davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-06

"I'm quite put OUT said the
lamp. "I'm very much cut up" said
the hash. cts all over with me, y
observed the lid. "And I'm played
out, said the card. "Well, I'm
blowed p calculated the trumpet.
"No rest for me, whined the cue.
"I'm bust" cried the statute. "Oh
I'm tired" sighed the wheel. Gas
for me, m simply done up returned
the parcel. II wish to goodness"
growled the penknife, "you'd all fol.
low my example" "What's that p
they chorused. "Shut up!" said the
penkuife. And then the curtain fell
and the scene terminated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-06

RUDY's PILE SUppos1ToRY, is guar.
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. 5Ocents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sam
pie to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by White & White, drug.
gists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-06
Shaken UP AND LETG0 GROCERY

WE beg patrons Anderson and throughout
the County have moved place business the elegant and
commodous sslesroom-
IN HOTEL GHIQU0LA BLOCK. NO. s.
Formerly occupied by d Maxwell Son We will be better prepared
with quality Goods given We haven't disappointed you in
fhe past do better for the future.
No compromise winkng aduld goods Strictly food at
popular prices We ready make things lively
Shaken up and letgo,
j.. A.. AUSTIN & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-06

About o CLOCK neAG morning We
were started on the march again, and
as we started the rain began to fall,
gently at first, and increasing until we
had another ground soaker. That
evening We took up camp opposite
Eltham's landing on the York river,
and is known by some as West Point.
We lay around there idle until next
evening when we moved out little
closer to the river and formed a line
of battle, tore down some fences in
our front so as to give us'a good chance
to run right over the yankeesif neces-
sary. But they didn't come. Our
Company being on the skirmish line
we were the picket line for the night.
That was my first night on picket.
Early next morning our Company,
with one from each of the other regi-
ments, were put on the skirmish line
in command of Major, afterwards Gen
cral, Jas. Conner. We were told that
there were no troops in front Of us
except the enemy and for us to fire
into the first men we saw. We had
not advanced far into the woods before
we ran into line of men who fired into
us, and, Of course, We returned the
fire, but was Immediately ordered to
"cease firing " friends" etc., and
it was the Texas Brigade that we had
attacked instead of the yankees. I'm
fortunately we had killed and wounded
few of them, but we didn't loose (.
man.
Quite funny occurrence happened
Just before we started the advance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. Z. ELLIOTT.
Terms of Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail ........... SIS 90 |
One Copy, six months by mail. ........ 90 7
One Copy, three months by mail -. 90 .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.

Folsom, G II, Republican 49,. 1875
Pratt, A G, Silver Party -. .253
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING
Dooley N P, Peoples Party. =. 81
Eckiey, J z, Republican -. .113
Mccarthy, J G, Silver Party ..212
Morris, james, Democrat ..... 8
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
srRUcTIoN.
Cutting, II G, Silver Party .21O
Kaye, A e, Peoples Party 80
Ring, Orvis, Republican ...... .147
Sears, S S, Democrat .... 8
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY LoNe
TERM.
Deal, w Eff, Silver Party. f. .234
Haines, j W, Republican. .124
Hyslcp, John W, Democrat 6
Webster, William, Peoples Party 21
FOR REGENT STATE UNIVERSITY (sHoRT
TERM.)
Patterson, W FL, Republican. 122
starrett, IL S, Silver Party .250
Wiseman, A II, Democrat -. IS
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Poujade, J, Republican ......s. 81
Talbot, Geo Z, Silver Party :. ..292
The following table gives the vote for
County officers by Precincts;
Ely, Precinct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
A yield of $4,000. 900 bushels o

