davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-15

-
ton The ore is The same in character as
the Gold iilidoes not show as much gold in
panninF. but is remarkably regular in as
Saviug TIE ledge is very prominent and
crops out.at several points on the mine.
There sfe number OF other locations
upon Gold Hill. The principal ones are nc
CITY OF New York, owned by Messrs. 0stl-
gard, Moore and Weber. They have shaft
20 feet deep, a drift has been run 30 let
from the bottom OF the shaft which Is all IN
ore assaying s. per ton in gold.
The Hickory, lying north Of the He'll IN
the Hill, be1ongings to Capt. Harmon and
Capt. Carpenter, mas shalt % feet deep III
North of the Gold Hill mine some Dis
lance is the MIDNIGHT aud Phoenix loea-
lions owned ny D. {. Mcdonald. JAS. r Nc
Omie ]. b. Simpson and others. Ihere Is
shaft on this mine 30 feet deep which taps
a strong ledge six feet wide Of ere assaying
SIS in gold. A small streak OF ore III the
ledge assays $50 in gold and 81 per cent
lead.
East OF the Midnight short distance is
the October location the property OF
Messrs Simpson ana Rynearson. The nine
was worked IN the early days OF R0nnson
at which time d deep shaft was sunk aud
some ore was extracted which was prlnel-
Oily silver carrying but little soid.
journ6Yiug 60 the northwest The lodEe
igalles a turn more 70 the eOUth. There ere
locations most of the wa upon Whleh some
prospecting has been doae when al snow
sold Al a distance 81 about Two miles th2
Magma Charter is repcaed, he property OF
Ihos Rockhil aud others. The ore Is OF
an entire different character, resembling
the ore OF the north ledge, carrying silver,
lead and gold. The ore runs about 30 per
cent lead, 3 ounces silver aQd 81 IN gold.
The ledge is three feet wide ii depth OF
40 feet. Two miles west OF The Magma Char
ter the
WEST CAMP
Mines are reached These mines were
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-15

ia feat fUrfhar east 40 ledge Is again
rass,,ifi IL, the sons,, . distance of 20 feet in
a. Ill -, \ ~ atefgnee cf 70 feet further
rrasf IN ~ oast drfff tha sfinze to the upper
3, Iapnl ie rfarnpd. which is referred 10 above.
- b,fton, ~ tais, lieza 4 drift leadstO
+;+N.f5,' % 80 ,44ffii2,r through Il small
,,di4.fo - Il -5eard ofeus aPain into 4 large
-, ,.s, fr,,1a v},iizh a large quantity Of
cr,. Ia aeer stopped This sfope extends
oa6 FL fl,e northwest and % feet southeast,
-, LII. raftio, - the mine was high
~ ~ o,l.s 80 ne had running into
~, si,c,fg,r'ls l,i,f. sla t..eg.sge would prob
- ,.5.4.1, se5f, Sic nor Ton. There have
- i,-.S5 n i,.,s..d IONS of this ore
nsfi.o,i ~ he gh,'fa.,in eli!l. There still
i,,s e,,af tl,n5ss ~ toms al same quail
L. ~ t,a,nio@ ,r6ara is no Indication Of
~, ,,154b - If ~ mine haVing leen
- = + L. Questionable whether
III, ,,,,rf3,,.ost hos bepp reached 1t is the
o,,-,,,5, ,it,ia1 f,t+ the sou III or hanging
VII il shale ma that tie north or foot
/ wall is porphyly Through the mine in
many places 4ue51 % 4iilJ - T9nhos
bnt thps AR tne| obNt "c95 - ~ Ia ~ ~
ore pe'o8 louaa ~ c',l slSsS - i iniIS,.
Inc ore III She th4iil,a , 10 n5j,s
70 that ia me AHIt1an - po.% a., thn -
| pos6lplH poI 80 il6c a. ~ ti,i lro -
named mine. ne - gan9 nil
all been WIN ne ofoliia, slai up -
uslh% copper plate8 W. 81 - ~ 10 "a
I no,e is9 ~ m willie nj he beginnuz
! but 20 per cent was saved J considerable
portion OF the gold that is not free is found
! in n white carbonate of lead, and another
| portion is found IN heavy black IRON,
! either OF which can be re$dliy saved by
/ concentration. The cyanide process M
| been used upon the tailtues at the CHAIN
sold and goo aiio2ea Wdsn a1e ,f ,o
~ ~, 80" s,,a 1,.5,eN9 ''''
Tba C5aio4asn LEDGE Dagses through the
| ar{ira Isnt,fi ,f the chairman mine 30 the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-15

