davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Stories for Girls.

AUNT LYMPY'S INTERFERENCE. Kate Chopin.
DOLLY GO - SKILFUL DRIVING. Webb Donnel
A NATIVE TEACHER Frances McElrath.
LETITIA'S EMERGENCY. Ralph G. Taber
HER MAJESTY'S FEATHER-BED.
Annie Hamilton Donnel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Four Absorbing Serials.

Fright vey entertaining Serial Stories have long been strong
feature Of TIE CoMPANioN.
TRACKS END Hayden Carruth
THE pRFATH OF ALLAH c. A. Stephen
THROUGH THE DRAFT RIOT. Anna Sprague Packard
OCTAVE'S MILKING MACHINE. Charles Adams
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Distinguished Contributors.

MARQUIS OF LORNE. Nine. LILLIAN NORDICA.
SIR WM H. FLOWER. ALICE LONGFELLOW.
LADY VERNON HARCOURT. DIR. CYRUS EDSON
LADY JEUNE. DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
SID pORERr s BALL. DR. LYMAN ABBO TT.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

Members of the Government.
Hon. HILARY A. HERBERT. Secretary Of the Navy.
Hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON, Postmaster General /
Hon. JUDsoN HARMON Attorney General.
Hon. HENRY CABOT LODGE, Member of the Senate.
Hon. THOMAS B. REED, Speaker of the House.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
FaVOritcS Of the Hour.

popular would undoubtedly include
VICTORIA CROSS BY the Kudyard
o
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
COMPANION StOry-TcllcrS.

HAYDEN CARRUTH. HOMER GREENE.
G A. STEPHENS EMMA A. OPPER.
ROWLAND E. ROBINSON. SOPHIE SWEET.
CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS. ANNA FULLER.
CHARLES F. LUMMIS. KATE CHOPIN.
EDW W. THOMSON MARY CATHERINE LEE.
ELLEN DOUGLAS DELAND. LOUISE r. BAKER.
ANNIE HAMILTON DONNELL. BLISS PERRY.
T F. cHAMBERLIN MARY E. BAMFORD.
FRANKLIN w. CALKINS. PAULINE WESLEY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Papers OF Great Worth.

Each Volume of nr COMPANION furnishes unusual number
women at the very their professions Below are ma
THE COST OF BECOMING A DOCTOR
CLEANING THE METROPOLIS.
THE NEW YORK POLICE FORCE.
THE REAL MIDSHIPMAN.
THE QUEENS HOUSEHOLD.
NEW CURES FOR OLD DISEASES.
SCHOOL LIFE ID FRANCE.
BIG AND LITTLE WORLDS.
AMONG THE IMMIGRANTS.
HOW l BECAME AN ARCTIC EXPLOl
MY EXPERIENCES WITH INDIANS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-11
WHITE RIVER wIePs.

Mrs. R. L. Tucker, Miss Katie
Smith and Mrs. Lottis Smith are visit
ing at DeLamar.
The school at White River Tor at
III, L. Riordan) closed last Saturday
fo- the term. Miss Jennie O'Hars
was the teacher, and was very success
full and gave satisfaction to al. She
has been engaged to teach the school
at Cave valley, and the people in Cave
valley are pleased in getting her to
accept the position.
The Coli Cup mine at Cave valley
will resume work again, under the
direction Of Mr.. John Smith, about
the 1st Of May. This company in
tends to ships carload of orc to Sandy
Utah for reduction. All reports show
the mine to be looking we'll.
Hon. Henry Rice of S..ring valley
Lincoln, county, ia in the valley buy
ing stssrs-$20 for year old and up,
is what he is Offering.
Phil Taylor Of the Hot Greek ranch
has commenced to pillow. and he in
tends to raise big crop this season.
for his employers, Msssrs. Adams and
Heating. 1t is with pleasure that we
say we met the Governor Always
glad to meet him and have = shake.
Mr.. Adams is here to look over his
herd, and business in general.
Mr.. James Lantsr of Cave valley il
visiting at Sunnyslds.
That veteran vaquero, Mr.. Ben
Payne sold another bunch of steers to
the Smith brothers Of DsLamar. He
geta six cents = pound. The beef was
gathered in the upper part OF White
River valley near Rocky Summit,
about 20 miles from Ely This is
an exceptionally good year to gather
beef from ranges fit for the market
something unknown for years. With
DeLamar south Of Us and Ely north,
We have market for all our beef.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-11

