davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Fever,s hold ct nTontpomerv.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 22-The board
of health reports four new cases for the
past "a hours, as follows: William H
Barret 215 Dickerson street; D G.
Jones, 624 Mildred street and two col
Ored. Total number of cases IA; total
number OF deaths f.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Woreester Cvele %. Inaolvent.

Middleton. Conn. Oct. 22.-The Worces-
ter Cycle manufacturing company has
been declared fnsolvent on application. of
the stockholders.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Kansas CITY livestock Market.

Kansas city, oct =
CATTLE Receipts, 4.5O0. Market steady
to strong. Texas steers, $2.9GQ4. Texas
cows. S2.25d3 80; native steers, 81 -250t5-lO;
native cows and heifers, $1.50Q$S0: stock ,e
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market steady
to strong, active. Bulk of sales, $3.500
$50; heavies, $3.35@3.65: packers $3 4Qap
yorkers. $3.6O@3. .671z; pigs, 50, ,40q3. 65.
SHEEP=Receipts, 2.O00. Market firm.
Lambs, So. 3.35Q5,25; muttons, 81. I5@3.90
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Market Gossip

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co, Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks, ITO West Sixth Ave. Topeka,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Rance of Prices on Stocks.

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co.. Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks, 10 West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22

Have the grocers been telling you about groceries ad-
vancing? Well CUES they have but look prices
below You will notice we keeping them down to
the low mark You do better here than any
other in the city Come and leave your ORDERS and
save yourself money.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
Excnrsion to Ft. Riley.

See our line of Oak Heaters. CLANCY
& Morton, III E. Sixth.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22

Sugar and Coffee.
New York, Oct p.
SUGAR-Raw. dun, granula ted, 51sc.
COFFEE@Dun
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-22
The Cotton Market


COTTON-Spot closed easy. Middlin9
uplands. 61sc: middling gulf, csc. Sales
100 bales.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
FROM ALL OVER the SrATe.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
AS GATHERED FROM OUR BX-
CHANGES.

Elko is contemplating the passage Of
a,,rf,,r auJ ;,,n,,nn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
DBVELOPBMENT OF THE
JUPITOR.

The possibilities Of the Robinson dis
triet are becoming moro and more APP
parent every week. The purchase of
the Chairman mine and the building of
its reduction works have encouraged
some OF the owners of claims on the
same belt to do more than assessment
work this year with the result that
many new and important discoveries
have been made. The latest devclope-
ment of Importance is the strike OF a
fine ore body ON the Jupiter. u claim
owned by L. S. Scott and w. J. Peters
about 2000 feet west of the SaXton pat
ented claim.
The groupings on this claim are web
defined and show from two To three
dollars in gold. Encouraged by the
surface indications, the owners have
sunk a shaft to the north of the ledge
which they struck at depth Of about
90 feet, and d cross cut at that depth
Is #. long has failed to find the limit of
the body, This ore is honey -combed
white quartz and assays all the way
from So To $25 in free gold to the ton
Here is good showing for another big
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
A Party in Honor of Judge Tall
bot at piocise.