Group, located upon a hll by that name,
about two and one-haIi miles distant from
the Aurora group, and is the property of
MesSs. Williamson and Rutledge, The To-
cations OF this gsolp ar9 the Gold Hill,
Gold Hill SO. and alsy, There is shaft
forty feet deep ca iris group OF mines that
shows ore It's entire aepth. The ledge at
this point IS six feet wide, assayinP SO in
Fold. There is at immense out crop Of the
ledpe al oger the hill from hieh good re-
suits are obtained with pan. The ore is
harder. tae quar& not SO much dec0m-
posed, and does not contain SO much iron
and lead 81 some Of the other mines.
group is the Hon IN the Hill mine, owned
ny Taos. kockhii and Newton Floyd. There
IS an incline upon tais mine 81 feet deep
which shows the ledpa 10 be Nbout six feet
NIUe ot t4sp,D on ooiscs. ~ this point
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25

only way to compel improvement is TO
criticise, upon the principle that Zine
upon line and precept upon precept'
will ultimately have their effect and
produce satisfactory results.
''The best made sausage" says a
prominent restaurateur, "is too rich
for people who have delicate digestive
organs. 1t is composed of so many in
gradients and is so highly seasoned
that only strong men and women can
digest it. BY the way, do you know
that the best tonic and aid to digestion
which is furnished by nature is lemon
juice? 1t is fact; and in serving sau-
sages to my customers each of them is
given half lemon. Very few of them
use it, however, either because they do
not like lemon very well, or because
they do not know what an aid it is to
the gastric juices. do not think that
any rich food should be eaten without
at least few drops of lemon. 1t acts
like magic, and / have known cases of
acute dyspepsia cured by the use of the
lemon. Try ityourself, and advise your
friends to do so.
There is another thing" he contin-
ued, that should be avoided by persons
who are not robust. They should not
eat welsh rarebits. OF course, my Gus
toners can have anything they order,
but | hate to serve sausage or rarebits,
except to big men and women. find
that it Injuries my business. People
who eat such things, if they suffer dys-
peptic pains afterward, blame the res
taurant and declare that the cooking is
bad, when, as a matter of fact. they
have eaten what no cook on earth could
make digestible for them, although
other men and women might eat the
same things and enjoy them. Very few
men and women know what they ought
10 eat, or how to cook and eat it."
SMITH ID. Fry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
II Made a Great Difference.

A Linn Grove girl found package
of love letters that had been written
70 her mother by her father before they
were married. says the Sioux Rapids
Republican, The daughter saw that
she could have q little sport and read
them 20 her mother, substituting her
own Dapse fOr that Of her mother and a
fine young man for that Of her father.
The mother jumped up and down her
chair, shifted her feet. seemed terribly
Disguised and forbade her daughter
having anything to do with a young
man who wrote such sickening and
nonscnsical stuf TO girl. When the
yonng lady handed the letter to her
mother TO read the house became Sc
still that one could hear the grass
growing in the back yard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25

