davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-16

attack of the prevailing fever at De-
Lamar has recovered and together
with the Rosevere has returned to
Hamilton.
Hundreds of cattle are being taken
to Lovelock to be fed for the winter.
Farmers sell their hay at 81. 30 per
ton and feed it themselves. Several
thousand sheep are also expected there
shortly to be fod.
The Western Mining World says
that Anaconda stock made its bow be-
fore the Boston people at S35 per
share. Twenty thousand shares have
been forwarded to banking firm for
disposal.
The boiler and engine for the cop
per smelter, which under the super
vision of A. D. Campton, is being
erected at the keystone, arrived
Thursday morning.
A we'll is being sunk at the Key
stone, for use at the smelte which is
in course of erection there, and is
down about % feet. 1t is thought
an abundance of water can obtained
at depth of 40 feet.
st Louis advices report that sue
cexsful experiments made there with
Southern basic iron in the open-hearth
furnace have decided the placing OF an
order of some 10000 or $4,000 tons
of Alabama pig iron.
An important co l is mine being
developed in Esmrealda county. The
vein is eleven feet wide near the sur
face. Analysis shows volatile matter
34.7, fixed carbon 47.4. The coal
is said to coke fairly well. Silver
State.
The following is the floating in
debtedness of Washoe county, says
the Gazette: General fund, "a. $685..
80, general fund, So, O0O58; indi-
gent sick fund, $3.50: Reno incor-
porate fund, $26.34. Total $1O,-
900. 90.
The Buckeye property consists of
100 acres. Two % inch pipes will
be required to conduct the water.
Tho purchasers believe they will take
out two hundred million dollars and
that it will take seventy years to work
out tie mine. Dispatch
John L. Sullivan says: CT guess
prize fighting is dead. And every
body will guess that John is right.
The opportunities to fight are still
good enough, but there is no longer
chance to make money by gate re-
ceipts, and that is what has killed the
''profession".
The Record says that Atty. f. R.
McNamee and Geo. Warren were
placed under arrest on charge of brib-
cry, on Tuesday of lie week. Both
parties furnished sufficient bail for
their release. Just when the prelim-
mary examination will take place is
n OF yet known.
Chris. Ostergard and Thos. Lowell
are running 30 tons of ore taken from
the October mine, through the battery
here as an Experiment. The ore is
being dry crushed, and will then be
put through the teaching process. The
result of the experiment is being
watched with much interest.
The Ely Sunday School is in pros
porous condition, Notwithstanding the
| apparant apathy, on the part of the
stronger sex. The conduct and man.
agement of Sunday School, is one of
the departments of instruction. or ed
vocational institutions, which the men
at least in some localities, not only
believe that the women are entirely
capable of managing successfully, but
seem particularly anxious that they
should do so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-16
Mayor sutro Joins tho salvationists.