The Phoebe Record says that the
nest social event Of the season here
abouts was the party last Monday eve-
ming at Judge Talbot's quarters at the
residence of F. w Dicl<le on McCannon
ST., in response to the Judges invita-
tion that he would be pleased to see his
friends there on that evening.
The attendance was probably greater
than ut first expected for the house was
more than crowded, very nearly a hun
dred persons being present.
Two hours were spent pleasantly in
general conversation. vocal and instru-
mental music, when the majority ad
iority adjourned to Thompson's hall
and entered upon dance which, with
interruptions only for supper, continued
until 5:30 the following morning. The
hall was well filed, eight sets forming
for the greater part of the time.
Supper was served in sections at the
Judges quarters. the feast lasting for
several hours. Every convenience and
delicacy this section affords We're pro-
vided and the comfort of every guest
was carefully looked after.
The occasion was most enjoyable
one and many of the outside points were
well represented, the gathering being
much larger in point of numbers than
any of a like character which has oc-
CURED here in long time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Hiley Miller returned home Sunday
from Ruby valley with his bride. May
their journey through life be a long
aad happy one.
Miss Lucy Cochran is in town visit
ing her brother and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Newman.
Miss Maud Tilford returned home
Wednesday from Snake valley whore
she has been all summer. We are glad
to have her smiling face with us once
more.
Miss Jennie Carothers came up from
Spring valley last Saturday evening
and left again Sunday morning. Come
again, Jennie, and stay longer.
The ball here last Friday evening was
grand success. Another one is given
out for Thanksgiving, the 25th inst.
Everybody is invited.
G.. Fl. Barber, who went to Salt Lake
to have his eye doctored, is well again
and has gone to work in the Daisy
mine at Mercur.
We are informed that the Sacrament
to Pass property owned by Nose Wood
man & Co. is bonded to Salt Lake
syndicate.an work is to be begun at
once.
a letter to Mr.. Abe Shallenbarger
from his family at Salt Lake City states
that his son William is in critical con-
dition. At that writing he had been
unconscious for two days. He was taxi
en- with inhamatory rheumatism little
over one year ago and has gradually
been on the decline ever since, till he is
now Il mere shadow. We hope to hear
of him hale and hearty once more.
S. A. d. Glasscock has returned from
his trip East, looking hale and hearty.
His friends here are somewhat disap-
pointed because he did not bring his
wife and big boy back with him, but as
he feared the trip across the desert from
Frisco here might be rough one, he
wisely concluded to leave Mrs. G. with
IcI 4OlhS at ApN.=Df f'ull' iNfiiIo'o' "ii'i
spring.
The mining fraternity is beginning to
awaken to the fact that in and around
Osceola there are many mining proper
ties lying idle awaiting the helping hand
OF a little capital 10 bring them into the
foremost ranks rs bullion producers.
We believe yha day is not far distant
when Oseeoia viii become one Of the
most houi,hing camps in the West.
We are sorry to learn Of the death OF
i Cullen Fannhan. He was an old -timel
in Osreola and expected to return and
make his fortune here. but grim DeatL
] ha- cut aim down a ripe old age Fl,
lefl aelo 90 .aount Of Ill health some
shreo o. -four years ago and went tc
salt Lake Cisy. whore he finished bis
worldly career. May peace be his for
ever
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
CHERRY CHEEK ITEMS.

Measrs. Stahlman and Farren arrived
by stage Wednesday to look after the
Star & Grey Eagle business.
The owners of mines are waking UP TO
the Importance of doing assessment
work and many men are at work.
Many Of the owners will be rewarded
as they have very valuable properties,
which Will attract capitalists in the
near future.
Work is being rapidly pushed at the
Star & Grey Eagle mines Mechanics
are at work on the building for the
hoisting works. and to-day several
teams arrived from Toano With ma
chinery. This being very extensive
operation ii employs many men and the
benefits are being felt in our town.
The Star Miners Ball on Friday eve-
ming the l95h.. is attracting much at
tention, ana everybody is anticipating
good time This viii be tonic to
prepare the people for the Thanksgiv
ing Bah on Friday the 26th.. which will
be in charge OF several gentlemen. who
are successful caterers for the public
enjoyment. Thanksgiving Balls are
always popular and this will be no ex-
cap'ion, \ good crowd is expected.
Our Postmaster, p. II. Cannon, turns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
\ Quiet Wedding.

Two souls with but single thought.
two hearts that beat as one. called at
the residence Of Judge Coryell last
Friday evening and requested him to
tic the matrimonial knot, His honor
had previously been told of the cortem-
plated visit OF Mr.. Fl. w. Miller of
Oseeola. White Pine county, and Miss
May Thomas of Ruby valley, and the
object OF their visit, and when the
young couple arrived he greeted them
with reassuring look and Il pleasant
smile Only few relatives and the
most intimate friends of the young
couple were present, and the ceremony
was short and sweet. After congratu-
lations the party repaired to the hall
where Il dance was in PROCESS. and trip
ped the light fantastic until an early
hour. Wells Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
HAMILTON NOTES.