how it is made sausage is sausage, the
people like 1t. are bound to have 1t. and
10 description of its manufacture will
make it no sweeter.
The keeper of a prominent restau-
rant here gives sausage sandwich free
lunch every day, which is very popular.
In large chatting Aish he has count
less number Of small sausages SWIM
ming in their own gravy. A big, smiling
colored man stands behind the counter
with a large fork in his right hand.
For an hour or more he is kept busy dip
ping large slices of bread in the gravy
and placing hot sausages between
them, which regular customers of the
place take upon little saucers and go.
with dainty little knives and forks.
The guests never ask any questions
about their sausages, but they are all
right, anyway, for the proprietor is a
first-class caterer who never serves any
thing but the best the market affords,
no matter what the price may be. His
china, napkins, tablecloths and all
things about the place are of the finest,
and everything is clean and homelike.
The very antipode of this place was
the stage of scene from real life
which is worthy of mention, although
there is nothing about sausage in it.
A chronicler of events was seated in the
restaurant of the house of representa-
tives at the capitol when two ladies and
a gentleman entered and were shown to
one of the tables by a waiter. Hardly
had the party been seated when one of
the ladies exclaimed; "Oh, let's move
to the next table; this cloth is soiled."
AND they accordingly moved. The in
cident might be taken as text for a
short sermon on the lack of neatness
in the ordinary restaurant and eating
house. The proprietors all seem to
think that if multitude and variety of
dishes are furnished for reasonable
amount of money they have done as
much as they could be expected to do
for the comfort and accommodation of
the public. Now, to many persons, a
neat-loolSing table, with silver bright
and clean, the glasses shining, the cloth
unsoiled, the napkins ample and white
AL these things are absolutely neces-
sary before they can enjoy meal. 1t
matters not to them how many meats
and entrees and vegetables are served
if the surroundings are such as to ban
ish an appetite. A big blotch of gravy
here, berry stain there and other un-
mistakable indications that the preced-
ing diner had had coffee, while the
drinking glasses are dingy, and the
knives and forks greasy, are too com
mon in some of the city restaurants.
Neatness first and abundance after
ward might better be their motto. The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
WASHINGTON SAUSAGE.
A Profound Mystery Whose Solu-
ton Has Not Been Discovered.
A Table Daiicacy OF Witch little Il
known to the Pubiic--DIeat of Livery
description Enters Into Its
Composition.
Special washington Letter.

There are many mysterious things in
daily life which seem to be beyond the
analytical power ofscientihc men; and
one Of the most wonderful of them all
is the Washington boarding house sau-
sage. 1t is like the wind which bloweth
where it listeth, and no man knoweth
whence it cometh nor whittier it goeth.
Everybody likes sausage and children
cry for it; but what it is made of, or by
whom. is a question not easy to answer.
We have to pay ten or twelve cents a
pound for our cheapest meats in this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
Matter-of-Fact Cupld.

He-You say you love me, but can
not be my wife. Is it because / am
poor? There are be ter things in the
world than money.
She-Quite true, but it takes money
to buy them. Texas Siftings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
No Cause for PetuIance.

Algy (sulkily)-I believe that you're
laughing in your sleeve at mel
Edith Dear Mr.. Gosling, you know
that can't be so. A laugh that would
fil'my sleeve could be heard in the next
streetl--N. Y World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
ROYAL
G Err M |: ] UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med
ical science, GERMETU Err removes from
the system the symptoms named above,
giving strength in place of weakness. Joy
Gus health in place of sickness.
There is no other remedy like 1t, and
none that can do its work. And then it is
a real pleasure to take it. Little children
take it with dslight, and it cures like
magic. $l.O0; for $500. All druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
A Great Truth.

He-Do you know, last night as yor
stood under the gaslight, | couldnf
help but think how much / would like
to kiss you.
She--Have you never heard that "the
thought of to-day is the action of to
morrow?"-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
The Retort Court eous.

Whats the reason" asked Sam
Price, shat the days are SO much
warmer in summer than in winter"
Tom Bibber-I thought every darned
fool knew that.
''You are mistaken, for you don't
know it. "--Tammany Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
So Vivid.

Actor Well, how did the manager
like your play?
Author enthusiastically Why,whe
l reached the opium-joint scene l
looked up from the manuscript and
the man was actually getting drowsy.
Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
GEpN.!|ETllER VII CURE YOU.
Sold by r. G. Hardwick, druggist

$50 Maud has title at last, " said the
dear girl in pink.
eyes, but it is secondhand one"
replied the dear girl in blue.
"How SOP"
1.-THE nobleman she married was a
widower. Chicago Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
more Than She Could relI.

The Groom very wealthy Why
did you marry an ordinary chap like
me?
The Bride-I haven't the slightest
idea; mamma managed the whole
affair. Bay CITY Chat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
Almost q Catastrophe.

Music Hater-There's one thing
like about your playing.
Violinist (agreeably surprised)-In
deed! What is that?
Music Hater-Why, it doesn't give
the cats chance to be heard. IN. Y
Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
betrayed Her Experience.

What do you think Of your engage
ment ring?"
"Yop dear, sweet old boy, it's the
handsomest ever had--I mean like
it ever SO much, - Chicago Times Her
aid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
A Girl to BE Trusted.

