davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Ba6Isn's sarniea eaIbs.

Die bette Salbe in Der 3elt fir SGnitt.
wunoen, Nbidlrfuna 8eihwiire, SalSlus,
S%ieberpunoen. Slehten, Shrammen an ben
Sdnoen. Groitbenlen. Siibnerausen uno ale
Sautiebler; iie belt poiitiu Sdmorrboioeu
ober ieine 3abluna perlanst. 8arantirt.
bob oouitd noise 8ufrieoenbeit ae9eben
pirb, ODER baS @elb wiro Suriideritattst.
BreiS per Sdadte 25 Gents. 8u pertau.
en- III W. 8. Sub nS Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

- &auit cure Grain WGnnetfiefel,
Srain 9reoles NIT @ummi on ben Sei
ten, @roln GOnsreB Wdnnsritube une
ole Sorten ShubSeus i'm leiisubsn Stis.
fels unb Stutseitdit BON s. s. 8 q Us
q n, 9si4sn gum sroBsn Strsfel.
l6- @ebt 81 %. Z. glarte, 5.
Gue. unb 81 Cir. iiblid fir Nbitdburs
BON 2umbers &sdnuusen uRb isalidsn
Baumnterials 5u gang nieorisen Srsi.
len. 35-6n
H6S- 8olt ibr cine Jarm tauien ?
8onn 1preht nit @bas. u. Cooper.
Sie 9rpben Der WeltausItel.
lung Sei9ten, raB fem 8adpulper
| 10 rein lit unb 10 bel @dbrun9s=
itOf in iid bat als bas 8oDaI.
M" . r. q in Sauf Centre
am 49,, 10 uno 20 in Welroie ON 81.
uno %. uno in Nlbanp am %. Ssptem
Der.
Ha@ Bir oerfaufen so Baihtlom
mern fur 2 Cts. 10 Guart suaeotdte
G,mer fur 10 cts. go. z Boitfeiei
III 4S cis. 6 Baar Wsiier unb @lbeln
fir A cts. Tiih'Sels 6 Stiids fir 19I
cts. $50 quite Steduaoeln fir l Ct. i'm
" e NJ Yort BaSar. 39-1
1aS> @elo 81 uerlsihen Su msoriaeu
YtO5entsn ouf Siabt' ooer Jarm.G iaen
bum bel Setter Yrid. 39-4
be- Cine bsutite Jrau iudt Ylos
sur YeIrIdtuns pom Sausarbsit. Nad-
frase bel Syn. @reusn. Dem Go%urtbauie
seseniiber.
HaS@ Nad aw0lf Sabre lauser @e
lddftserfabruna on s.. Npenue habeu
Sebrloer I, Die ct. @louo
SuDellere uno Optifer ibr @eihGit nat
st. @ermainfraBe No. GIG nadIt su
@ebr. Nbeles nno s~eseniiber BON 1rin,
& Senninss uerlest. Dieter @sltails.
um5us muroe meitens ssmudf. UNI cen
osutiden 8unoen ndber 81 iein, su
sleid uber aub in Der Soffuurs. einc
aroBe NnJabl neuer 8unoen ,ir iid Su
aeiplnnen. I'm 81 bstpeiien, bls ie es
gut nit ibren &unosn meinen, wsrben ie
iebe @ode srose Bargains IN iOlden
N,tifeln offsri'e,, Die isser rolbia bot. ,
Sn oieier Bohe werosn iie 8oaer's
Wsiier uno @abeln, BON ieoem Elm babies
DuBerb, su ~. SO anblsteu. GIN rid,
tiger Yreis fir bieielbsn miiroe $4 DOL
iein. Sic boben einen oeutiheu Gaoens
oiener uno. fals Yreiie bic aunoidoit
dnSieben, niro Elm ieoer bon eud ole !
%ertuartet. h
s&- 8~iester o~s,fnuft fuites
Der beiten Sorten biaissr, OILS
ionii Semano IN Der Stabt. ba
b8- Buraaiu IN Baumateriaf; pon.
.itdnoises enforcement uno nieorise Bret. q
bel B. Z. @larte, 5. 9lus. uub 81 !.
iioli4. 35-6m
H4- @slb 81 uerleiben aui culliuirls
Jarmen. Spredt Dor bel u. q. @bit. q
uep, st. @lOuo. 8p.
n6S> ,geoer Sibina" IN 81. SIS
Stei6 enS 2umber Curb 81 $l4,
$l5 uno $50 Der Tauieno. ba 8
DaS- Saus. Got unt Elm Ndsr 2anb q
in Oa,St. @louo 30 usrfaufen. Ndbe. i?
res bel 2bos. 9 d m i B, 81. @louo, Z
Wiun. 32-8p Z
~ grt.g ommunifunten erbalten !
elm DuBeno feline Cabinet photographer /:
als Communion , Nnbenfen fir nur I
$3.50 bel s. s. 5rts, ibsr @oel. !
brpd'S ShuboeShGSt. IN /
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Sas beiBt non bod bic oeutidldn'
oli1en Spmpatbien fir oas 8eutidiaum
gmerrfa's uui cine borte YrObe itcIsn
uno IN Serlssenbeit brinsen. 3psltau
ieno oeutid amerlfaniibe 8eisraren ma
rem III Berlin anseiast. Swelbuuoert
@dite famen uno inter LINEN uur 40
8etsrauen ces oeuiih iran5oiiitsn arie
sss. 9ieie laiisn iit iest in Stuoi I'm
Staot %ietiren!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Sur Saditein:& eger.

