davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11
A MINERS HORDE.

What gave a start in business?'
said Jerry Jarman. "Well, I'll tell
you.
'1n 1883 I was a night watchman.
About 2 o'clock one cold morning in
March the street had become deserted
and l was able to sit down beneath
the tarpaulin shelter and enjoy pipe
and the warmth from the coke fire
that glowed in the iron basket which
stood against the open side of the hut.
MY occupation called me into var
ious parts of London and the suburbs
Wnefe sewerage or other road works
were IN progress. 1 was then in Brick
Lane, Spitafelds, a locality none Of
the sweetest or quieteSt, and my Job
was no easy one, for the inhabitants
were prone to remove, with an eve to
hreWood, any loose timber lying about
and the rougher portion of the COM
munity rather too partial to playing
with the bricks, which they mirthfully
threw at one anOther's heads, much to
my wrath and fear
II had just settled down for a quiet
AANAA VI
pearance in front of the shelter. He
was perhaps thirty years old, very
thin and pale, with unkempt hair and
beard, and shivering in insufficient
clothing, what little he had being rag
ged and old. His teeth were literally
chattering with the cold, and he had
a frightful hollow, hacking cough, as
he asked me, in a lost, forsaken sort
of way:
Will you let me have a warmv
ut was against the contractors
rules to permit any one in the hut,
and if the police found such an out
cast there they would most likely run
him in; but I have a heart and I
could not but take pity on the poor
shivering fellow before me.
"'Well it's against the rules, but
you 90 seem cold, old chap, so L sup
pose must let you come in
Thank you,' said the man, coming
inside. Thank you. I am, indeed,
very cold
HE sat down on the rough plank by
my side, holding out his emaciated
hands toward the fire, and after lit
tie while he evidently felt the benefit
of the warmth and shelter.
"Seeing this with satisfaction 1 set
about heating my can of tea over the
fire. / then took some cheese and
bread and butter from my basket, and
was about to start on my meal when 1
caught sight of the poor fellows eyes
looking longingly at the food.
"'Are you hungry? asked.
"T've had nothing for near upon
fOur-and-tWenty hours was the reply.
$50 divided my meal with the
stranger.
"After the repast the man began
nodding and fell asleep. I went out,
looked around the works and saw that
the lamps were all right and returned
and settled down again, and my guest
did not wake up till the rattle and
rumble Of traffic for Spitalfelds mar
ket got very noisy. about 5 o'clock.
"The poor chap shook himself to-
gether and thanked me for my kind
ness, and was evidently making off,
but I had been watching him while
he was asleep, and somehow begun to
take an interest in him. There was
strange remnant of better days about
the wan, diseased looking face, which
showed that he was not of the ordi-
nary tramp class. So restrained him
from going.
"Where are you Off to-? 1 asked
him. !: =.
t"The man looked at me as if in won
derment at my question. # '.... ..
" TO the streets, he replied, simply.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11
.WESLEY'SLOVESTORY
A PRETTY ROMANCE WITH A sOR-
ROWFUL TERMINATION.

An Unpublished Episode In the Life
of the Founder of MethOdism-How
He Wooed, Won and Refused to
Marry the Beautifully Sophia Cam
stOn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11
THE FIRST SONG SPARROW.

Sunshine set to music!
Hear the sparrows sing! a.
In his note is freshness
OF the newborn spring,
In his thrin delicious
Summer Overf1ows;
Whiteness of the lily,
Sweetness of the rose.
Splendor of the sunshine,
Fragrance of the breeze,
Crystal Of the brooklet,
Trickling under trees,
Over moss and pebbles;
Hark! you have them all,
Phrophesied and chanted, 8?
In the sparrow's call. r..
Pilgrim Of the tree-tops, +.
Burdened with a song,
That he drops among us !;
AS he flies along;
Promises and bic ssings :
Scattering at our feet,
Till we sing together;
"Oh, but life is sweet"
Listen! the song-sparrow!
Spirit? or Il bird?
Simple JOY of singing
In his song is heard.
Somewhere, far in glory,
Love our life has kissed;
He resounds the rapture,
Heavenly optimist!
Resurrection singer!
Gladness of the year.
In thine Easter carol,
Bringing heaven so near
That we scarcely know it
From the earth apart;
Sing immortal summer
To the wintry heart!
Watt us down faiths message
From behind the sky,
Till our aspirations
With thee sing and fly!
"God is good forever! =.
Nothing shall go wrong!!'
Sunshine set to music;
'Tis the sparroW's song.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-11

