davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry. 112
and ia W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

You can reach the court house by TAX
ing the West Sixth avenue cars and
walking one block north on Van Buren,
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

s'The officer says you were SO drunk that
you couldn't stand up" said the judge.
"Well, I wasn't tryin to, was I?''
pleaded the prisoner-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

Try us on collars. We can make
them look like new. Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia w. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
Ministers Should Use
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

1~%AHERE is NO PROFESSION, whose
lRbors so severely tax the nervous sys-
tenn, as that of the ministry. The de-
rangenent of the nerve centers of the brain
by over work, frequently brings on attacks
OF heart trouble, and nervous prostration.
Rev. J. P. Kester. NJ. D., Pastor U. B.
church, London Mills, Ills, himself physE-
clan, writes Feb. 26. 1895: Heart affection
and nervous prostration had become so
serious last fall that little over work in
the pulpit would SO completely PROSTATE me
Dr.. Miles that 1t seemed, seemed certain cert aI.iL
Heart Cure of the ministry entirely.
Restores so bad that my auditors
TT11AI would ask me if did not
AAOd1I11ssssss have heart disease. Last
November 1 commenced taking Dr.. Miles
New Heart Cure alternately with DR.. Miles
Nervine and derived the greatest possible
benefit. 1 have just Closed revival work Of
10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and
twice on the Sabbath. 1 can speak for hours
without suffering as formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep DR.. Miles
grand remedies on hand"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee,
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute Headache Tablets. J. K. JONES,
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
Hard, Soft and All KINDS


OF coal. Labor prices, order from Wessen,
91S E. 4th ST. Bell Tel. $50. Har. Tel. 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

Everybody takes the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
FROM NEWTON


Mrs. John Mccall, green crepon with
green velvet trimmings.
Miss Emma BeatonT:pretty black even
| ing dress.
Miss Bertha Bendowsky, elegant cos
tune, Marie Antoinette style.
Miss Iva Mcknight stylish brown
suiting.
Miss Vella Prouty, attractive black
evening dress.
Mrs James Ferguson lovely gray
satin evening gown with pearl trim
mings.
Miss Mamie Mullen beautiful white
silk gown, satin ribbon trimmings.
Miss Grace Colburn of Garden City,
beautiful black silk.
Mrs Coeran of Howell, pink mousse
line de sole evening dresE
Mrs E James of Aonett, Mo-, hand
some black silk.
Miss Pearl Boyd of Larned, Kan, piak
silk.
Mrs. Burns of Ingalls,. Kan, beautiful
strawberry colored cashmere.
Miss Enid Studebsker of Ingalls,, in
tan colored evening dress.
FROM DODGE C1Tx.-Mrs. J. II. Hell
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
to come to Cherry Greek.

Mrs. A. Bates returned from Cali
fornia this week, and will soon open
her lodging house here. Mrs. Bates
says she would rather live on bread
aud water in Nevada; than be rich
and live in luxury in California-the
air seems freer here than in most
places.
The leading event of the week was
the party at Goshute ranch. The fol-
lowing were among those who saw the
wonders to be seen there: Misses
Rowe and Laura Gallager of Duck
Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Camp
bell and daughters, May and Laura of
Steptoe, Mrs. G. p. Holmes, Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. N. Lowell, Walter Ry-
nearson, Steve Baker and M. Clay of
Ely, J. F. Miles, P. FL. Cannon and
Miss Katie Hewlett of Cherry Greek.
The many beautiful things to be seen
in the cave are too numerous to men,
ton and too grand to describe. It is
one of the places that al our people
could visit and be profited by seeing
the grand works of nature, which
meets the eye on all sides; had we a
railroad, so people from the outside
could come here, the cave would soon
have a worldwide reputation for
grandure, and would be visited by
thousands each year. Mrs. M Greene
ard family make everything pleasant
and comfortable fer all who go to visit
the cave, and all OF the above return
thanks for the many courtisies shown
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
GGutains nc Ammonia or Alurl.
WHITE RIVER WISPS.

