With ne'er a doubt. or fear.
To wear In death as rich wreath
As crowns the dying year.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening times., 1895-10-23
PASSED tbe BIoomer STAGE.

The village of Weriey, Mich, claims to
have the most progressive new young wo-
men of Michigan. The blcomer girls are
not to be compared with them for mo-
ment.
Last night thirteen OF them dressed in
male attire and held the third of a series
of stag parties, and all the horrid men of
the town have been trying to guess how
they amused themselves.
When the first party was held. few
evenings ago. only three girlsdon ned trousers.
but at the next meeting they confidently
expect TO have out all the young ladies of
the village.
The movement has been started by two
progressive women. who recently moved
here from Saginaw.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
Eiti...

nticI.
ADAMS-At his I; S:sience. 472 NJ street
southwest. October g. 1885. n, 1u:15 n.
M, IN his thirty ninth year. Patrick Henry.
beloved husband of A nnie E Adams
Funeral from Faith Chapel NJ street.
between Four-and-a-nalf anti sixth streets
southwest. at 3 %. m. Frienus aud rei>
atiycs invited to attend.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound our hearts:
'Tis hard, SO ha ri. to speak the words.
Must We forever part?'
Precious loved one. 1 must Law YOU
In the peaceful graves embrace:
But thy memory viii bc cherished
TIL meet and see thy heavenly lace
BY his bruken-hearted wife
charlottesville Va. ard North Carolina
papers please copy.)
GULLEN-Un Suut,t.y, OStODef 20, 1890.
at g o'ct,,cS u. M. at E.GneTstf:cy hospital,
John r. Cullen,
Menbers of Washington Lodge Of Eiks,
re.aIives, and friends are requested to at
tend the funeral from the chapel rr j VIII
lam Lee. undertaken. S32 PennsyfvSn MIA
avenue northwest. IN Thursday afternoon
at ) o'clock. Interment at Arlington
(Bronklyn. n. Y, ana New Haven, Conn.
papers please copyJ
The evening times., 1895-10-23
Thought of 1t Herself.

friend OF the Saunterer has a decidedly
originall little daughter. One day the teacil-
er discovered her in hanG-tc-hand combat
with child of her own age
Don't you Know you are doing very
wrong?' said the teacher, rebukingiy, "and
that such evil actions are caused by the
proInptings of the deyil?''
We'll. was her answer. INA ybe the devil
did tell me to pull her hair. bnt / thought
OF splitting in her face all uiyseif."-Boston
Budget.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

board meeting will not be held until the
1st of November. and no plans for the
winter made until then.
During the summer the clubhouse has
been thoroughly oyerhauled and refurnished.
The new furniture and hangings are very
artistic, and those members OF the club
who are In town are pleased with the
result.
Mrs Hearst has loaned the club a very
beautiful collection OF water coIors, and
Mrs Earle has also contributed many fine
and valuable paintings
The evening times., 1895-10-23

ess were Lilly Maloy, Nab White, Pansy
Ward, MiIiie Weber, Flossie Carroll. Ma1de
McSw Flora Williams, and Masters
John and Sam Dawson, Paul Williams.
Eddie Mes Sweeny, Bob Carroll, and Tohmie
and Elwood Brown.
Miss Mary E. Smith was united in mar
riage last evening to Melvin G. Hazen AZ
the residence of the brides father, Mr. L.
c. Smith, No. 625 F street southwest
The bride was attired in dainty robe
OF white silk, while her attendant, MISS
Elijah Shoemaker, wore white organdie,
touched prettily with lace and cream satin
ribbons. Each carried chrysanthemums
tied with white satin bows.
Mr. F. a. Fuller, OF Hyattsvillc, served as
best man and the ceremony was solemnlzed
by Rev. Dr. HIrstock, OF kyland NJ. T..
Church. After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazen left for a bridal trip, from which
they will return about November 10, when
they will be at home TO their friends at No.
623 street southwest.
Among the wedding guests were Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hazeu, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Hazen, Miss Media Hazrn, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gallchcr. Mrs. Charles Paige, Mr..
and Mrs. b. +. Smith, Mrs. jacob Fauncc,
Miss Jessie Ragan, Miss Nellie Shoemak-
er, Miss Nellie Frank, Misses McDevitt,
Mr.. Ra ymond Ragan, Mr.. Douglass Simms,
Mr.. Daniel Garges, Mr.. J. b. Murray,
Messrs. Richards and Williams and MT.
Albert Tolson.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