sufficient proof to their friends, that
marriage was certain. If more proof
were needed, he raved of her in his
delirium. Miss Canston brought her
aunt to hear him, and between them
marry Sophia. He asked her many
they fancied him quite decided to
times if she would or could marry him,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

SAC AL AN 30
9UITA-DoLO
Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- el
pats, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
les, dolores de cabeza, neuralgias, reumas.
inaamaciones demas afecciones cut&neas,
etc., etc.
La formula de cada botella indica la ma
nera de usarse. A pesar del gran consume
de este prepsrado, su precio sera fjo como
sigue: Gaia de "a medias botellas, pesos.
Unicos dspositarios del legitimo 6aca
lossbd,
L. Caasd0,s y O.
Pnnaa. Fahr~rn 10 de- 1904. 3Tu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Los a,st1ascrstos medecos csrsyanos
CON e1ercsce0 en- est1 casldtsd,
INGENIERO
PONCE. p r.


Certifcan: que han comprobado ya en- la
practica Official, va en- la particular, durante
La epidemic variolosa reinante en esta cin-
dad, Ia ofcacia incontestable de- virus
vacuno procedents del Institute de Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Seiio instalado en-
Arecilo bajo su Observation-Disclosures que di-
cho senior Seiio despu6s de un concienzudo
y detenido estudio, ha conseguido perfec-
cionar ell nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su fndole, el cultivo de aquel virus pro-
flactico de la viruela hasta el extreme ed
poder asegurar afrmar los que snscriben,
one 81 esta poblaci6n ha producido tan fe
lie % resultados ha obtenido tan l;scnje q,
auisfactorio y brillante 5xito, que sc har
conseguido con 81 empleo y propagation 81
exterminio de la viruela que aterrorizaba y
dieznaba esta poblaci6n desds hace diez =
ocho meses. No vacilando por ende los in
frascritos en- publicar-no tan solo por n,e-
dio de la pressnts sino que samo.en por Ia
prensa periodical del pals ser E.ecesario--
que la linfs vseura estrsids ds la teruera
del precitsdo Institute es superior prefe-
rible todas las den1as usadas en Ia isla, IN
cluso Ia de Londres, y que Embellishments
ha dado neior mas resultado, hasta el ex-
tremo de hsbsr eonseguido la pHstuIaci6n
Uacsssal en- IN novepta por cierto. para
cue conste y valga dcnde convenir pudiere
s don Santiago Seijo ssp;do la pseaente an
Ponce II de Mayo de 1889.-Dr. BaltGsay
lss.g4es-Dr. Corchodo-Dr. Rever6n-Dr-
Pdgcni-DT Coronds-Dv. Tsdal Ries-Ur
Ehseo Font Gssillot-Dr. Juan Igleesos-
Dr.. H. Ze,so Ga,sdta-Dr. Cassnssro 1. del
Tnl:s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
BREGARO & Co