Mayor Sutro of San Francisco il
now regular member of the Saliva
tion Army Auxiliary league. Quite
a number of San Francisco's infuen-
tial people have joined the Army late
ly. They do not take part in the
parades, but are known as contribut-
ing members, and their membership
has an excellent effect in furth ering the
labors of the regular Army lead ers.
The Salvation Army has done a world
of good for San Francisco as well as
other large cities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-16
! 0CAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Abe Shallenberger of Osceola, was
in Ely, Monday.
The Jury in the Mint case has been
secured.
Silver is quoted at 67B cents; Cop
Der. at $11. 30; and Lead, at $3. 10.
The rattle for bicycle took place
at f. M. Clark's Friday evening.
Some very good ore is being taken
from the Cloud mine.
The sentencing of Durant has been
deferred until the 22d.
Treasurer Williamson says the tax
es are coming slow but sure.
Several man were put to work on
the Hill and the Murphy, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Fine Mollison and wife of
Steptoe, were visiting in Ely this
week.
A Mining Commission for Nevada
is being advocated by the press OF the
State.
Steve Williams is reported t. have
been quite sick with fever. He is
improving slowly
Capt. R. J. Harmon is opening up
some good ore on the "J. @. c."
mine in Robinson.
Italy's lemon crop will be very large
this year, but not of as good quality
rs last year.
Brussels has been declared sea-
port. A cana is to be constructed at
cost of 100000 francs.
Secretary of State Eugene Howell
and G. J. Bosko arrived from the
West yesterday.
The United States Land Office in
Helena received $685. 900 In gold
during October.
A. L. Parker has purchased q
number of thorough bred bucks to
put with his flock.
N. Eager, Manager of the White
River Land & Stock company, re-
turned from Salt Lake City Monday
A vein Of milling ore was op-
ened up in the Hopewell mine, in the
Osceola district, which carries over
5000 in gold.
A new paper will be published in
Reno about December LIST. 1t will be
q weekly and DR.. Hogan will be the
managing editor.
President Cleveland has issued
proclamation designating Thursday,
Nov 28th, Thanksgiving day.
Peter North Of White River IL MAX
ing preparations to celebrate Thanks
giving day in good old-fashioned STYLE
The October pay rolls of the Com
stock mining companies were ST.
914.40; about $4,000 more than for
September.
About six hundred mon are now
working in the Mercur district, Utah,
in the mines and on assessment work.
During July, August and Septem-
Der l, 274, 900 pound of ore came into
this country by way of Nogales, from
the atate of Sonora, Mexico.
It is said at Carson that the small
pox at the Indian school there recent-
,ly wall leave no marks on the faces of
the patients.
Jack Stinson is putting 40 tons of
ore from the Blaine mine in Steptoe
Valley, through the Campbell mill
as test.
The dispatches indicate that the
Duke of Marlborough and bride will
have to worry along on an allowance
of $250,00O year.
TIL, Philips mine is reported to be
improving dialy; recent development
showing up ore Of very high grade.
It is said that Mr.. Westinghouse
will make public il few months a
new method by which elaetriairv can
be produced at one six present
cost.
The Mint cases 90 ~ 81 before
p Judge Hawley il '5e James
Heney is the first o be setej and after
Heney the trial Of j. f. jones will
take place.
The mint case was begun last Mon
day and considerable speculation is
h.; j., tlo h~h Ia
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
Democratic Duty.

Every one who is a Democrat
will not be III full accord with all the
individual members of his party at
any given time.
The reason is apparent to every
thoughtful mind. 1t is a condition
incident to men who are endowed
with independent thought and indi-
vidual ideas of right and wrong.
The policy Of every party is a
compendium of the modified ideas of
a majority of its members, and may
be generally conceded to be the re-
suit of combination of compro-
misses.
The policy of my party may not
be that, that l would recommend,
but this does not justify me in re-
fusing it my support because to my
party, If anyw here, l must look for
the nearest approximation to my
ideas.
To sulk is to announce to the world
that l am opposed to the rule of the
majorities and stand ready to declare
myself possessed of superior knowl
edge to that of all mankind
By desertion 1 declare that up to
that time l have been a hypocrite
or fool, and now acknowledge that
l was mistaken as to what l wanted.
The doctrines of the Democratic
party are the fundamental princi-
pies on which the government is
founded and to which tariff, state
rights. coinage and taxation are only
incidental on which all Democrats
may not agree at this time but
which the Dem ocratic party will
work out to the best interest of the
whole people, and in this firm faith
all Democrats will continue to give
the party their firm support.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

The TRIAL of p. ]. Elliot for the
killing of Hughes in Columbus sew
eral years ago, ,on change of venue,
is in progress at Lancaster; Judge
Slough presiding. The Elliots, Will
liam and P. j. engaged in a street
fight with man by the name of
Osborne who had, in his paper, de-
famed the mother and families of
the Elliots, 1t was fight to the death.
Osborn was Intentionally killed
and Hughes, a spectator, was killed
by accident. The Elliots were tried
for killing Osborne and Bill Elliot
sentenced for life and Patsy, who
was involved only to the extent that
he stayed by his brother In fight
to the death in tine defense of his
mother, was sentenced to twenty
years. The trial of "Patsy" now is
for the accidental killing of the old
man Hughes. The Fairfield jury
will give the prisoner justice, and
Judge Slough will not, like the
judge who s'shed copious tears" and
and gave him Twenty Years, play
the Pontius Plate act, but will i'm
pose the sentence the deed deserves
without a sniffie nor a Vince.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