Verisselts @nsebrte msrten pcm Inter.
ieirneten bis gum s. Septrmter 1895 fir
5 leselitstn Seileieuns une 3un6sn Der
laieeli'6en STRIDE am Scarf gate entoc-
9 ensenrmmsn. 3as &eht, jrees cher ale
gn9etrte ju rsrrsrfen, 1T rrrtstalter =.
Natsres bel
9etnri6 Stei6en,
Ct. Nibplds, Iinn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Sas neue fatholilhe Seminar in st
Suul lusldes S. s. on init sroBlrii
gem 8oiteuauipano erbauen lisB. 1T g.
fern (Wiltpod) Worssu IN feierllb
tier Geiie osoiS,rt worbsn. Der pdpit
li9e 9slesat. 0iis. Sutoal. GEE rtrt
uutsr irsiem Simmsl i'm Seiieiu o ei
uer uniberiebbarsn Weniheuidunr cir
Yontliicalamt. Nbeuos iano cine srOB'
artise &eception itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Was YrobibitiOn niiBt. Seist iid in
Der $4,000 @iuwObuer s%dblenoen Fem
persuS" Staot Wanhsiter in Hsp
Samplbire, no itrltts Yroblbition in
uo(htsr Slitbe iiebt. YIN lesten SOnn.
tas wurosu bort nlht usniser oils iinf
SO S%erionsn wssen Srunfenhsit uerbai.
let. Sn u~niersr 9opiiolitaot. bic etwn
DE mol 10 uisl @inpObner Sdblt, Don De-
men iseer Sonntaas iuie 8erttass trinft
Nos Inn seraos ibmsdt uno uubltbut
bat Die Sabl Der psssu Souutassrdulhs
usrhditstsn lett Sahrsn nitt oas iprlh
ip6,tlide S~iderHuseno iibcribritten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
.innetota StaatssIair.

Gpm s. bis IA. september tpereen pcn
eer @rsat Ncrttsrn SabnseisIitaft Satr,
tarten CUR Ntnnefcta Staatsfair in Saint
gaul ;u einem greiie fur tas 8stcur- Oil.
let, easu so Cts fur 3ulaIuns auf ben
Nushsaunsssrune. p~ertauft. 8lltis bic
gum 10. september. 39-2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Sur StaatS.Eair.

yin Satrpreis fur &etcur. Billet an Der
Sreat Nrrtbern CUR Winnsirta Staatsfair
IN ct. gdul netft so Cts Gintrittsaetub.
rem aut zen &usaslunaserune. fsabrfar.
ttn pertduft pom s. bis If. September; aul.
IVY V|s jum 10. Seetenlter. 800.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

II1o bod. Der NpofoIiiae Dele
aat, Wigr. Satoui, wirb biunen 8urSem
nah 8om betUisn uuo gum Cardinal en-
boben psroeu. Cardinal Slbbon's bats
aeiaat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Fem uIfijieleu Gsniusberihi semoB
Il 81. Yaul's gepblteruus oui l40,292
Yerionsn Qeitisesu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
H. & A. MCCREC0R..
Oelo Su oerleiben.
Office 20s-5. Gpe. ilolit,
saint elouo, Winneipta.