debes acompafi ,rme hssta donde m, esper
Ia reiua. lHola! IN caballo para ell sp1or d,
| San Luo, pero no, es initii. mi litera es an
cha y bien cabemos los dos
| Juana de Brissac, one no habia perdido
una palabra de esta conversation, quiso ha
blar, decir algo su marido, advertir 81
padre que el rey sc lleyaba q San Luc; pero
este, ponisndose un dedo en- la boca, la hizo
sefla de que guardase silencio circunspec-
ci6p.
--!Diablol dijo para sf, ahora que me yoy
captando la voluntad de Francisco de An
jon, no yaysnos euemistarnos con Enri
que de Valois. Seior an ,dio en- voz alta,
aqui estoy. S,y tan adicto v. NJ. que 81
me 10 mandase le ssgnirfa hasta ell fin del
mundo.
Hubo entonces gran confusion, despu4s
muohas gennfaxiones despnes mucho silen
oio para DIR las palabras lie despedida qur
dirigis el rey a la 81 ioriis de Brisssc p
San Llc. Esi4s pa 'shras fueron de las mas
lisonjeras-
Despu6s los caball,,s pis flron en- ell patio,
las antorehas iespidieron sobre los vidrios
sus dorados r, acjos; en- Nm, todo- los corte
sanos de IN corona, todus los conydados
de Ia boda, unos rIeBdo otros temblando
de frio, desapa recieron entire la sombra la
niebls
Juana, que habis qned,do sola con sas
doncellas, entr3 Ell ia cnarto SO arrodil!0
delante de la imsg lie una santa a qnien
tsnfa muoha dryocijn En- seguida despidio
a las donoella- m-ndo que prcparasen una
iigera colaciou pari cnanio volyiese sn ma
rido.
El seflor oc B@issac hkl mas, enyio seis
guardiss esp irar su ytrno a la pu-rts
del Lowe, para escoltarle cuando volviese
Los guardias, despues dc haber aguardadp
dos horas, snSlAron uno de sus compansros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

| practicable por el prudente rodeo que soliaI
dar todos los paseantes nocturnos. Pero en-
cambio, la vista ejercitada podia distipgnir
on el auguio del palacio dc Tournelles va.
rias sombras negras, que Sc movian 10 bas
taute para prob,r one pertenecfan pobres
diablos humanos, pero DO 10 sufciente para
| mPedir que de minute en min"to fuese
desapareciendo ell calor natural de sus cusr
pos de la inmoyiidd 4 que parecfan estar
soluutariameDte condenados, esperanto, sin
duds, alg1n acontecimiento.
FL ceutinela de la torre, que d causa de In
,,sct dad no podia yer 10 Que pasaba en- la
plax /, tanpoco habria podido OR la conver-
~aciol de aquellas sombras negras tan baja
era Ia yoz en- que hablab>n. Esta conver-
sac'o !, Sin embargo, no dejsba de ser inte-
resa -
e g endemoniado dc B issy tenta razon,
Iecia una de las sombras, esta es una YER
lle p isamns c1anio ii res Enrique era rey
lie Polonia, y si continiia asi SO nos van 4
1scer grietas en- In piel conn nos predijo.
famos. MsngiroD, te qu-iss como una
.nuJ r, resPandso otra somhra- v-rdad e.
que no hace calor, pero enbozate con la
caps hasta los cios, metete In manos en- los
nolrtia,s, veras como asf no tienes frio.
-Ei verdad, S.homberg. dijo Ia tercefa
sonbra, one bie1 sc ve en- 10 Que dicer QUE
eres alemsn Pero mis- labios est n ech An.
do -sngre mis- bigotes ilenos dc carsnba
1o-
/. que M, se me eIfria son In. manos,
lii .rra yoz. poirfa apostsr 4 que no las
teng,
-, por one no h rs tnmsdo FL mangu % de
ia m IRA. pobre Qae'n. respondi6 Schom-
berg De bnens CANA "a 10 b ,brfa prestado
6sa sr .n sen ~, -.,isre tndo II H. habieses
dlclo que era para Hbertarla de 80 querido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