He-Miss Blank is the squarest CIR
was ever engaged to.
"Yes?"
"You can bank on it. She sent bach
the ring within three months of the
time our engagement was broken. y
BROOKLYN Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-25
Am Un.afe Community.

Cumso- How did poor Cooling man
age to get killed.
Cawker- He strayed over into Brook
lyn and was run down BY baby car
riare- Judge.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
\ Lover OF Languages,

1t is said of the late Prof. Hajalmar
Hjorth Boyesen that in addition to
his wonderful command of the Eng
iish language proper. which he learn
ed in the short space of two years so
thoroughly that his first English
novel was supposed to be a transla-
ton from the Morse. he was past
master in American slang and idiom
As philOgist he had always taken
IN interest in the appearance of new
words in spoken and written language.
and he used to say that the French
alone approached the American in the
richness and eXpreSsiveness of their
slang. Although he never wrote in
dialect, it was not from want of fam
iliarity with it. He was well up in
the hobo talk of trampdom. he knew
something OF the gypsy patter, and
from the pigion English of Chinatown
to the thieves slang of the dock rats
there VISA not slang spoken in New
York of which he had not a basic
knowledge. When he was professor
in Cornell University two juniors out
driving one day overlook him walking
along county road near Ithaca, in
company with a most tattered and dis
reputable tramp. As the collegians
drove slowly by they overheard part
of the conversation. To their great
surprise they discovered that the pro-
fessor and the tramp were indulging
in hetuand heavy slanging match,
and from what they could hear the
tramp was coming out second best.
New York Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09

The last bulletin issued by the Di-
vision Of Ornithology OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture is report on the
economic status OF the common crow.
based on the examination of about
1000 stomachs. These examinations
sustain the CHARGES that are brought
against the crow. namely ~. that it
pulls sproutting corn: i2j that il in
jures the corn in the milk; i3J that it
destroys cultivated fruit. and { + that
it feeds on the eggs and young Of
poultry and wild birds. But when
the different kinds OF food have been
reduced to quantitatiye percentages
and contrasted the injury done by the
birds is comparatively slight. The
great bulk OF the grain consumed is
waste corn, picked up here and there.
and of no economical value. The de-
stI'uction of cultivated fruits is also
trivial, while the eggs and young Of
poultry and wild birds amount to only
per cent of the food of the crow. AS
an Offset to the bad habits of the bird
he is to be credited with destroying
many nOXious insects and injurious
animals. Abont 26 per cent of his
entire food is insects. most of them
grasshOppers. May beetles. cut worms
and other injurious kinds. The sea-
son of the May beetles corresponds
with the breeding season of the crow.
and these insects are the principal
food of the nesting birds. After the
May beetles disappear the crows con-
sumo great numbers of grasshoppers,
and through the autumn these consti-
tute the greater part OF the insect food
of the bird. The crow also destrOyes
mice and other injurious rodents. so
that in summing up the benefits and
losses resulting from the food habits
of the bird it seems clear that the good
exceeds the bad, and that the crow is
a friend, and not an enemy. of the
and Forest.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09

Is there L solitary prediction of the
Democrats concerning the operation
of repeal of the Mckinley law that
has not been proved false:
Bynum the Blatant told TIE farmers
of Indiana that Tariff reform" as
accomplished by the Wilson law.
would so enlarge our foreign markets
as to create an unprecedented demand
for wheat, with the result of dollar
a-bushel' prices. As matter of fact.
our wheat exports have diminished
greatly, and wheat has sold for
months at a stretch at prices border
ing close on half dollar. Even now,
with a short crop in view. it hangs at
about 80 cents. Voorhees, the VOcif-
erous 'averred that by opening the
American market to foreign manUfac-
turers of wool the European demand
for raw American wool would be so
stimulated as to insure higher prices.
Indeed, the peculiar Senator was re-
ported by the Associated Press as
saying:
Within two weeks from the date of
the passage of it (the Wilson Tariff
bill wool will sell at higher prices
than ever have prevailed under the
McKinly act.
Too many farmers were deceived by
these bold, but irrational, prophecies
4 Congress favorable to Tariff re-
form was elected. The duty was
taken off wool and the inevitable fall
sifcatiOn of Free Trade predictions
and the equally inevitable fulfillment
of the Protectionist prophecies were
accomplished. The price of wool
came down with crash that ruined
thousands and crippled tens of thous-,
ands. The Inter-Ocean. Chicago,
August 81. 1896.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
INDICTED
For Murder in the First
Degree.
Dave Matney Was Indicted by Z
special Grand Jury for Murder
in the First Degree.