S6 babe einl9e Souicno Dollars. Die @is
gentbum BON Yrtpatperipnen iinb. ouf per.
oenertes grur oerstnibrm Su rerlerber.
V V. " prm O II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Nm 1. September 1894 wuroe
Sirdisp ourd Jsuer 5eritDrt, uno Suns
osrte Weuiten fislen bort uno in Der
umssasno Dem petbserenoen Clement
gum Spier. DIE 1battrait Der iibsrlss
beuosu gepobner, u~nteritiist ourd bic
fir siusn wiiroissn Stutd fiets bereite
sruBurtlss Spierwilistsit Der Nmeritas
ner, tbat 8unoer, uuo beute iiebt Sint'
ltp idDnsr, iolioer uno sr6Bsr oenn le
oa. Die lle5erlsbenoer beihlOiieu, ben
lrsben 9abinseidleoenen Elm trsues Nn
oenien 81 bsuabreu; Ole Sindltp Sire
Wemoriaf Niiociatlon tuuroe %sesrllnoet,
UNI ben uerbdnsulBuoaen 9na aOidbrlld
in anaemefsner @elie 81 bssebsn uno
am Sountag fdno bic eriie 8eoenfieler
itatt. Sn Dem bibidsn nsuen Raibbau
ie inno slrs s:oBs Sfriammluns iiatt,
in psldsr W. 8. Collins Den goriis
iiibrte uuo RObsrt 6. Sauoers cine
prddtise 81 DE belt. Den eoleu Snhl
10 en- @obltbdtern, welhe be sroBartiee
Rtsosrauieritebuns Sindlsps srmD libs
ten, iuuroe in elmer ibuunsuoleu 8eio.
luton berSll9 seoanft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Gas in Ghieaap ernannte CONT

3as in Ghieago eruanute Gomite
uon Neutrality-suspicious.. welh's bs'
nuitrust mar, Den Bupit SEQ XIII. 81
sriudeu, ouraui hluSuwirten, oaB ben
Yroteitanten mebrsrsr iloumsrItnnliher
9drosr aroBere ~relisl6ie Jreibeit seitai'
tet peros, bat Wontas islneu Seritt ab.
ssiiuttst. Sn osm'elben bsiBt es, oaf
Die Nrselssenbs,t Der taibolridsu Se'
b6,oe IN 8om uOrselssi iel uno lestert
Die Ssriidsruns sesebsu babe, bic Setl
ton Dem Bupit ror5ulssen. 8as Co.
mite oridte Die Soffnuns aus. caB oi,
Guselessnbeit uOm Bapit SEQ XIII,
9iniils beurtbellt iueroeu Diree, uni
BOB Die NsitatiOn fir Die Yrotsfiantsr
III Bstu, Gcuuosr una Soliuia bon IN
enelidsm Nusen iein m0se.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
FRANK FANDEL.
@m 5anken

llns nidt NIT unlerem 0ad=
bar, iperoen aber eiler Suit
ter mablen uno baar fir
eller @etreibe besablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

srm@ @ %s%%armm M9m% @S n Per r %%S H. sm% ST. @$% .@s g""a% ManMns MwI.m "tnuat r
oven A Nasn nSnGe Yrka nbHanat Hebnw rpp NtmaMMns umd aHWMnsh s@"m w Mm
mp@ gang @mme HrM SER ng mG@m S@Gr smww@ GsaeG HsWTmm p%r% M M S ms lot" %t%"
FRANK EANnEI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
lhe Ferry Facilities,