The Tri!by Social Club has been lately
formed and is about to occupy its new
quarters. Its members are Edward p.
Collins, president: Michael Curtain, vice
president; c. Sprngn,ann, secretary and
trea surer: NJ Burke, J. Heath. j. Bailey.
". Diggins, ]. Sprinsnlann, ] John J. Burke.
V. P. Wolfe, Il. Emerson.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Having completed his work with the Mic
araugan Congressional conIiiltec, Frank
z. Davis has returned to his home, 4S
street northwest. After spending few
days with his family he will sail for Costa
Ricl to build railroad iii that country.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Nellie Duncan Butcher 10 Mr.. William
Sherlock Bronson. on the thrty-first instant,
at p. m. at the residence of Mr.. q nd Mrs.
W. E. Butcher. lloj New Hampshire ave-
nue..
The fiancee OF Mr.. Bronson is well known
in social circles as n charming and accom-
p'ished young lady. who has legion of
friends in this city.
Mr.. Brcnson Is the genial chief clerk in
the general passenger office OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway in this city. He,
too, hasa host offrIends. W no are nov felici-
tating him on the Sppruschin happy event
in his upward Csfrcer.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss Belle f. Perkins, of Brookland, D.
c., was united in marriage to Joseph Ritig-
way, of Iowa City, on October D, by Rev.
DIR. Torrey, at Mcody's Church, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway will reside in iowa
City. Mr. Ridgway being taxiderniist of the
Iowa State University of that city.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Pilling, of Massachu-
sets avenue. are home from pleusin, SUM-
mer and aut umn in the North.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

William A. Percy will leave shortly
for n two weeks visit to the Atlanta Ex-
position
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss Rose Murphy, OF street, South
Washington, has returned from Frederick,
Md, where she was the guest of relatives
and friends for several pleasant weeks.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss Florence Cox is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. W. Stroui, of Norfolk. Neb.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

A lady who dined with the President and
Mrs Cleveland at BuzZard's Bay last suriI-
mer found her gaze riveted upon Mrs.
Ci-veiain, who Was opposite her. TurL-
ing to the President, near whom she sat,
she made some flattering remarks as to
Mrs. Clevcland's beauty.
The President quickly replied: Yes, she
is beautiful; but much as people admire
her beauty, it Is to me nothing in ,ompari
son to the loveIiness of her character.
In all my life have never met a sweeter
or more amiabie woman. l sec very little
OF her presence while am at my desk, SO
that at the dinner parties 1 have the
floral decorations made low, so that at
least l EN- look across the table at her. ="
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Mrs S. C. McCuriy. of Denver. Col. Is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Davis. OF gO5 r street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BIvcns will be glad to learn or the recovery
of their son, Mr. Frank @. Bivens, who has
been i'll in Los Angeles Tor over a month.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss McNeal, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. 7. j. Byrnes, of North Capitol
street. Will return tomorrow to her home
in Auburn. N. Y. She will be accompanied
by z. J. Byrncs, jr.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss Janctte Caldwell has returned from
the Atlanta exposition.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

There is a rumor abroad that one of
washirgton's Oldest and wealthiest citi-
zens, who has been widower for over
twenty years. and who. with his daughter,
has been an important member OF Washing
ton society, is about to become Benedict
Bat wfia's her name and wha's her hame
the Curious world has not yet found out
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss Mamie Conrad, of Chillicothe, Ohio.
has returned home, after pleasant visit
to Miss Irene Brady, of East Capitol street.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Miss Fanny McNulty will leave Monday
to spend the winter with Mrs. s. L. Ste
phens, of Rochester, N. Y.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

Mrs. John Starkey, of Eleventh ST rect south
east, viii leave tomorrow for months
visit to friends in Altoona, Pa.
The evening times., 1895-10-23

The social event of last evening was the
dinner given at Mount Vernon Seminary by
Mrs. Somers to Mr.. j. Stanley Hal, the
president OF Clark University, who came
from his home in Worcester. Mass, TO
speak before the Unitarian conference. Mr..
Hall is the foremost authority On peda-
gogics in this country, if not in the world,
and il was 4 fortunate opportunity which
permitted Mrs. Somers To bring together
so many dist inguiSbed educators
The guests invited TO meet Mr.. Hall were
the Right Rev. Bishop Hurst, chancellor
of the American University; the Right
Rev. Bishop keane, OF the Catholic Uni
yersity; DIT. b. L. Whitman. president OF
the Columbian University, Ar. Carroll d.
Wright Dr. Il. Browne GoOie, Rev. Ernest
Smith and Prof William Taylor Thorn.
DE-. Radcliffe, the new pastor of the New
York Avenue Church. The ladies OF the
faculty present al the dinner were Miss
Hail, professor Of English literature at
Mount Vernon Institute, and the sister of
Presiden. Hall; Miss Hyde, Miss flsuil and
Miss Hall.
The table decorations were unique, it
being a yeritaGI autumn feast. The din
ing room wasuccorated with iuInn leaves,
th.. manteipiece being hank or yellow,
green ard red. In the center or The table
was an ohiong piece made OF luscious grapes
with autumn leaves artistica lily ifrerIniXed-
The dinner cards We're autumn leaves,
upuI, which were ritten the names OF the
guests.
1t was much regretted that Mr. Hail
was unable to stay to meet the young
ladies' of the seminary after the dinner,
but, being due at the conference, tie had
to leave Immediately the dinner was over.