Miss Ross Mclaughlin, the popu-
lar and accomplished school mann, Of
Spruce, Elko county, spent an even
ing in town this week. Sorry she
could not make longer visit.
". D. Mallory of Pleasant Valley,
who has been quite sick we are pleas
ed to note il impr, wing fast and will
soon move TO New York where he In
tends to reside the balance of his life.
Frank Pierce and Frank Phalan
we're visiting in town this week. They
report the cattle on the different rang
81 fat
We are liabls to have ; surprise
dance soon.
Hon. J. A. Carlson has returned from
Ely and reports Ely to be the liveliest
he ever saw it. We hope it viii CON
tinue 10.
Miss Agnus Timpson returned from
a visit to Boyle's Monday.
The Irish and Sv Gods were out rid
ing Sunday. Next We viii hear is
that they will be going somewhere
and have rice and old shoes thrown
after them.
Messrs. Farrell, Bergman and
Cromer of Eureka, are working the
Stag dumps in Hunter district, and
we understand they are making quite
profitable cleanup. We are glad to
know these gentlemen are doing 80
web. They are rustlers in their line of
business.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green were
visiting At the Cave at Goshute, and
declare they never before visited such
beautiful scenery IS il to be seen in
the Cave.
Jack and Harry Bues accompanied
by w. j. Burke of Schellbourne spent
day in town this week. Jack is as
full Of politics as an egg is full of
meat, and 1t is all for the Gauss Of sill
yer. Stay with it old man, you are
on the right track.
w. j. Griswold the young sheep
raiser was in town Monday, and wear
ing an extra smile. Wonder what it
all msansl
Work il being pushed as fast as
possible on the &c Mary Ann" mine,
where several rich streaks of ore are
being cut through. We look to soon
see bonanza opened up there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-11

Indeed Mr.. Peter North is the best
fixed bachelor in the valley. He is
the owner Of fine bunch OF cattle and
horses; nice farm, and the best house
in the valley to live in. This il Leap
Year too. All he needs is .sbstter-
half" to shars his worldly goods.
By all reports IS soon As the session
of Court is over at Phoebe we will have
grand wedding lance; we will have
grand old-tiin., and we'll be there
too!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-11
DENTISTRY NOTICE.-Dr.

DENTISTRY NOTICE:-Dr. A.
HUDGENs, Dentist, of DeLamar Nav,
will visit Ely on or about the goth of
May, and win remain TEN DAYS.
Those in need of dental work will
please call early. PRICES REASONABLE
and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Millick, arriv-
ed fir m Osceola Thursday, having in
charge an Indian known az sNucky"
Jim, committed to tbs Comfy jail for
. term of six months, for attempting
to take the life of J: 7. Scott, =
prominent merchant OF Oscsola.
j. NJ. Goodwin one Of the oldest
and most Efficient representatives of
the Salt Lake Tribune, was in Ely
this week, In the interest of that pap
or. Mr.. Goodwin was much pleased
with the outlook for the camp, and pre-
diets that the railroad about to be con-
structed from Salt Lake City through
the Deep Creek country to Muncy.
will be pushed on into Ely, at no di--
tant day. We viii hear from him
again soon.
Work was started on the General
mine, Monday. This Is one of the
latest locations and il believed to have
one of the best surface showings in
the. camp. The ledge is over feet
wide on the top, and Is traceable the
full length of tho claim. The ore is
over 90 per cent free, and averages
well up in gold and carries some lead
and silver.
The Rev. Sample, the travelling
evangelist, dropped in among us last
Sunday and held services in the
school house in the evening. The
Rev. ger tlsmen has so far failed to
convince the people here that he is
orthodox in all his religious repre-
sensations and his efforts hero a. =
spiritual doctor have not been in all
respects success.
The Plaindealer says: Why can't
our Congressman exhibit little orig
inality ON the eve OF political cam.
psigni This $4,000 government
building gag has been in uss so long
that it is about all worn out. He has
besn there four years or nearly, and
just finds out he's expected to de
something for Nevada. 1t wouldn't
DO dab idea to let him reside in the
State at least long enough to become
partially acquainteds.uith tho people
and their needs before talking Of send
ing him back
81 think your American capitalists
bit Slow remarked an English
gentleman who has q ent some time
in the city. "You have hers mines
of great merit and worth, yet it is
hard work to g-t any Eastern capital
interested. | think | shall secure
control of number of properties and
take them ovof to England, whore
there if no trouble In raising money
for in vsstment in good mines, no
matter where they are located. -
Inter Mountain Review Oome down
in Robinson "John, wen give you
layout.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-11
R. W. SIMPSON IS no MORE.