There are surrounding Norfolk,
as shown by tie excellent maps pub
lished In this Issue, numerous smaller
towns 10 intimately connected with
the business of the city proper that
an almost hourly, communication
Is necessary for the convenience of
trade. Steam ferries have been es
tablished, which at almost nominal
rates quickly transfer the passengers
to any landing on the Elizabeth
river or Hampton Roads, Steamers
make fifteen minute trips from the
wharf at the foot of Market Square
to Portsmouth and Berkeley. AT
Portsmouth connection Is made with
electric line to Port Norfolk and
West Norfolk. There is also reQu-
lar daily trips to Pinper's Point.
The ferry steamers of the Norfolk
and Caroliua Railroad, to West
Norfolk by the steamers of the At
lantic and Danvillo Railroad. New
port News via steamers of Cbesa
peeke and Ohio Railroad, HAMPTON
and Old Point by steamers OF the
Old Dominion New York, Philndel.
delphia aud Norfolk Railroad. and
Bay Line.
In any of these towns the business
man can reside and reach NorfoIl;
daily without Inconvenience.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
North Carolina Eiuos,

Much of the country along the
rivers and sounds of Eastern North
Carolina Ia very productive. and
when properly cultivated responds
quickly to the efforts of the planter
and trucker.
The forest trees in the main arc
pine, valuable for fire wood and
lumber, which finds ready sale at re
munerative prices. Numerous small
steamers traverse the shallow
waters OF this section gathering in
the products of field and forest
which find Norfolk q natural and
satisfactory market. So energetic
have been Noriolk's transportation
companies in meeting the require
ments of this section for quick and
cheap conveyance of persons and
property, that there is not n hamlet
upon any of these navigable rivers
where several steamers do not touch
weekly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Every mans ideal of wife-I
mean the normal. honest citizen OF
oar Republic, who looks forward to
making OF himself and his line.
stones to support its bulwalk-is
girl who may be pretty, who might
be brilliant, but who might be good.
lie also recognizes instiEctively that
her grace should not be too costly to
wear every day. That she shall be
cheerful of temper, inclined to take
short views of human infirmity, and
sound of health. he IS apt gravely
to consider, within himself, as es.
sential. If all those who, before
marrying, omitted to think about
these things had done SO. it is pos
sible we should hear less to. day of
the incompatibility of mau and
woman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

and their efforts have been vigor-
ously directed to resent anything
thought to be injurious to the trade
of this port.
There ere several labor organize
tons IN Norfolk, well supported and
well conducted. There is no friction
OF consequence between employer
ana employee. the relations of CAPT.
tai aud labor being we'll and sntisfac-
torily adjusted.
The real estate men claim to be
the hustlers of this port. They are
we'll informed, progressive citize ems.
Their affairs are regulated by
an Exchange, the only one in the
State, which wns formed several
years ago. is presi-
dens, d. B. Baldwin, secretary;
d. L. Page, treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
The Norfolk Char,ti.s,

Norfolk has soft side, and when
properly touched responds with ~
Liberal hand aud an open purse.
The poor sho expects to have always
With her, and has provided for their
assistance in n very substantial man
ner. Owing to mild and delight
fui climate almost the year round
ana the various avenues open for
employment of those willing to work
The per cent. OF destitute persons
VINO rightly belong to this city is
mucn below the average of many
places OF Norfolk's population,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
Who Vyas tho Goose.

If, before beginning o sentence,
people would stop to see just how
they are coming out, they would
often put what they have to say into
different words.
A lady had been looking for
friend long time without success.
Finally she came upon her OF an I'M
expected place.
swell" she exclaimed, tive been
on perfect wild goose chase oil
day long; but thank goodness, I've
found you o. last,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
Public Library ana Ar,rearue

Public Library md the Arircarue
The people of Norfolk as a read
ing public stand rs well as those of
any city IN the country. There are
three collections of works accessible
to the public-the library of the
Norfolk Public Library Association,
OF about 5000 Volumes; tho Y. NJ.
q. a. library aud the city law
library. The Norfolk library has
been public institution for about
yehr, and movement is on foot
to make it free to all.
The Norfolk Art League, which
meets at the Haddington Building,
has collection OF works of art
which Is open to the public, and this
organization IL doing great work
for the art culture of this city.
Besides these there are many pri.
vate collections of books aud many
magnificent paintings. Among the
latter are some OF the eldest family
portraits in the State owned by
prominent families, and many of
these portraits are of early celebri
ties.
1t will probably be but n short
time until the movement to mako
the Norfolk Library free Will be
successful, and this will place the
city on footing with the largest
cities of the country, as the plans of
those In charge include increasing
greatly the number OF books.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Literature has suffered by the
death OF Oliver Wendell Holmes,
James Anthony Froude. Henry
Morley, Edmund Yates and George
Ticknor Curtis. The law has lost
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and
David Dudley Field. OF eminent
clergymen we mention Archbishop
Tache, of Canada; David Swing, of
Chicago; the Rev. DIR. McOosh.
And we close the list with three
great names which do not fall
within either of the lists already
given: Miss Shafer. president of
Wellesley College; Prof. w. D.
Whitney, eff Yale College. and Geo,
w. Childs. of Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
GIRLS WHO ATTRACT MEN.
The Average Americans ideal of e
Wife.