A yield of 58, 5000, 600 bushels of
grain is expected in the Canadian
Northwest this year.
According to a Baltimore dispatch,
new cotton compress for making
cylindrical bales is being constructed
there, for use in arkansas.
An English syndicate is said to have
purchased harvesting machinery shops
at Springfield, Ohio, employing 500
hands. They will ia possession on
September l
San Francisco Argonaut: It is said
that there are in the State of Kansas
twenty well-buil towns without a
single inhabitant Saratoga, in that
State, has a $50, 900 opsr,-house, a
large brick hotel, a 5000 school
house, and a number of fine bnainess
houses, ard yet there is not single
person to claim that city as his home.
At Fargo herded and his family con-
stitnte the sole population of what was
once all Incorporated city.
hiladelphia Press: The peach
crop of Georgia for 1895 has nearly
all been harvested, and The last car
leads will soon &c 70 market. It has
boon by all odds tI.e largest crop OF
peaches the State a@s ever raised, al
though, as is usual, early calculations
were not fully realized In june it
was bell, we'd hat thsrs would be 2,
500 cars of peaches Slipped from
Georgia before the end of July. As
matter of fact, the total shipments
will be about 1,5o0 cars, which, how
ever, does not include those canned
and sent to the cider and brandy man
ufacturers.
Rams Horn: There is something
W ing with mans religion if his
wife has to hear him talk in churrh to
find out that he has taken a stand for
Christ
Boston Journal of Commerce:The e
is no question but that the time has
come when low grade cotton goods
cannot be made IN the North to pro
fit and compete with Southern mills
of the same class. For the present at
least the South has advantages such
as long hours of labor. cheap fuel, etc.
that we cannot meet, and the only
course for cotton manufacturers in the
North is to make a change in the
quality of their output, and we are
pleased to say that people are begin
ming to awaken to this act and NOV
ing in that direction.
Manufacturers Record: The value
of the exposition to Atlanta has al
ready been amply demonstrated in
the money spent in building n that
city recently. Architects state that
fully $1,000, 900 will be spent in new
works within the limits of the city,
mainly as a result of the exposition to
be opened in Septembe. Among the
principal structures are hotels cost
$4,000 $500 and $40, 900 res
psctively; Office buildings varying from
$35, 900 to $3.50, 900; residences vary
ing from ~, 900 to $40, OO0, In addl-
tion to the exposition buildings prop
er Heavy investments are also be-
ing made in Atlanta real estate.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: New
york City is putting great deal of
money into important real estate i'm
provements. During the months of
April, May, and June permits were is
sued for ,458 new buildings,to cost
$33, ,000, eco The value of the new
buildings begun in the city during tbs
first siS months of the year shows an
increase over the same in 1894 of more
than S32, 900, 600.
90. EricG' s SrGana .f%N6ng Powder
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
MEMBER or ASSEMBLY,.

REPUBLICAN. PEOPLES PARTY.
j. II. Marriott .48 D c. Mcdonald :. .73
SHERIFF.
w. Rynearson 80 Ben. Payne. 40
COUNTY CLERK.
D. R. Collins IA NJ b. Garaghan. . so
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
f. X Murphy y..4 .43 A. Y. Stearns. ....76
COUNTY TREASURER.
J. B. MatheWson "a j. b. Williamson, 81
COMMISSIONER (LONG TERM).
VIM. Hendrie 80 Alex. Muir. ..6 62
ConNlssIoNaR (sHoRT TERM).
Martin Gaptil 81 Calvin WarliCk. SO
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (ELY).
d. d. Jolly ....... 46
John Weber independent Silver Party ...76
CONSTABLE (ELY).
Samuel Parkinson 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07

%. Ffice' $ G,resns .1ssNlng Powder
Woria's Fair Highest Award
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated October 18th, 1894.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The total vote for State officers in White
Pine County is as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
Notice OF s ale.