After q rough day ofStrifs He Sleeps
The sleep That is Drsamlsss.
It il with sorrow and deep regret that
We record in this issue of the News,
the death of Robert w. Simpson, .
pioneer of the State and one Of Ne
vada's frat and ATTEST journalists.
He closed his earthly career At Ave
minutes after 3 o'clock, on Thursday
afternoon, having fallen victim to the
poison of that dreaded and treacherous
disease, consumption. His death was
not unlocked for, it having been
known for the past twelve months
that Mr.. Simpsons journey through
life was almost run, and that he was
soon 10 pass into that dark and mys-
FERROUS shadow which no human eye
can penetrate, and from which realm
no tidings of the departed return.
He retained full consciousness to the
last, aud his death was az peaceful as
his life. patiently he sat awaiting
his summons, and when it came he
received it,
Like one who wraps the drapery of his
couch about him,
And lies down to pleasant dreams"
The deceased was born in Virginia
81 years ago, and passed his youth in
Missouri. He came to the Coast in
1868, making his home in Austin,
where he was for sometime identified
with the Reese River Reveills. He
driftsd to Eastern Nevada during the
White Pine excitement, and in con-
nection with w. FL. Pitchford, estab-
lishsd the WHITE PINE News in 1868.
He was in Lincoln county in the early
70's and was part owner OF the Re
cord during the pallny days OF Phoebe.
In 1877 he returned to Whit. Pine,
established the Ward Reflex; moving
to Taylor in 1884 he started the White
Pine Reflex, which he disposed of to
Major w. L. Davis in 1885, sinss
which time he has been engaged in
mining and prospecting.
The history of r. w. Simpson ia
inseparably blended with the history
of White Pine, in which county he
was among the first to cast his lot, and
whsrs nearly half of his busy life was
spent. He was . writer of pronounced
ability; prosecuting his work with an
energy that placed him among the
leading journalists of Nevada.
Socially he was some of the boys /,
decidedly liberal, choosing rather to
suffer wrong himself than to injnre
another; his sense Of right was prompt
cd more by the dictates of warm and
loving heart, than the strict formal
tiles OF j stice. Selhshness and lib
crafty formed no part of his makeup;
he Was genial, outspoksn, without dis-
guise, friend to all, and true blue to
the core; in character strong and reso-
lutte, his individuality bearing the
strong aud characteristic imprint of
that sunny Southland from which he
sprang.
BY his death the County loses one of
her oldest and most respected citizens.
"Hs sleeps now all regardless Of LIES
struggles or storms
Let us breathe = prayer above his sod,
And leave him to his rest and God.
The funeral took place from Munro's
Lodging House az 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, which Notwithstanding the
inclsmency of the weather was largely
attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
FIRES AT FAIRMONT.
Three of Them Yesterday, Making Six
Within Month.

within n hOutn.
Special to the Register.
Fairmont, w. Va, September Pas
mentioned in yesterdays Register, a
disastrous fire visited here night before
last and caused a loss Of thousands OF
dollars. Early this morning fires were
discovered at three different places in
town. which resulted in another great
loss. and makes Fairmont people Won
der when a rest will come. The most
IMPORTANT of these fires was the one at
johns Bros Glass house, which resulted
in burning the factory and house near
it. This glass house caught fire not
long ago and was saved by hard work.
This time great valve burst and the
building was destroyed before much aid
could be secured, it being at four o'clock
in the morning. All the tools were saw
ed and only the building was lost The
loss has not been estimated, but is very
large.
The other fires were at the dwelling
houses Of WIS. Raymond and Jap Hamil-
ton. The first was caused by lamp eX-
ploslon and the second by defective
flue. Both were got under control be-
fore much damage had been done. This
makes six fires here in a month and we
had not had one for two years, since
the Humphrey glass works was burned
in '94.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
Dillon, Wheat & Hanciier 20
PROF. L. LEVITT. Na1a-nr.
Dbeelin9 8e9i5fer