The girls who attract the best men
are almost always source OF sur
prise to their feminine friends. who
are often lost in wonder as to why
SO many more patent charms should
have been passed over in such So
lections, writes Mrs. Burton Har-
rison in the January Ladies' Home
Journal. 1t is the little mouse of a
woman, the shrinking, shy creature
left in the background by her bolder
sisters. we constantly see brought
to the front by the man who has
won her love,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
THE OCEAN TRADE
DIRECT LIKE FROM NORFOLK TO LIVERPOOL
The Norfolk and North American
steamship COmpany's First
Ship Arrivcd-Shc 10
Called tho Liam.
berCn ROint.,,

The steamer Lambert's Point, the
hrst ship of the new line, the Nor
folk and North American Steamship
Company, to run direct from Lam
berts Point to Liverpool, arrived
at this port December 9th. During
the next twelve months seven other
vessels will be built for this COM
pany to correspond generally with
the Lambert's Point, which is AT
feet long. 43 feet wide, with depth
of 20 feet. Her registered tonnage
Is 2, 162 net, 1887 gross. She was
built by Joseph l.. Thompson &
Sons, of Sunderland, England, and
is to be used as freight steamer
only, there being no accommoda-
tons for passengers. She stands
alone on the list of modern cargo
steamers, as she can carry more
freight than any vessel now atioat
with the same net tonnage. Her
grain capacity is zig, 600 bushels.
d. She has five working matches, with
eight cargo derricks and eight steam
winches. She has twenty two 10
inch ventilators to her cattle stalls
and two 500 gallon water tanks. She
has triple-expansion engines and
can make ten knots m hour on
twenty tons of Pocahontas coal per
day. Her smokcstack. instead of
beng round. is oval and about forty
live feet high. AT the foremasthead
is crows nest for the lookout. Her
poop is ninety feet in length. Under
the bridge deck there is length of
ninety seven feet, and there is Il
closed IN space forward of the
bridge deck thirtytive feet long, all
with width OF forty three feet aud
height of seven feet three inches, SO
that she is what seamen term n
''dry" vessel.
The wheelhouse is built entirely
OF teak and the chart room finished
In polished oak and mahogany. The
captains quarters. which are on the
bridge deck, are handsomely fitted
up and finished off in polished oak,
blrdseye maple and teak. Taken as
@ whole, she is model vessel.
her first trip across was made
from Hamburg to New York, with
cargo OF sugar. From New York
che came to Newport News, Decem
Der 4th. where she took oil Ga, 600
bushels of grain. On the day fol
loving she took on about 5000
bushels ut the Norfolk aud Western
elevator. in this city, end went to
lIanbert's Point pier TO take on
about 1900 bales of cotton and
complete her cargo with slaves
when she sailed for Liverpool. She
Is commanded by Capt. jenkins. an
American citizen.
This line was organized especially
to handle the export trade of the
Norfolk and Western railroad from
Lamberts Point, and new era for
the foreign trade of this port Is ey
pected. The company secured for
shipment last month 60. 900 bales of
cotton and 500, 900 bushels OF corn.
The arrival ofthe Lambert's Point
was celebrated by grand banquet
at Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point, on
the night of December 9Th, ut which
many OF tno most prominent bust.
ness men, capitalists aud editors of
shis city made addresses. The many
present were the guest of the com
pany. MIR. Nj. GlennaD, of The
VIRGINIAN, presided, and the speeches
were an exchange of views as to the
best means Of furthering aud en-.
couraging the commerce of this port.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

Many years ago there was organ
lied the Howard Association for the
care of certain children left in great
destitution and distress. The finances
OF the association were 80 success
fully managed that when the un-
fortunate little ones reached the
age of maturity and were able to
make living without assistance,
the treasury was we'll filed. The
funds have since been applied to
relieving distress, especially in cities
afflicted by epidemic diseases, though
much money is annually donated to
assisting local charities. The How
ard Association has bright place
IN history. Thousands have been
aided from it's treasury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

The Virginia Dairy Lunch will
have turkey sandwiches at lOc each
to day. Try one, with mug of
French drip coffee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-25
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frst-c1ass style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-25
Various Topics.