ly and love mercy. With hot tears
she has washed the dark stains from
our bright flag, and it is her "Battle
Hymn of the Republic" that will ring
through the ages
Gas Christ died to make men holy,
+ Let US die to make men Free"
To day upon the proud throne of
the strongest monarchy on earth sits
one whose crown glitters with the
! jewels of wifely devotion, faithful
motherhood and wise administrations
oflaw for her people. She has not
failed in sympathy and gentle care
while exercising the duties Of judge
and ruler. The woman is more than
the Queen.
lii working out her own emancipa-
ton she has lifted the whole race into
higher and purer atmosphere; she
has emerged from her gilded bondage
of plaything and goddess. Man, once
her master and knight errant, is to-
day her servant, co-soverign of their
kingdom.
She has come so recently to her
own, that we need fear no access of
vanity or arrogance. TO measure
tie distance she has traversed, that
she may stand with her brother and
receive like honor from tho university
we must retrace the weary way to
the days of chivalry, when master and
slave, ruler and ruled, sovereign and
serf, were the recognized relations of
the people of all lands. No science
of self-goyernment, no arts, but those
of war: turn out the electric lights.
"hush the snorting engines as they
steam across the land" shut the doors
of school and college, and gather
close about the minstrel with his harp
as he sings of love and war, deeds of
daring done for Ladye Fayre;; knight:
ly proves and woman's beauty.
To-day the mail-clad warrior no
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
WE LEARN from our Nelsonyille

WE LEARN from our Nelsonyille
exchanges that revolution has bro
ken out in the Republican ranks in
that stronghold of the party and
that some of the "leading men of
the party" refuse longer to yield al
legiance to the Athens Ring. This
is high political treason. The Athens
Ring will indict few, cut off their
heads, that is cut off their place on
a ticket, and the common herd will
crawl back and kiss the feet that
tramp them down. Charley Towns
end. once Senator and State Secretary
only disputed with the Ring. He
didn't revolt, only questioned. He
was executed, He is dead. His fol-
lowers took TO the bush, not even
vcntur,ng to his funeral. The Nell
souyille Rebels. like any other peo-
pile revolving against despotism, will
have our recognition when they
show they mean business, and can
take care Of themselves,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

longer rides apace to succor helpless
and defenceless women. The jOust
and tournament give place to con-
tests in a new arena. The coat of
mail is hung beside the lance and
shield, cap and gown are donned.
The pen, "a mighter weapon than the
sword" is seized and welded in
friendly combat, no blare of trumpets,
no rush of steeds, no clash of arms.
He bears away the prize whose
strength lies not in Drawn but brain.
Is the time at hand when the culture
of mind and body shall become conse-
crate with self-reverance?
Honoring the body, mastering ap-
petites and passions, that each may
accomplish that for which it was CIV
en- to man, honorable in use, shamed
in abuse, without sound of hammer or
tool building up of this body, visi-
BILE, perfect and beautiful temple for
the indwelling of a pure spirit. We
need not fear equality CT opportunity
for such culture, nor loss of wel!.1e.
fined boundaries of these co-equal
rulers in one kingdom.
Henceforth the woman's cause is mans;
They sink or rise together,
Dwarfed or God-like, bond or free,
If she be small, siight-natured, miserable,
How shall men grow?
Yet, in the long years like her must they
grow;
The man be more OF woman, she of man,
Till at the last she sets herself to man,
Like perfect music unto noble words:
And so these twain upon the skirts ofTime
Sit side by side, full summoned to all their
powers,
Then comes the stateless Eden back tc man.
The sweet girl graduate will for
give me if l close my theme with that
commencement day-upon which she
loses her name and identity com
pletes her preparation course Of
study, and enters upon her life career =
with marriage vows, not lightly spoken,
Through all the years OF life upbroken;
Unril within the white light of Gods throne
The highest JOYS of heaven are known.
G.. OLIVIA RRiCE,
(Mrs. Calvin s. Brice.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