Mrs. M. Hagerty of Cave Valley
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. M
G. Lewis, at Sunnyside.
Stewart McAnish of Silver King
is in the Valley on business.
Mr.. David bennett, the veteran
prospector, is in the valley and on
his way to White Pine County. He
just returned from State Line district
and is well pleased with the new camp.
Messrs. Reed and Smith, cattle
buyers, of Utah, are in the Valley
trying to buy steers. Their prices,
providing the stock suit them, are as
follows: Yearlings, $40; two year
old S14 to $16; three year old, $18 to
$21.
Mr.. A. Bulge, the new manager
of the Parsons ranch, will common ce
thrashing next week.
During the past we have had terri
ible rain storms in different parts of
the valley, which played havoc with
the roads; making travel at the pres
ent very unpleasant.
r. A. R.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
AN EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE,

The "Ely Equal Suffrage League"
was formed on Saturday last, under
the direction Of Mrs. J. r. William
son, as auxiliary to the State Lsaguo.
The League, which was estab ished
with ten charter members, proposes
to meet and devoted itself to musical
and literary work, together with suf-
frage to such an extent as shall seem
best to the members.
Ely is not strictly an equal suffr-
age town; there are few who advo-
cate the ballot for woman, and others
who do not opposed it, but the ma
iority have not learned to look favor
ably upon the innovation; however
the social advantages offered by the
League should commend it to all our
people, since the benefits, to be de-
rived from the meetings, will be con-
sidered from an education stand
point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12

The farmers of Ohio have been Civ
en- one "object lessen" that will over
turn all the goldbug scarcecrows that
have been set up in their fields. A
grain and commission merchant at
Columbus, a lifelong Republican
Who is supporting Bryan, has posted
notice at his warehouse, in which
he offers to buy all the wheat raised
in that vicinity this year at so cents
per bushel in the event that Bryan is
elected. He also agrees, if Mckinley
is elected, to sell all the wheat any
one may desire to purchase, at 80 cts.
per bushsl.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. P. Mollison of
Steptoe, are visiting at The home of
F. A. McDermid.
Hon. III. A. Comins paid us visit
this week. We are always pleased to
see the Senator in our town.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald and children,
of Ely, are visiting in town this week.
The many friends of Mrs. Mcdonald
aes pleased So meet her, ana as shs
expresses Il. SIS S ike coming homs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
Denver reports an in creasing de
mand for cheap stocks.

Denver reports an in creasing de-
mand for cheap stocks.
A strike of high grade silver ore is
reported in the Austin mine at Aus
tin, New.
The pay roll of the Comstoc min
companies for the month of August
amounted to $67, 1886.
It is rumored that the Government
has called upon Johnny Jones' bonds
men to make good his bond. News
1'he Post Office Department at
Washington has notified the Elko
& White Pine Trans. Co., that the
Post Office at Spruce has been discon-
tinued and that the company shall
cease to deliver mail at that point
The Pacific Coast Borax Company
have disposed of all their borax fields
and improvements at Teels Marsh and
Columbus to an English company
known as the Pacific Borax and Red
wood Chemical Company.
The Southern Pacific company has
notified it's agents at stations between
Fruckee. Cal, and Tecoma, this State
to sell tickets during the State Fair
at Reno at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. This is lower rate than
the Company made for any previous
fair and should aid in securing large
attendance. The fair commences
September 21st and concludes on the
26tll.
The cyaride mill recently erected
by the Dexter company at Tuscarora,
New, to work the old mill tailings, is
now in operation. These tailings
carry $50 in gold, and the plant is
saving $50 per tor, at treatment
cost of S1.25.
St. Paul and local capitalists have
purchased the Hawkeye mine at Park
City, property that was abandoned
several years ago on account of the
water. It is stated that the Ontario
tunnel has since drained the mine and
that ore worth several hundred dollars
ton has been found.
The men working at the Last Chance
mill, at Wardner, Ida, were asked
If they would consent to a reduction
Of SO cents a day, in view Of the low
price of lead. They all walked out
saying neither yea nor nay, aud the
next day their places were filed at
the old rate Of .$3. SO per day, no re-
ducton having been mede.
A custom mill was built at the
Needles, Arizona, a few yea s ago,
but it is now idle. 1t is claimed that
it was erected as % ',bl;nd' by the
promoters of the Nevada Southern
road, to aid in marketing the bonds.
A great deal of ore was treated that
would not average So per ton, and
the concentrates carried bnt IL oun.
ces OF silver and trace Of gold. The
Mohave Miner claims there are mines
within forty miles of Needles that
could supply 100 stamps with good
pay ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
Democratic County Central Commit.
tee.
AT A MEETING OF THE e.