En "A qne acontecieron lo7 sueesos que he
/ mos r, ferIlo Z que yamos frir, hacfa
| un frio intense la oscuridad era profunda,
| lss nubes que cubrian ell cielo eran tan ne
| gras estaban tan bajas, que Ladie hab IA
| diyisado detras de las almeuas de Ia fo,ta
I lea real, al bienhechor centinela, au'en,
por su parte, hubiera tambisi costado ira
bajo distiOguir las personals que pasaban por
la plaza.
Delante de la puerta de San Antonio, 7
hacia 10 interior de la ciudad no abfl min
guua casa, sino solamente las atlas paredes
de la iglesia de San Pablo. que estaba sitda-
da la derecha. las del nslaein de Tonr.
nelies que encoEtraba la z4ulerda- AL
extreme lie este palacio. del lad, de la cale
de Santa Csfaliaa, era d nd = pared for
maba aauel aDgnlo entrante. de que habia
hablado San Luc b ssy
Despues sc halaba Ia mauz ma de easas,
sifusd .das entire lss callss de JoDy = la an
cha de 8 N Anton IL cnal, en- aqueiia epoca,
teDfa eDfrente Ia Gale de Biilettes Ia ixie-
sia de Santa Catalina.
SiDgda fafoi alImbraba la parte del an
tiguo Paris que acs sbemos de deseribir El
las nnches en- que In luna % elcargaba de
iIumin la TERRA. Sc yefa la gigantesca
Btstilla qn.. sombrf4 ajesfa aosa & iGrn6sii,
Sc destscaba vigorosamente en- ell estrellado
azul del eielo Por el contrari0, en- las no
taba mas que IN aumento de oscuridad, in
terrumpida aca y ala por Ia pAlida luz que
salia de algunas ventanas
Doranfe la noche de que vanios hab' ando
y one haDia corneuzfdo con una halada has
tante fneite para couclnir nevsndo con abm
dsncia, ningua trsn-euut- h ,cis res mar b.
10 aus pie "A tisrra hendifa d. aqu.lls 81
pecie de calz sds. 4ue clnd.sis de Is ceih
q arfaba', que hsmos dieho hxber sidol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Busy. a qnien qniere 10 mismo que un
tabardllo.
--iComo hs de ser. teng amos paciencia!
diJo la quiuta sombra. Dentro dc POGO,
estoy seguro one os q iejareis del mucho ca
lor.
-iDios to olga, Epernon. dito Maugiron
dando patadas en- ell suelo.
No soy 20 ell que ha hablado, murmur6
Espernon, sino o. Yo me Gallo, porqne
-tQae decis2 pregnnto Quelus Mangi-
ron.
% decia, respondio Maugron, que den
tro de POGO tendnamos demasiad0 cslor,
yo le respondia que Dios le oyese.
-Pues creo que le ha dido, porque veo
ala abs1o an bulto que viene por Ia calle de
San Pablo.
TIE engafas. Ne parece que no % 81.
-sY por 0ue7
-Porqne han indicado otro itiuerArio.
Iampoco tendria NADIA de extrano Que
habiendo sospechado algo hubiera variado
No eonoseis Bussy, pasarz por donde
ha dicho, adm cuando supiese que el misno
diablo lie esperaba en- el camino para eerrar-
ie ell paso
EutretaIlto. respondi6 Qielus, xhi vie
nen dos hombres,
-Es gefdad, repitieron dos tres vocos.
reconociendo ser cierta Ia observacion.
= En- e~e case. ataquemosie~, dijo Schom-
berg
-Esperad IN momauto, diio Epernon. 40
Yayamos matar 1 algnnos buepos vecinos 4
hnnradas comadres; icalia isa detienen!
Efectivamente. 4 Ia esquiua do n caiIs do
san Pablo que da In de San Antonio. 20
detnviTroD comc ind-cisas taa dos persouss
que liamabAn IL ~tenos6a ds nuestros cinc0
eompeneros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Unguento Derm6geno! !!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERM0GENO en-
las Xagas qns.sadN,as, jNanetes, pi-
caaHras de nsosQHttos kpra of,ic0sS,
sadad0nss, slsfantiasis tHsores, dL
cstalqHie, proeedsneta, ,s.nsasisnso, H.
cs,as, Ae,iaas dS eHalqNfer anna. pa
sadisos &::, 10 demuestran las infni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especifieo sc
hace.
Deposito: Eay,nacia Central de ]
Ferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
70 l. NJ %
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
LA DANA
DE
M 8 Ms q II EAU
CiAP PITULO PRIMERO
Las Eod0s de San Lac
(C0ntiauacioD.)