The finest pleasure resort IN the Ohlo Val
lev will be open every day during summer
Every Sunday (rain or shine) Concert by
the Opera House Orchestra at ESQ p. M
should il rain, the Concert Will De given at
the Casino. NJ,
Refreshments. Ice Cream and Meals
served to order at any time.
shady Walks, Flower Beds and Green
Lawns.
The Park Casino and Terrace
Trains will leave on the wheeling anu
Eln Grove Railroad every hour.
Round trip use, including admission 10
the Park. TO-
Arrangements for Picrics, Parties' Dh az
inc- ct can he made by calling on or ad-
dressing a. Rolf. No. 33 Fifteenth street,
the Park or Elm Grove Motor once, ana
for Bowling Parties, telephone Park Aele-
phone Nos 81 II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
DAHNA TEMPLE. D. O. *. K.

The D. 0. X. K, Dahna Tempe. a
side degree of the Knights of Py;hias.
at their last meeting elected Messrs.
Wills Connelley, John G.. Habarfield
and William Stoetzer as trustees. and
Peer Beck and William Cook as an adj
v:sory committee. It was decided to
have an initiation on next Wednesday
evening at the Pythian Temple. where
unfortunate victims are to cross the
heated sands. \ parade will very prob
ably take place during the evening.
Dahna Temple mas rented the Pythian
Castle for meetings every first Wednes-
day in the month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
ATTENTION! FALL STOCK!

We are in receipt of an entire line CT ran
Woolens, purchased direct by our fseiht,
for the fac tailoring trade, at poP"iA'
prices. c,, 80 ,,r
The stylish cut and superior finish OF our our
garments recommend themselves. flhe
finishing n speciality. Agents Tor tne poI
feet Gtt7nr E ichmie shirts. Fred NJ. wal
tom Ncclyyear the famous Bitter Knit
Wool Jackets. just received. 800 dozen
more OF our celebrated double sole maco
Yarn Half Hose, at zoe u pair. .,
c. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable TaiIors aud Fine Furnishers,
l32Iand 1928 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26

kiatc - 90.
Special to the Register.
FairmCnt. w. Va, September 25.-Not
long since the report was started here
that the Republicans Of this town in
Tended to visit Mckinley. and that the
rate would be $1,C0 instead Of the regu-
lar rate, $1,000. The report, it seems.
was without foundation, although This
inducement was held out TO people, when
they Joined the Republican club, and il
was said that if the club got 500 signers
the trip would be arranged. Your cor
respondent heard these reports and sent
them to ;ae Register, beginning the item:
1T is reported. etc. Yesterday, Mr.. J.
T. Bland. assistant passenger agent,
J. F. Picket, local agent. and W. z.
Arnett, Chairman OF the Republican
County Committee, went to the Index
Office and informed Col. Smith, the edi-
tor, that the report was without founda-
zion. The best terms these gentlemen
said had been offered was S2.SS. This
knocks out the Canton trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
THAT CANTON TRIP,

Which Was Promised Fairmont Club Tem-
hers, Not Likely to BE Taken-Thc Best
Voto GO GO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
LOW RATES TO GAINESVILLE. O.,
VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

On September II to 80 inclusive, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Will sell ex-
cursion tick IS to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, at
very low rates, account Friends Annual
Conference. Tickets will be good Tor
return until October IS, 1896.
For further information call on or
address any 3. & O. Ticket Agent, or L.
s. Allen. Assistant General Passenger
Ag Mt, Chicago, III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
IN MARION COUNTY.
Two Fine Meetings Held at sarietta ana
Roothsville.

sOOthSvillC'
Special to the Register.
Fairmont. w. Va, September 2o'-'Last
might two excellent free silver meetings.
T,ere held in this county, one at Sariet;a,
the other at Boothsville. The towns be
ing about two miles distant great efforts
we're made by the inhabitants OF both
places to get large crowds. At Booths
Vile Judge w. S. Raymond and Ex-S,ate
Superintendent of Schools B. l.. Butcher
spoke After the speaking a CLUB was
organized with 126 members, which VIII
be Increased to 300 before October l, the
date on which Mr.. Bryan Will be al
Clarksburg, which the clubs Will attend
in a body.
The meeting at Sarietta was addressed
by Hon. w. H. Martin, who kept the au-
dience spellbound for two hours and Ten
minutes. At this meeting rhe local choir
rendered some excellent music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
PARLOR SUITS