AT A MEETING OF THE Elk
ecutive Committee, of the White Pine
County Democratic Central Commit
tee, held at Ely, Sept. 9th, 1896, it
was ordered that a meeting of the
County Central Committee be held,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 18th,
at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, for the
purpose of nominating a full county
ticket to be voted for at tho next gen
eral election.
JOHN WEBER,
r. A. RIEPE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12

Woman's Suffrage idea, will have been
satisfactorily disposed of, and the
question looked upon in more fav-
orable light.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
FOR STATE SENATOR.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
i Candidate for the office of State sena-
tor, subject to the decision of the Peoples
Party County Convention, of White Pine
County, Nevada.
SOL HIP.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-09-12
Meeting Monday, Sept, 9Th, 1895.

TNHE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
i lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
August Bird 1896.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25
aemspu fm the pmon 9um Gmmda yntn@s the South
VTT,F. 8. c.. SATURDAY., JULY

your wife's body has been exhumed,
and it has been discovered that she died
from the effects of poison supposed to
have been administered by YOU
"Who brings such news?" asked the
doctor, shocked at the horrible charge
and astounded at the mans knowledge
Of his relations
1.-TWO young lawyers, I" replied Bou.
ton.
"Their names?"
II do not care to give them, but they
are with full authority to take you
back. :"
"You say they are lawyers?" inter-
posed Captain Brandon
II do"
Tell them to bring their authority
to me, and if it is authentic / will aid
them in their efforts.
A fire had been started and about 1t
the outlaws and renegade Indians were
reclining and smoking as calmly as If
the nights work were an ordinary oc-
currence. Close by, the horses and pack
mules were staked in the long bunch
grass many of them lying down, IA
tigued by their long drive. Henry Kyle,
with cloud on his handsome face, sat
back in the shadows talking to Font
Robb.
81 did not think could do 1t, Font,
but he ran his horse at me and I had to
fire. fired, though knew the man on
that horse was my own brother. But,
30 help me God, did not want to hurt
him." said Henry Kyle, evidently much
excited by his own words
"But didn't Louis fire at your asked
Font Robh
"He could not distinguish me in the
darkness He fired at the crowd that
leaped out to'tear him from his horse
There is not another man in the noun
tains could have stuck 10 his saddle
and plunged through as Louis did al.
most felt proud that he was my brother
when he hurled me to the ground and
shot down a Sioux by my side"
Don't let the boys hear You talk
that way" urged Font Robb.
II am not afraid Of the boys, curse
It'll Can't a man admire address and
courage-particularly in his own broth
er-without fellows getting mad at
him?"
"But your brother has come out
against us strong"
"He was always against us, but as
we had never harmed him he did not
bother. Now he'll give Us trouble. "
"And you and him is at outs foreverr'
"At outs forever, Font From my
earliest years he was my playmate. my
bedfellow, my other self Together we
said our prayers by the Same mothers
hee-little. good. the prayers did me,
but it doesn't hurt to remember them.
Now Louis and are foes"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25
BETHEL BREEZES.
Services at Bethel-Personal Mention-De-
lighted With the Daily Mall.