Oerca del bufon SO hallsbs Enriqne III.
quisu IN pale presentaba va ei pesado man
TO Tornado de armino, mientras que otro lie
ofrccia los gruesos guantes, largos hasta ell
eodo, otro La careta de terciopelo forrada
De raso.
--Se1or, dijo San Lut, dirigi6ndose los
dos Enriques, voy tener el honor de lie.
var In Antorcba hasta vuestras literas.
--Nada de ESQ, dijo Enrique, Chicot va
por IN lado yy0 por otro. Mis- amigos es-
tGn tan NAL edncados, que me dejan volyer
solo al Louvre mientras los van divertir.
% aprovechando el tiempdde carnaval. 70
contaba ron que me acomPa<erian, y ahora
me dejHD; pero I'd no mo dejaras marchar
sd; ID erss un hombre grave, ys<s,asado, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

De COMO No sIEaPRE Ell QUE aB7E Ia PCERTA
Es FL QUE ESTRA EN- Ia CASA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

FL H. vae del da puerto
Espana rasbodo drect
MA del % tomara asboa
PuertoR al dito igual da
cada mes.
En- 1e de Mayo 80
b adme tod los paro soa
lamenta Santand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
COcinerO

Uno de buenas costumbres y
honrado, desea colocarse en- una
casa de comercio, de hombres
solos, para residir en- ella.
En- esta redacci0n inforlnaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Is III QUE ESTRA EN Ia CASA
La puerta dc San Antonio era una espe-
Pecie de boyeda de piedrs, semejante, POGO
mas 6 uenos, la d. 5 u Dionisio la de-
San Martin de nue. II, : dIas con ! solg iii
ferencia de que por ell iado izquierdo So unfa
con los sdifeios adyscenfos a la B4stiIla. Y
pnr consguiente tambien con aqueIla anti
gis folIaieza.
Ell eapaeio comprendidin 4 la derecha en-
trs la pua ia Y el paiacio ds Bretahs era
extenso, sombiip J psntanoso, pero e>taba
POGO frecnentado de dia enterameBfe So
litario por la noche. porque los transeuntes
nocturnos Sc aabian Tornado al parecer mn
c,mino Immediate la fortalezs. q 6n de
colocarse de alg1n modo. en- aqnel tempo
en- que las GALES eran madrigueras de sal
teadores, donde ibremente SO cometfan los
crfmenes, bajo Ia protection del centinela
drl muro, que podia. no socorrerlos, pero al
m nos, llaDar en- su auxilio y asustar cor
aus grit ,s los malh=chores
| 1'ii es drci- que en = .ochss de iavifr
n, eran los transenntes todayia u q pr uden
tes que en- las dc yerano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

Por s 6. 900 al contado Sc vende una pro-
piedad en- el barrio de Anon, comPuesta dc
40 cuerdas plantadas en- su mayor parte ds
cafe, platanos, guineos pales frutales.
I'll que la interese puede entenderse con
don Severe Segarra.
Mario 81 de 1895. 2Im. " g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

decir al mariacal que todas las puertss de-
Louvre estab IN ,,erradas cue antes ds ce
rrar la Ultima, Ell captain qne esrsba de ser
vicio les habia dicht:
No espereis m 5. es indtil; nadie saldra
del Louvre esta nochn. s NJ SO ha acosts-
do todo ell mundo duerme
Ell mariscal llevo esta 40 icia ga hija, la
cual declar6 que estando demasiado inquie
Ia para acostarse, yelaria esperanto a So
marido.
CAPITULO III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fussdscson, Herrersa y Ferveterta
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

rabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas RolIo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clsse de naqa;na,
ria para cafs, picar yerba, desgranar mafz
etc., etc. Hero, cobre bronco en- barras,
t,lxnchas cundido.
Pidanse informss. Julio 7, 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
| AUSUBO! / AUSUBO

Vigas de 5, 4 Key x 10 alfagfas
de 2 x 8. EstantAs de ausubo de a7 va
ras. Surtido general de maderas de la
Flor ida, tablas de todas classes demas
efectos para construction.
L. P. Dr. xCs
PlAys-Ponce Noviembre % de- 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IN ENIERO
Ponce, Puerto-Rsco