Should be selected On the score of looks,
and how long they'll look so. The mar
ket is flooded with fiimsy furniture that
looks old and faded before It has ceased
to be new. and which even when new
can offer only a half apology for beauty.
We defy anyone to discover handsomer
parlor suits than ours. W show par
lor suits that not only please the eye,
but are the styles prescribed by fashion
and are equally artistic in design and
upholstery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26

PITTsBURG EXPOSITION SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS, VIA 3. & o. RY..
THURSDAYS. SEPTEMBER Oath.
AND OCTOBER 1st, Sth and 18th. '96.
Round trip. including one admission
TO the Exposition, from Wheeling s2.25.
from BeNaire $40. Tickets good TO
return on al regular trains, three days.
including date of sale. I;usic by lines
Banl September 21st TO October Sd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26

great drawing card in our Cloak Department
on second floor. New Jackets, Capes and Wraps
in the latest styles and shapes are here shown in
every quality and greatest variety. Handsome,
stylish garments from lowest priced to highest
grade Every one of which bespeaks high grade
Workmanship in fit and finish. We are now pre-
pared for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
LEWIS COUNTY PRoHIBITIoNIsTs

Special to the Register.
weston. W. Va, September 25.-The
Prohib.t!onists he'd their county mass
convention here to-day. 4 county ticke;
was placed in the field and a strong plat
form was adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
Great Jacket Selling

And with the extensive variety we are showing
we are counting on doing the largest business we
have ever had. 1t is your interest we are looking
after and as evidence of what qualities little
money will buy, note the following:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
7-7LE-E COLD WAIVE
UNDERWEAR

The foremost brands in Gray Scarlet and White i0f
Ladies' Men and Children kept constantly in stock by
rs while in addition to these we have exclusive sale of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
SPANISH REPORTS OF OPERATIONS
Insurgents Are Becoming Increasingly
Active.

NEW YORK, July 10.-A special
to the World from Havana says /:
Rebel bands lowering in the dis
trict just beyond Gunana Baco arc
more active now than ever. Re-
Gently they fired upon various
government posts in the outskirts
OF the city, the Spanish garrison
In the Santa Maria and other forts
in the suburbs responding with
desultory firing. For half hour
there was great excitement. The
insurgents finally reiterated, carry.
ing their wounded with them.
The attacking party displayed
such poor Workmanship that they
neither killed nor wounded any
member OF the garrisons in the
outposts defending the city.
From Pinar del Rio Gen Bernal
officially reports having sustained
near Msyes de Remutes for two
and one one half hours, combat
with various insurgent bands en-
trenched in q strong position in
that vicinity. In view Of their
tenacious resistance against re-
peated Spanish charges Bernal
personally led the attack and the
artillery operated with good effect.
Bernel had only 1900 men. He
calculates that the insurgents
numbered upward of 1900 men
commanded by Ramon Laso. 1t is
reported that. the latter was seri-
ously wounded in the fight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
Suit on Partition,

Mrs. Martha Covell is suing
Samuel Barker ct al. for partition
OF two tracts of land situated about
twelve miles southwest of the city,
on tract containing $50 acres OF
survey Sc and another $50 acres of
survey 5S, and composing what is
known as the George Barker ranch.
Plaintiff alleges that she owns a
fourth interest in the land, and
believes that the balance is owned
by Mrs. Catherine Graham, Sam
uel Barker, Charles H. Burdick,
Minnie Brag, Fanny NJ. WEIGH
Henry Lewis Burdick and Elmer
Burdick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
Harmon Goes I'm a Peg.

KANSAS CITY, July l0.-H. l..
Harmon, general agent of the
freight department of the Burling-
ton route at this point, has been
given general charge of the passen-
ger department in addition to his
duties as representative of the
freight department.. He receives
the title Of general agent.
Mr.. Harmon has been connected
with the Burlington route for
years, and was formerly with the
Chicago and Northwestern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-10
Public Installation.

E. o. G. Ord Camp of Sons OF
Veterans. which was organized in
this city, held Q public installation
Of their elective officers at their
hall in the Soledad block last
night. The following officers were
installed:
Captain. j. Kline.
First Lieutenant-C. Wentworth.
Second Lieutenant-C. Glaze.
Comp Council-Robert Welsh,
w. N. Winters and Harry Isen-
hart.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies Of the E. o. G. Ord w. r. c.,
and general good time was had
by all.