A DER of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of White Pine
County, State of Nevada, made and
entered of record on the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1884, which said or
der is as follows, to-wit:
On motion it is ordered that the
County Treasurer of White Pine
County sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all of the
following described property to-wit:
All of the right title and interest
of White Pine County of, in and to
that certain real estate heretofore
owned by and belonging to the New
Consolidated Mining Company, and
which was purchased by the said
County of White Pine for delinquent
taxes levied and unpaid for the year
1898, upon sale made on the 10th
day of January, 1894. Said property
being what is known and called the
Stanford mil property, consisting of
one 30-stamp quartz mill, engine,
boiler. pans, settlers, and each and
all machinery and articles of every
description. in, at and about said
mill, or contained therein, and the
mill site whereon said mill stands, to-
gether with all tailings belonging to
said mill, and all buildings upon said
mill site heretofore belonging to and
owned by said Company, consisting
of dwelling house and some seven
other buildings, including assay office
with all its contents. All of said
property situated, lying and being at
Eberhardt, in the County of White
Pine State of Nevada.
Said County Treasurer is hereby
directed to give legal notice Of such
sale and TO accept NJ bid for less
SIM than 1926 90, cash in hand, for
said property.
W. G. GALLAGHER,
Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners of White Pine
County, Nevada.
Attest:
NJ. i. GARAGrAN, Clerk.
Under and by virtue Of the above
order, public notice is hereby given
that [ Will, at Il o'clock M., Oh
Tuesday, tao 18Th Day Of Uovaa-
b2r. A. .. 1894,
Sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, al the right, title and
interest of the County OF White Pine,
State of Nevada, in and to said prem
i53s, and claim to, Of and RELATING to
the said property above and hereto
fore described.
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer.
Dated October 18th, 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frstclass style and at
living rates, Orders solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Directors Meet to Investigate Mrs,
Turner'S Charges.

Directors Meet to Investigate Mrs.
Turner'S Charges.
A meeting of the board of directors Of the
German Orphan Asylum was held last even
ing at the office Of Mr.. Simon Wolf who is
one Of the directors of the institution. The
principal object Of the meeting was to in
vestigate the charges which were recently
made against the conduct of the hospital
and the especial charge Of cruelty made
against the superintendent Mr.. Henry Err
mold, by Mrs. Alice M. Turner, as reported
in The Star last week. Mrs Turner had
stated publicly that her son, who was cared
for at the asylum, had been cruelty beaten
and injured by Superintendent Ermold She
promised to be present at the meeting last
evening to tell her story, but she failed to
put in an appearance, and this of itself
went far to discredit her charges. Col John
Tracey, the superintendent of charities, and
Agent Wilson of the Humane Society were
present at the meeting, and they made clear
and exhaustive reports of the Investigations
which they had made into Mrs. Turner's
complaints. So far as they could learn
there was absolutely no ground for them,
and Col. Tracey paid high compliment to
tine manner in which the hospital is con-
own behalf, and denied that he had ever
had occasion to whip the Turner boy, or
had ever struck him a single blow. q The
general opinion of the directors was that
the charges were absolutely without foun-
dation, and the result Of the Investigation
will probably be the complete vindicatio
of the superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

required that the prisoner be kept in Gus
tody. He had no doubt Mr.. Higgins would
make him very comfortable. Still steal
ing was stealing, and the law was bound
brought before 1t.
Then" said the unlucky Tom, with a
flash in his eyes. eff you was to tell how
you got your money. maybe you'd be go
ing to gaol for stealing stead of me!'
That settled the question of bail; the
magistrate said he thought it would be
best to let Mr.. Higgins retain charge of the
prisoner for the present. In fact, every
body except Tom was more or less afraid
OF Lawyer Corvin. and really it was diff
cult to see how Tom could be otherwise
than guilty.
Accordingly. the worthy constable con-
veyed Tom to the village lookup, which
was room in the disused water mill be-
low the falls. Fenbrook was a law-abid-
ing community, and the lookup was empty
$50 days in the year; but this night it hap
tramp. who had been caught a while be-
fore III somebody's hen house, and who
was awaiting transference to the house
OF correction In the neighboring town.
1t was an error of judgment on Mr.. Hig-
gins part to put the two boys together.
One boy Is slippery enough; but there is no
place that two boys, working together, can
not get out Of. 1t may be that Mr.. Higgins
thought of this, but chose not to act upon
the knowledge.
But. as people afterward said If he
meant to give Tom a chance he only sue
ceeded In fixing his doom.
The rext morning, when the constable
opened the door to give his prisoners their
breakfast, he found a hole in the roof
hardly big enough for cat to get through,
but no boys.
The tramp, whom nobody was concerned
about, seems to have got clear off; why
could he not have been drowned instead of
Tom? 1t Is to be feared that Nancy, in
the anguish of her heart, asked the Lord
of heaven and earth that question.
The body, almost unacceptable save
by the clothes, was found ten days later
The boy had tried to swim the river, prob
ably intending to get down to the sea-
coast, and perhaps ship as cabin boy in
some outward-bound vessel 1t was the
spring of the year, and a late flood had
swollen the stream and carried away the
bridge. Tom was stout swimmer, but a
floating tree may have overwhelmed him;
at any rate, he was gone.
The whole village turned out for the
funeral They felt, somehow. responsible
for poor Toms death. Lawyer Corvin was
there, too, looking properly downcast. But
when, at the grave, Nancy lifted her tear
stained face and fixed her eyes, which al
ways were so kindly, upon him, he turned
pale and got behind the others, and slipped
away. He could not meet that look; and
yet, what had he done that anybody in
his place could have helped doing?
Nancy and little Nellie lived alone in the
old house, and things went i'll with them,
But at last when Nellie was about eleven
years old. a mysterious event happened
Ito be continued on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
A GARBAGE CREMATORY,