Mrs. Timpson has been suffering from
slight attack of nervous prostration.
Jack Rosevear paid us visit on his
way to Green Springs from Newark
Valley
Wm Moorman, Sr., has purchased
from Mr.. jackson of Eureka. the a.
mile house. better known as the Jake
Harris ranch.
Statistics prove that more men board
in Hamilton at the Hotel de Bachelor.
than in any other town in the United
States in proportion to its population.
John Anderson of "The Well" has
commenced action against j. B. Math-
ewson for S299. 90, balance claimed to be
due on Il running account of several
years standing.
Earnest Paul of the Keystone, was in
town during the week. He took his
mother, Mrs. Sam Paul, home with
him. where she will reside in the future.
Hamilton will observe the 18th by
the usual Thanksgiving feast-turkey
excepted. An excellent musician has
been sent for, and the ball in the eve-
ming is expected to be a 'swell affair. "
4 notion store is being opened in the
Postotiee building An extra large
supply of choice candy has been order
ed as all unmarried men will be expect
ed to treat the Postmistress whenever
favored with letter
Miss Celia Timpson, who has been
living in Delamar during the past eight
months was married on the 10th. Mr..
Fred Beck was the fortunate Lochinvar
Miss Timpson was born and raised here
and Mr.. Beck was also former resi-
dent Of this place. and the numerous
friends OF both parties wish them Il
happy send off on their launching forth
upon the sea of matrimonial felicity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20

The DeLamar Company have made
new arrangements for shipping their
bullion to Salt Lake City, safe
weighing 5000 pounds, will be shipped
containing the bullion direct to Salt
Lake. Otto Fransen will haul the
precious metal across the desert from
here. By this arrangement no messen-
gers will be needed and the cost of ship
ping will be reduced. Lode.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20

John Sparks, proprietor of the "Ala-
mo- Hereford Cattle Farm south OF
town. and who was in attendance al
the great American horse ana cattle
show held at Chicago, Illinois, last
week, was elected Vice President of the
American Hereford Cattle Bfeedets
Association at their annual meeting
held at the Sherman House on Thurs
day evening during the snow. Ihe
Gazette believes this Il well deserved
compliment, showing the popularity
and esteem in which he is held by the
American breeders OF Hereford cattle,
He is pushing rapidly to the front as "a
breeder of this favorite breed AT a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20

the choice is most acceptable one
Mr.. McOmie will have to submit his
bonds to the department. at Washington
for approval before he can enter upon
the duties of the position aud probably
will not take charge of the office before
Jan. |. Mr.. Hip, the retiring Post
master has host of friends here who
will regret to see him retire from the
position which he hts filed with uni
form courtesy to %
Steve Tucker has been hauling gravel
in front Of his restaurant and several Of
the neighboring property owners have
been raking up in front of their places,
thus giving the street neat and tidy
appearance. There are several other
parties in town who might we'll profit by
their example. We have continually
forced upon our attention rubbish
heap composed of ashes, tin cans and
other garbage in plain sight from our
windows and equally visible from Main
street. Such rubbish heaps in the
street are not only disgusting to the
senses but are dangerous to the health
of the community, We trust that the
parties who have been guilty in the
past will clean such matter away now
that their attention has been called to
it, and will desist from the practice in
the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20

The stockholders of the Eureka Con-
solidated Mining Co. held their annual
meeting in San Francisco recently. No
business of Importance was transacted.
The report of the Superintendent show
ed that 1905 tons of ore had been ship
ped in the passed year. Some prospect
ing has been done but no permanent
improvement has been made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20

The Carson News states that some
Indians brought ton of pinenuts into
that town Monday night for shipment.
The pinenut crop this year has been
unusually large which the Piutes say
is sign of hard winter. AS wealth
er prognosticator, however. the aver
age Piute is hardly up to the Foster
standard, and it is to be hoped that
they are wrong this time, as they have
been proved so often before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20

public sala Of theo cattle held during
the show, prices ranged from five hun
dred to eleven hundred dollars per head
the animals sold being closely related 10
many of those IN The "Alamo' herd.
Visitors are always welcome al the
alamo" ranch. Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-11-20
TElEpH0afD FROM EUREKA.