Services at Bethel-Personal Mention-De-
lighted With the Daily Mail.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer
BETHEL, July 23.-The sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered
at Bethel on Sabbath !; but owing to the
|inclement weather the congregation in
attendance was small. There will be
no preaching next Sabbath, as Mr..
McAIlister will be absent at Lincoln
ton, N. c., assisting Rev. R. q. Johns
ton. The sabbath-school exercises
will take place as usual.
Mr.. Samuel A. Glenn and his daugh.
ter, Miss Mary, are off at Cleveland
Springs, where Mr.. Glenn has gone
for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. DR.. Dulin, who has been quite
sick fos the past few week, is conva-
lescent.
The crops of this section are better
than at this time for several years past.
The wheat crop threshed out better
than was expected, and almost every
body made more than they counted on.
The fruit crop is a failure.
Mr.. II. P. Stowe is in Robson coun-
ty, N. c., selling Planters Registers
for Mr.. J. Hope Adams.
The Bethel band boys report that
they enjoyed their visit to Yorkville
last Saturday very much.
Our daily mail Is working splendidly.
Everybody is delighted with it. We
don't see how we have cotton along 30
long without it, and nobody would be
willing to give it up.
The school at Glendale is to be re-
opened again in few days under the
management of Miss. Bessie Johnston.
We are delighted to have Miss John.
ston with us again.
Bethel church is being repainted by
Mr.. Floyd of Gastonia. F. E. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25

sippi and is 81 years of age. He went
to the war from Arkansas and has been
a citizen OF. that state ever since. In
relating his history to the congression-
al biograper, he said that "during the
late unpleasantness he was a private
on the losing side" He was elected
to the 43d congress in 1873, and was
sent back for three consecutive terms.
At the beginning of Cleveland's first
administration, he went to the senate
and has been there ever since. He
was the leader of the silver forces in the
famous fight against the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law, and was
also the recognized leader of the Dem
ocratic forces which had charge of the
German Wilson tariff bill. Although
he had long been looked upon as man
of unusual ability, it was during these
trying times that it came to be uni
versally admitted that he was, by far,
the strongest Democrat in the senate.
Heretofore the headquarters of the
national executive committee have
furnished soft snaps for many political
fgureheads who got big salaries for
little work. Senator Jones proposes
not to have anything of the kind
around the Democratic headquarters
during this campaign. He has already
put long faces on many of the old
buns who were expecting to be treat
ed as usual. But the committee this
year is not going to have any money
to waste, and Chairman Jones is going
to see to it that all the money he
spends will go where it will probably
do the most good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25

Good Crops-Grass Takes New Start
The Picnic Today-Death of Mr.. Thorn
asson.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
ZADoK, July 23.-We have the fnest
crops of cotton and corn in this section
that we have had for several years
Wheat and oats have not been 80 good
and quite number of people left theil
wheat in the field until it was consider
ably damaged.
Most of us up here thought we were
"laying-by" too soon. Now we think
we are going to be too late. AS re-
suit of the recent rains, the grass has
made its appearance in an alarming
force, and it threatens to do us up
Some of the boys are looking at the
matter with a great deal of concern
but it seems that they are unable te
make up their minds exactly what te
do. They go into the fields at sunuI
and start in with great determination
but along about II o'clock they seen
to come to the conclusion that maybe
afterall the grass will not do much
harm, and they beat hasty retreat
for the shade.
We expect big crowd ofpeople and
all the candidates at the picnic nex'
Saturday. The Bethel band will be
with us, and Uncle Ran has bought
himself new coat with the intention
of coming out.
Miss Maggie Lindsay of McConnells
vile, is teaching at Pleasant Grove
near here. Miss Lindsay is an unusu.
ally bright young lady, we'll equipped
as teacher, and highly esteemed by
the patrons OF the school. 1 am sure
that she will give US some good service
The death of Mr.. James Thomassor
has cast a gloom over the community
He was most promising young man
full of energy and intelligence, and had
he lived would have been one of our
most valuable citizens. Death under
any circumstances is sad but espec'
ially so when the summons comes to
one who is just starting into the battle
of life with all the buoyant enthusiasm
ofyouth. But the Scriptures read that
we should swatch and pray, for we
know not in what hour the Son oi
man cometh." SUIT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25
TORNADOES IN HISTORY.