aesthetical philosophy fell from he,
lips, and a liberal education, -hithert
denied to women, bloomed in thffs
flower from the most cultivated garden
of learning. With all due respect to
the universities filled with men, and
rich in traditions, I rejoice attM
work done by our girls, and cry, Hll
Hail! o, woman of the nineteenth
century. Since she has proved hel
ability to lead the senior wrangler,
and sit among the tripos of classic
Cambridge, and to bear away ~ ythe
prize from our own Harvard men.
To-day all avenues are open to her,
all fields ready for her cultivation.
We are not claiming more than our
own when we call this woman's cen
tury. Her sphere, once bounded
with circle drawn about the hearth
stone, and its gods have expanded
until it takes at least a hemisphere,
and, I sometimes think, encroaches on
the masculine half of the worlds say
ings and doings. Like all reforms,
that which is designed to place wo-
men equal in the race of life, may go
to an undesired extreme. We may be
consoled. The same law which swings
the pendulum out will draw it back,
and an equilibrium be restored.
To day praise rather than scorn
waits upon her who achieves the pur-
pose of living out her lite and making
the best use of her talents. Science,
art, letters, all owe her something for
successful effort and added knowledge.
At the bar, in the medical profession,
in tie pulpit, in the professors chair,
in astronomy, on the stage, with pen,
brush and pencil, and sculptor's clay,
she has made herself known.t One
woman did more than a mighty army
to free the slaves when she dipped her
pen in fire and with burning words of
truth stirred mems hearts to deal just
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

THE CHICAGO platform is good
enough for us. That platform Is
Democratic doctrine every where.
Localities may have "issues" on
Tariff and Finance, but the doctrine
of the Chicago platform is the Dem
ocraticacreed in this country, and
will hold until another national con-
vention shall give us a national
platform. On the Chicago platform
we won the national victory, and
almost carried Ohio. We stand by
it. And so will Ohio,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
A "POLE" SPECIES OF
OFFICE CAT
Putting Its Nose In Others
Affairs.

Some time ago we had occasion to
mention the fact that Cap. Kooken
of the Lancaster Gazette is a gentle
man, and from Indications emanat-
ing from that paper we inferred that
he was, at the time, not in active
newspaper service. To be specific
our worthy contemporary was, and
still is, serving as juryman in the
Elliot murder trial. We take oc.
caslon here and now to say further,
that Steward Hilles of the Reform
Farm, and connected with the Ian.
caster Gazette, a gentleman in both
these and in all his relations of life,
was not contributing editorials for
that paper at that time.
Referring to our mention of the
editors of our Lancaster cotempora-
ry as gentlemen, the thing in
charge replies:
"We are not able to say as much
of Green"
If the inability of the author of
the above to be civil, to be courte-
ou9, is because of his imbecility, he
has our pity;if because of depravity,
self glorying shamelessness, he
has our most nauseating contempt.
1t sometimes happens when travel
ing in the public highway, that
diminutive creature is met which a /
shout might scare or a kick would
kill, but the prudent man gives way
to 1T. When it happens, as 1t has,
hat a like kind Of spraying cat
a fight on the path of
journalism, We have the courage to |
hold our nose and go around it.
Discussion with the Lancaster Ga
.ette will be avoided until the car
lion eating cat dies of its own srot-
EN- stencil, and the Gentleman of
'he firm resume newspaper service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
IHEZANESyILLE RenuhIican Sta

THEZANEsvILLE Republican State
Convention was mass meeting of
revolutionists, bent on the overthrow
of the Mckinley power in Ohio poll
tics. In this it was great success.
The Mckinlyites got nothing, not
even civil treatment. The platform
is a rehash of stale promises. 1t
defines no issue. Sherman's speech
sounds as though the old demorti-
Ter wanted to get into the Demo
cratic party. He ls for a parity of
metals now, just the doctrine of our
Democratic national platform. Uncle
John, like the old rat, is anxious to
leave the sinking ship.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

The REPUBLICAN, candidates are
"Generals:"Gen. Bushnell and Gen.
Jones. Bushnell was Quarter Mas.
ter "General'i on Gov. Foraker's
Staff; Jones was Judge Advoca te
General" on the staff also. Heroic
titles these, but won by very COM
mon place performance, issuing ba-
con and beans in the one case, pros
ecutlng the boys who get drunk in
the other. This is a''Generals"cam.
palgn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

The MINERS and operators in the
Hooking Valley have come to an
agreement, and will resume work at
once. This 'is,good news. The
strike was blasting the Valley, and
if much longer continued, the work
ers would have been vagrants, and
the capitalists would have been
bankrupt. The people generally
were all sufferers. Now that the
dispute is settled we look forward to
good and happy times again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

THE RUMoR that Neis Fetherolf
was lynched grows ont of the fact,
no doubt, that be is resident in
Gen. Grosyenor's District, where
three lynchings have occurred, and
that it being the fashion, outdoing
Col. Southern Outrage, the lynch
ing was proper thing to happen in
order to keep ahead of the Southren
record,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