South Washington Citizens Again Re-
monstratc Against Its Erection.
A meeting of citizens of South Washing
ton was held last night at 1341 South Capt.
toll street to devise ways and means for
preventing the erection of a garbage cre-
matory in that section of the city The
meeting, which was largely attended was
held under the auspices of the South
Washington Citizens Association, and DR..
c. c. Winter. the last president Of the as
sc claton, called the gathering to order
and presided over Its deliberations
Speeches were made by number of resi-
dents of the section, including Messrs.
Richards. Leonard. Schaffer, Martin. Dent,
Fitzgerald, Prout, Ozer, McGann, Cullen,
ply. All were united in remonstrances
against the proposed action of the Com
missioners in placing the crematory in
their midst, and expressed their disbelief
in the claim advanced by the Commission
ers that the institution will be odorless.
and, therefore, not nuisance. 1t was held
that even if it were odorless it would be an
Objectionable affair at best.
1t was decided to carry the fight against
the crematory into the courts in case the
Commissioners should prove obdurate to
their appeals. Counsel will be engaged and
an Injunction prayed for to stop the erec-
ton of the building. Subscriptions to
fund for this purpose were called for. and
responses were made as follows:
John Martin, SO: Mr.. Litchfield. 50; Mr..
shaffer s.: Mr. Prout, S.; Mr.. Taylor IS;
81; Mr.. ]. F. Polly. 81; Mr.. James Crop
per- 81; Mr. William Jasper, s.; Mr.. George
Ia ston, SO; Rev. DR.. Dent, IS; Mr.. Hixton,
S., and Mr.. w. w. White, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

dow, which had been forced. The threat
which he mad made the day before was
remembered. But all this and more would
have weighed nothing had not an over
Whelmfng piece of evidence come to light
In Tom pockets; nothing less than a wad
OF bank notes which Lawyer Corvin proved
he had drawn out of the bank the morning
previous, as well as several coins and a
gold ring. likewise his property. What
could be opposed to such testimony as this?
The boy put bold face on the matter
he admitted that he had been out a good
part of the night. but he said he had been
laying traps for woodchucks He could not
explain about his knife. except that he had
lost 1t some days before. AS to the terrible
contents of his pockets, he vehemently pro-
fessed to know nothing about it; but he
was quite sure he had never been near
Lawyer Corvin's. 1t was but a poor de-
Tense, and 1t was evident that his many
friends We're disappointed. AS Tom looked
round the little room in which the prelimi-
nary examination was held, there were no
eyes to meet his own with encouragement
and faith. Yet his self-command would not
have faltereG but for sound of stifed Sob
bling that reached his ears. He looked
round and there was Nancy.
MY darling good boy!" she cried out IT
know you didn't do it, If an angel was to
Sit right there and say you did! If they
send you to prison, I'll go, too, and Nellie
with me. You was always the best boy in
the world and I'll lay down my life for
you, will, sooner than let them wrong you
Il don't care who they are"
30 the old fire In the Billop blood flashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
A Carpenter Named Mccormack Died in
the Hospital at Guatemala
Report ON the Case by Consul General
Prinele-ObJection to the Adj
ministrat0r Appointed.