For something over hundred years,
says the Atlanta Constitution, this
country has been subject TO yisitations
of this kind.
The first disturbance of this nature
occurred on June 10, 1894, at North
ford, Mass. There is no record of the
damage produced by the storm, howe.
ever, which was dou btless small, in
view of the fact that tradition is silent
in regard to the matter. Several years
after this there was quite severe
storm in the neighborhood Of Sparta,
Ga., while in 1921 several towns in
New Hampshire were almost complete
ly destroyed by the force of one of
these cyclones.
On the 18th of June, 1S42, de-
structive storm passed over the Mis-
sissippi Valley which surpassed in
violence any previous disaster of the
kind. Nearly five hundred persons
were killed, while the loss of property
amounted to over $4,000, 900.
A severe clclone passed over the
States of Illinois and Iowa in june.
1860, causing q frightful destruction
of property. One of the smaller towns.
of Illinois was wiped completely out
of existence. A town in Iowa was
likewise destroyed.
st. Louis received her first visit from
a cyclone in March, 1872. A large
brick building, used as market place,
was hurled to the ground, while sew
eral other buildings were wrecked.
In addition to this destruction of prop
erty, several lives were lost.
The frightful storm of 1873, which
prevailed in the States of Indiana,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri,
is still fresh in the memories of those
who survived that bitter experience.
In the fall of 1874 severe storm swept
over the State of Alabama, in which
over hundred buildings were destroy
ed and several persons killed. Erie
county, Pa, received visit from the
tornado in 1874, in consequence of
which 1874 lives were lost and property
amounting in value to $500, 900 dol
lars was converted into a mass of
ruins.
In October, 1878, storm passed
over Philadelphia, entailing the loss of
over 81, ,OOO, 900, together with quite a
number of lives.
The State of Arkansas was swept by
a cyclone in 1880, which resulted in the
death of 10 persons and the destruc-
ton of property amounting to 81, ,000,-
900. During the year 1884 storms oc-
cured in Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Illinois, resulting in the to-
tai destruction of over 10000 build
ings. Over 800 persons were killed
outright, while something like $500
were injured.
Not year has passed since 1874
which has not been marked by de-
structive storms.
In 1890 st. Louis was struck by
cyclone, resulting in the death OF Is
persons and the destruction Of 900
buildings, entailing loss upon the
city of 50, 2,500,000.
These are only a few of the most
notable visitations which this country
has received from the tornado.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25

In the last issue of THE ENQUIRER
we stated that up to that time, the
newspapers had not succeeded in get.
ting portrait of Mrs. Arthur Sewall
but that they would surely. get one -af
ter awhile. We have not seen such
a picture in any of the papers yet
but here is an excellent likeness oi
that lady. We made a contract 1C
days ago by which the strongest and
most enterprising press association In
America agreed to furnish US the pic
ture. How the press association got
it we don't know but that it is an
honest likeness, we feel certain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25

From The A. R. Presbyterian.
TO THE MEMORY OF REV. ROB.
ERT A. LEE.

He win not come today All never more
To his boyhood home will Robbie come again
Parents, sisters, need not walt his coming;
He will not come again.. Two weeks ago,
Faint and weary from the Masters VINEYARD ;
he sought the needed rest and recreation,
Midst mountain scenes, to drink OF crysta
springs
In shady wales, and breathe the mountain air
He will not come again. One week ago
He sent his last and loving message, saying:
"A few more pleasant drives and climbs
To mountain tops a day Allowing service
To Savior given-feeding hungry sheep
In distant fold and then expect me nome
For he Is gone to his eternal home.
Around himself and lovely maiden charge
The storm clouds gathered; and from Heaven
Borne on fightning's wing, the summons came
And guardian angels, from the mountain Top
With "chariot OF fire and horses Of fire."
Their pure and holy spirits bore to Paradise.
.Church Of the Good Shepherd, YorkVille
sc.
Due West, s. c., July 20, '96.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-25

Ten minutes passed. To Alice it
seemed an age, for to her the most
prominent figure of the day was miss
ing
"Harki" cried one What was that?
No answer was given. There was nc
need Of an answer to tell them what II
was The honest heart stopped for an
instant, then beat more rapidly with
dread as shrill cries and the roar OF RI.
aes came from the direction which Louis
Kyle had taken