Dave Matney, the man who killed
' Deputy L. S. Revenue Collector Mont
?. Wade, was indicted by a special
Grand Jury at Benton Saturday and
ge are informed that special term of
the Circuit Court will be held to rive
the murderer a trial.
Matney was taken from the Jackson
Jail Saturday to Benton in spite of
all the threats of lynching and he was
not lynched. The good people of
Scott county could not afford to have
lynching in that county They said
that Matney should not be lynched
and he was not lynched. He killed
good man. it is true. but that is no
reason why he should he hung up by
4 mob. Benton is in the great State
OF Missouri where the law is adequate
for the punishment Of criminals. great
or small, and We are proud of peo-
pie who are determined 10 see The law
enforced. Give Matney Il fair and
impartial trial and then if he is
guilty of the crime OF murder let him
pay the penalty. but let the law in
f]fct the punishment.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
AntftoxIne a success.

DR.. Welsh. the pathologfst to the
John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore,
has Just published the experiments in
this country with antitoxine injections.
As he has collected these with due
care, it seems probable that the con-
cIusion at which he arrives can be ac-
cepted with confidence. And his con-
clusion, stated in his own words. is
this:
''Anti-diphtheritic serum is 4 specific
curative agent for diptheria, surpass-
ing in its efficacy all other known
methods oi treatment for this disease. -
From the experiments made, there
does not seem to be any Particular
danger involved in the hypodermic
use of antitoxine; and there is no
reason why every wide-awake physi-
clan should not begin its use in diph-
theric cases at once. In few years
it will be counted one of the remedies
we can not do without, like quinine
and opium.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
WILL HAVE NO PULL.
The Ohio Man Who Wants No In
dorsement for Federal Office.

The Ohio Man who Wants No In
dorsement for Federal Office.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. c. Packard
of Toledo, o., is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. He has acquired n national
reputation as a man who refused to
allow any politicians or business men
to sign his application for the post of
custom collector for the disdrict of
Northern Ohio. Residents of Toledo
and other officers and Congressman
have offered to sign the application.
but he says the present method is
wrong in principle. He spent two
cents for postage stamp and refuses
to spend any more in office-seeking.
Mr.. Packard's friends say that he
might have been appointed long ago
if he had allowed them to urge his
appointment on the President, but he
says that while he would not object to
the office he does not approve of
scrambling for il.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
Illinois Game Law.

The following is an abstract of the
Illinois game laws, indicating when il
is unlawful to kill or have in posses
sion game, with the penalty of each
offense. As the game laws are I'M
pOrtant and will be infOrced. it will be
we'll to cut this abstract out and place
it conveniently for ready reference:
Wild goose. duck. brant. rail. or
other water fowl, between April u and
September u, s. to SD.
Deer and wild turkey. between Jan.
b and Sept. -, s. to SO.
Pinnated grouse or prarie chicken.
between Nov. and Sept. l.. s. TO 80.
Puffed grouse, pheasant or quail.
between Dec. I and Oct. Ii 81 to 50.
WoodcOck. between Sept. l. and
July ID, 81 to 50.
Gray, red or black squiarel. between
Dec. 10 and June l, s. to 50.
1t is unlawful to sell. ship or carry
out Of the state at any time any pin
mated grouse, prairie chicken. rutTied
grouse, pheasant, quail. squirrel. or
wild turkey. which has been killed or
taken in the state Of Illinois. 81 to So.
It is unlawful to kill any water fowl
from any fixed or artificial ambush
beyond a natural covering OF reeds.
cane. wild rice. etc. or 10 Use any
sneak boat, sink box or other device
for purpose of cOncealment. or to use
any swivel gun. sailboat or steam
boat to pursue or kill any said water
fowl, s. to so.
Insectivomous and song birds are
not 10 be killed at any time. penalty
for each offense s..
All eases Of violation OF game and
fish laws will be prosecuted by the
state association.-Springtield Regis
ter