United States Consul General Pringle at
Guatemala has made an interesting report
to the State Department under date of Au-
gust 81 in regard to the case of James Nc
Cormack. a carpenter by tyade, who died
In the hospital at Guatemala about the 18th
Of July last. II was told" says the consul
general. that he was an American citizen
and at once telephoned to the hospital, and
was told that no such person had died
there. A few days afterward a contractor
Mr.. Byrne, a well-known man and well
thought of-told me that Mr.. Mccormack
was British subject This statement was
also made by Mr.. Byrne's partner. I. there
fore, took no further steps in the matter.
IA few days ago received notice from
the first judge of the first instance. who
informed me TINT an American citizen
named James Mccormack had died in the
hospital, and he had appointed Mr.. Javier
Arroyo administrator Of the estate.
ST find Mi. Mccormack had about $50 or
$500 on his person and about $500 in the In
ternational Bank.
There would be no special reason for OBJ
jecting to MIR. Arroyo's appointment were
1t not for the fact that 1t was made by the
request of the director Of the hospital and
that there exists a law which obliges the
legal representatives OF any one who dies in
the hospital intestate to present themselves
within thirty days. otherwise the estate re-
verts to the Hospital.
"I had been told he left widow and
some children. I have seen Mr.. Arroyo.
and he has, at my suggestion. gotten an
order from the judge extending the time
for the legal representatives to present
themselves to three months instead Of one
month. This Is the limit allowed by law.
81 fear before the widow has time to get
the notice and to present her proofs that
the three months will have elapsed.
1T is supposed that Mrs. Mccormack IL
in England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
AN EPISCOPAL GATHERING.
A Convention to Consider Special
Work Among COlored People.

Convention to Consider Special
Work Among COlOred People.
At St Mary's Chapel. on 23d street near
street, this evening at o'clock the
eleventh annual conference of Episcopal
workers will open st. Mary's is a mis-
sion of St. Johns Church engaged in work
among the colored plpeople. Rev. Richard
Bright of st. Stephens Church, Savannah
Ga. will deliver the annual sermon. There
will be present several prominent colored
clergymen, among them Rev. H L. Phil
lips of Philadelphia, president of tine con-
ference. who has been engaged twenty years
in this work. and Rev. Albert Williams of
Omaha, secretary Of the conference. To-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock Bishop Paret
will deliver an address at the celebration of
communion. Lunch will be served to the
delegates at l o'clock. Miscellaneous tusi-
ness will occupyzthee session at 80 and at
p. m. There WIFI be general discussion
on the subject What Shall We Ask of the
General Convention" There will be sew
eral papers on this subject. Thursday the
program will be continued at st. Luke's
Church, 18th street, corner of Madison
street: Morning prayer will occur at 9:3O
O'Clock, when the various committees will
submit their reports and miscellaneous
business will be transacted. Prayer for
missions will be at noon. Lunch will be
served at 1 o'clock.
paper will be read at 2:30 by Rev. Jos.
G. Bryant of Maryland, entitled What Can
Be Done to Promote the Work Among the
will be entitled 1.-THE Developing of Self
supporting Parishes" by Rev. Geo. Frazier
Miller of North Carolina. Friday will be
women's day at st. Mary's Chapel. The
sermon will be at 10 o'clock, by Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, D. D.. bishop Of Della
ware. There will be several papers read by
women of the church from New York, Phil
adelphia and other places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
MUNYON'S
NERVE CURE

cures all forms OF nervousness and general debility
resulting from continual mental strain. troubles.
anxiety, excesses oyerwork or from some disea sed
organ reacting upon the nervous system, excessive
use Of tobacco alcohol. dncuty In eonceatratins
tne thoughts, irritabiity, crtssness peevishness,
enangeabieness. wanting one thing today, another
tomorrow, failure of memory and q feeling OF an
prehension; prcking, tingling crawling and witch
Ing In the muscles Of the eyes. face and limbs:
headaches neuralgias and restless nights. Thus 1t
Is disease Of student life. Of the bminess man.
OF the man who suffers from stomach troubles and
OF the sufferer from female disorders. Sold by all
druggists. Is cents q vial.
Those who arc in doubt ~ to the nature of their
disease should address Professor Munyon 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms Of their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the and give you the benefit Of his advice abb
solutely free Of ali charge. The Remedies will be
sent to any address receipt Of retail price. se2A