Representante De los sshores Manlove
Alliot & CO, ingeEieros manufactureros =
especiaiistss en- toda clase de maquinarias
para haciepdas de GAIA la fabricacibu de
az1car
Pfdanse informea ysIlsO 4. 1893.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-28
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

President Clevelands message to Con
press in regard to the Venezuelan ques-
ton has been tho all absorbing topic
since the news was received. All up
hold the solid American stand he has
taken in the matter, and though there
are only a few left we will not be
found wanting if volunteers are called
for. The following veterans of the late
war. Capt. L. D. Pierce, Col, Isaac M
Sullins, and in fact every one in our
town is ready at 8 moments notice to
receive musket and march TO the
front in defence of the Stars and
Stripes. So go it President Cleveland
Cherry Greek is with you.
Farmer Burke at Schellbourne has
taken down his old rife, and is pol
ishing it up to be ready at the first
call to defend the Union.
The Xmas tree and school exercises
at Nevada Hall Christmas Eve was a
grand success. The school children
acquitted themselves in a manner
which would do credit to older heads.
After tle children were through, the
venerable old Santa Claus made his
way into the Hall to the delight of the
young and old, his part being carried
out to the fullest limit; the present be-
ing very numerous it took over All hour
for Santa to unpacl1 his large pack,
which made all present very happy.
1t was the most enjoyable entertain
ment we have had in Cherry for long
time. All credit is due to our accom-
plished and energetic school teacher
Miss Agnus Timson.
The Ball Xmas night was very
enjoyable affair and was largely at
tended by happy dancers from Butte
Valley, Spring Valley, Schellbourne,
Duck Creek, Sprucemont, Toano.
Wells and Steptoe Valley, who danced
until the small hours in the morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-28

The price of horse hides is now
70 cents each. When they began
killing horses in Neveda they were
worth 81 30. The present price $
will not pay for the shooting and skin
ming. Bulletin.
The machinery for the electric
milling plant to be put up at Ken
nedy by the New Era company has
arrived from San Francisco, and will
be taken to Kennedy the first of the
week. Dispatch
Reinholdt Saddler, through his at
torney Jim Judge, has commenced
suit in the Ormsby District Court
against tina State for $3.50. so, balance
claimed to be due for mileags and IL
days service as acting Governor.
This is the amount the Board of ex-
aminers refused.
The Creameries Associations new
pork packing factory near Gardner
vile, is nearly finished. and will
therefore create home market for
hogs.
Prof. Ring, of the Genoa public
school, who was defeated last year for
the Office Of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, receives salary
of 5115 per month. This is $31 66
per month more than the salary at
tached to the State Office, which, ac-
cording to the late ruling of the At
torney General, is 81 900 per year.
Courier
The Courts Of Utah hold that To-
Gator of q quartz claim who has allow
cd his location to lapse, has3a right to
make a new location GOV ering the
same ground. A mining claim on
which the annual assessment work has
not been done, is the same as new
ground, subject to location by any
citizen of the United Stated
The copper market in the East may
be said to be at standstill, neither
buyers or sellers being numerous. The
consumers are not holding any great
accommodations, but they are evident
ly of the opinion that they might be
ablo to cover their wants at still lower
figures. The sellers are certain they
will not
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-12-28
Westpoint Cadetshig,.

The Reno Journal says that con-
gresham Newlapds writes that he has
decided to appoint George r. Bliss to
the cadetship at West Point as the
successor to Mr.. T. G. BUTTERFLY. Mr.
Bliss, at the competitive examination
held at Reno year ago last June,
vas selected as alternate for Mr..
Butterfly. Since then Mr.. Bliss has
been attending the State University
and Professor Philips of Reno says
he is one of the brightest students in
his class, and while the University
dislikes to part with such students the
faculty congratulate Mr.. Bliss upon
his good fortune, and all express the
opinion that Mr.. Newlands will have
no cause to regret his appointment.