THE EVANSVILLE convention en-.
dorsed the late Republican Legisla.
ture, and the Mckinley administra-
ton. This is an endorsement of the
salary grab, the steal of the canal,
the abandonment of work on the
public roads, the fights in the peni-
tentiary, the continued and continu-
ing absence of the governor. and the
rule of the gentle Jimmy, private
secretary and court favorite.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

IT is thought that when Sleeper
goes back to the Legislature, sup.
ported by Falcon in the senate, that
he will have d relief bill passed. re-
lnunerating him for expenses in des-
troying the Hooking canal. This
to be followed by Senate bill sell.
ing the canal hack to the State at its
true value. This is Athens county
craftsmanship. The Nelsonville
"Cabal" should make a note of it,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

THE REPUBLICAN, convention en-
dorsed the action of the late Repub-
lican Legislature in abolishing the
two days work on the public roads.
The delegates to the Republican
convention and the members of the
legislature don't travel on the pub
lie roads, don't ride in wagons, aud
have loads to haul. They have
passes on the railroads.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
From a Cleyer WOmen's Point
OF View.
"washington City News"

Washington City News" ''-
(Thes Yoman's Relief. Corps Of
Washington City, initiating an ex-
ample of the Ladies of Logan, pub
lished last week a'.Woman's Edition"
Of the :'Washington City News. The
paper is very interesting, the articles
contributed, from the best lady writers
of the Capital. We publish below
the contribution of Mrs. Senator Briee,
the subject just now being pertinent,
and the thoughts worthy, hopeful and
healthtul. Mrs. Brice, one of the
foremost ladies of the land, was once
a teacher, and her heart as we'll as a
cultivated intellect is in the matter
she writes concerning the forthcoming
"Crown Princesses of the American
Republic.'O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

THE MCKAY JOURNAL Gays the
Republicans hold two asses. Now
if the party will hold lot of mules,
kicking mules, it will be doing its
proper work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
A. H. WILSON, EDITOR.
which II is not my style
To produce nedless pain
By statements that rile.
Or that go gin the grain,
But here's Foraker still Twin, and
Mckinley has no scelp on his brain!

GEN. MCKAY, since the GAINESVILLE
convention, has lost his power of
speech. He also lost his vote.
John White found it and cast it for
Hoyt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

Bushnell seemed to do pretty well
for a maa who was not candidate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06

"Coxey, Old boy" got in his
work at the GAINESVILLE Pow WOW.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-06
IT WAS A HUMMER.

The blue Denem Overas at % cents gone
Wouldn't last
following Bargains left
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
HIS NOSE ALMOST BROKEN.
Lively Fight in Judge COnlan's Court
room.
Attorney Il. E. Monroe and c. I. Maekey,
Insurance Agent, Charged With
Battery.

Just as Judge Conlan's court was adj
journed yesterday the spectators were
treated to lively exhibition of the manly
art between Attorney Henry E. Monroe
and c. E. Mackey, an insurance agent.
Mackey was recently arrested on the
complaint of John Taylor, tailor on
Montgomery street, for obtaining goods by
false pretenses. Through Maekey's solicit
tation Taylor insured his life, and the lat
ter in his complaint alleged that Mackey
falsely represented that the premium was
$500 instead of $3.50, and offered to take
S120 of the premium in clothing. The
clothing was given him and it was for alb
tanning it that Mackey was arrested
Mackey's preliminary examination came
up again for hearing yesterday. Mackey
testified that Attorney Monroe, who repre-
sented Taylor, had told him recently in his
office that he proposed to prosecute him
criminally. In other words, that he at
tempted to blackmail him. Monroe
promptly denied the charge and explained
that what he told Mackey was that he was
not certain but that he had made himself
liable both criminally and civilly.
When court adjourned Monroe and
Mackey met and Monroe again denied the
accusation made by Mackey. The word
Mackey nearly broke Monroe's nose by a
blow straight from the shoulder. The men
grappled and were punching each other
when they were separated by Bailiff Kelly
and Officer Bean and taken TO the City
Prison, where they were booked for bat
terry. Each furnished $40 cash bail. Mon
roe's face was. covered with blood and his
nose was crooked and swollen. At his re-
quest Bailiff Kelly tried to straighten it
for him.
Both men are above the medium height,
but Mackey has the advantage in weight.