The actual cost of the new baltic sea
canal was about 700, 600 marks less
than the estimate.
Kansas farmers are erecting wind
mills and pumps for private irrigating
purposes; "they declare the plan more
effective than rainma king"
London Pail Mall Gazette: As
Japans troubles drop asunder she
moves nearer to America. Let us
also move nearer to America.
Electrical Review, New Y Yorl1: Elec-
trical inventors seem to be as prolific
as ever in the produ tion of novelties,
specialties, and other little aids to the
easy and economical operation of cleo
trical appara tus. There is lots of
use in the electrical field for the man
with "short cut" ideas and plenty of
them.
Bradstreet's New York: Mr.. John
'Jerrett recently stated that there are
now in this country, compelled and in
course of construction 81 tinplate
works. The eapaci;y of these We rks
will exceed an annual production of
l260, 600 tons of fn;shcl product, and
1will furnish employment to IL, 900 or
10000 hands. the capital invested
is about58, SOC, coo. and the wages
paid will be about 81, 600, 900 year.
The San Francisco Rjlral Press says:
:'f'he English and French have be-
come very fond Of american apples,
aud since last iall the New York fruit
mon have shipped ], AS, ,592 barrels
OF appels to Europe, "a syainst 169,-
E06, barrels in che winter Of 1893-94.
This export trade will encourage
American fruit growers to take better
care of their apple orchards and give
more attention to fruit growing and
less attentio II to corn and wheat The
new discoveries in cold storage and
improved methods methods of pac :
ing have done great deal to stimu-
late the export trade, and now that
the trade has begun we may expect
it to increase till it furnishes one of the
largest items in our national income.
This is good news for horticulturists
and small farmers everywhere. and
will encourage them to further efforts
for mproved.varieties and more in
telligent culture
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-25
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Judge Ross Renders an Important
Decision.

Los Angeles, May 13. Judge Ross
OF the United States Circuit Court de-
cided case this morning in which
thousands of settlers in the middle
counties of California have been per-
mltted to hold land claimed by the
Southern Pacific as part of indemnity
OF the Atlantic & Pacific r.. R. It
was test case brought by the Southern
aclhc against Otto Crock The mat
Ter has been i'll court or four years.
many hundred thousand acres were
involved. The Judge decided against
the railroad. Judge Ross also decid-
ed against the Southern Pacific in the
yurupa Rancho case of similar ma
ture :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-25
: Increased Dem J. n d for silver.

New York, May 13.-Advices to
the bullion brokers Of this city from
London, state that contracts for the
future delivery of 3, ,5O8,OOO of silver
bullion were made there in April,
which is equal IN amount to the sales
during the period of activity caused by
the first negotiations for a period of
peace in the Orient. This goes to prove
that London dealers are confident of a
material increase in the demand for
the white metal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-25
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.

Folsom, G N, Republican -. .125
Pratt, A 9, Silver Party ..... 253
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING
Dooley, N p, Peoples Party. -. 54
Eckley, JE, Republican .113
Mccarthy, J G, Silver Party PIP
Morris, James, Democrat ..,... 8
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN.
Cutting, H G, Silver Party. .21O
Kaye, A E, Peoples Party ...... 80
Ring, Orvis, Republican 147
Sears, S S, Democrat ......... 8
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY (LoNG
TERM.
Deal, w E f, Silver Party. :. .234
Haines, j w, Republican. .124
Hyslop, John w, Democrat. 6
Webster, William, Peoples Party .21
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY (sHoRT
TERM.
Patterson, w H, Republican 122
Starrett, H S, Silver Party 25o
Wiseman, A II, Democrat l3
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Poujade, J, Republican ........ "
Talbot, Geo F, Silver Party ..292
The following table gives the vote for
County officers by Precincts;
ely, Precinct.