In the fight between Tom Sharkey
and Joe Goddard at San Francisco
last Thursday night, Sharkey knocked
out the Australian in six rounds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
ARTISTIC BAG RUGS.
Pretty and inexpensive Floor Cover
ings.


The rugs are woven % inches wlde
md vary from yard and quarter to
ward and half in length. In putting
the warp into ithe loom spaces are LETT
vacant. five threads in and five left out,
so that the. weaving throws up the rugs
in a looser manner than in the ordinary
weaving. But the beauty OF the rugs
Is in the selection Of the cclors of which
they are woven. They are "hit-and-
miss. but in each rug arc puton such
colors as will really harmonic.
One has a peculiarly rich. dark
effect. In its composition are many
shades of red, brown, green and a dark
blue. The rags are all wool. there are
absolutely no light colors, not even
bright scarlet. though there are several
shades of cardinal and crimson. The
rags are cut and thoroughly mixed be-
fore any are sewed, so that the blend
may be good If even one rag is laid
down which liars" with the others 1t
is removed.
There are many light colors, which,
though beautiful in themselves, cheap
en- the effect of richer colors. These
are gathered together, carefully sorted
to avoid inharmonious shades and made
into a separate rug. The result is a
blending Of warm grays, soft pinks and
blues and delicate cream-tints which
rival in beauty many Of the handsome
faint-hued art squares.
The scheme for the next one was sug-
gested by an Administer rug, in which
dark bronzy greens formed ground
work for garlands OF pale pink roses.
One would have said from the sublime
to the ridiculous" if one had read how
my thoughts flew from that exquisite
piece of tapestry to my old green tea
gown. But before long ! was in pos
session of rug which in point of color
ing is not far behind its aristocratic
model An analysis of the ingredients
of this rug shows the old dark green
nuns yelling tea-gown, various odd
scraps of green to vary the shading.
the old-rose cashmere which had been
the front of the tea-gown and few bits
of pale pink cashmere to form the
high lights of the picture. The hit-and-
miss was not sufficient for the entire
rug, so at each end is band of the dark !
green and at the extreme end band of !
black. The result is one of the most |
beautiful rugs of the collection.
For a blue room there is one Of all |
shades Of blue mixed with white, much |
of the white in this being cotton. A |
darker one is OF blue and light gray.
For use over a carpet in which green |
and brown prevail these colors alone are
used, as many shades as possible OF |
each being secured. Washington
Home Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
HOT ENOUGH FOR HIM.

Raflor Ben sat in the sun when the maiden
K came that way.
fr'Het enough for you, Uncle Benz? was
what heard her say.
-'Wa'al, yes" the vet'ran made reply;
that is, it's warm somewhat
But folks that live round here about hahn t
seen a day that's hot
What do you say? It's ninety-six! Why
that amt nothin', child;
II you'd a-seen the day did 'twould fairly
make you wild
With thinkin' what you he'd been through.
an that you're still alive.
All, yes how we'll | recoliect, twas eight
cen fifty-five
When Cousin Abe an Sine an me all went
an he'd our wish.
Runnln away on a mac'rel sloop to New
foundland to fish.
''That day? Oh. yes, I'll git to that; twas
August on the banks.
Aloft hung the sails all lifeless. an on our
deck the plants
Was twistin an warpin' an curlin' up with
the scorchin' heat,
An none of us walked acrost 'em fur fear
of blistered feet.
But We had some compensation, guess
you will agree;
>W5 Netched some nice billed macrel out of
the steamin' sea.
Our ham an aigs we put on deck an let 'em
LAY dhAiitS
They soon got fried, an we eet 'em, miss.
In reg'lar hotel style.
An seams billed out pitch an oakum, an
the sailors scraped Off some
Fur sech as were out of tObacker to use as
chawin' gum.
How did we live. did you ask me?
swan. / sea cely know.
We was all packed in ice an pickle, under
the decks below:
As It was, Abe lost his whiskers, an Shines
mustache come out,
An as fur my hair, hain't 1t. fur shed #
all about
Same as the rest Of tibet crew did, endurin'
all that heat.
Fur We was roasted through and through.
same as u piece of meat.
How high was the thermometer? Oh.
please don't ask sech stuff;
We he'd a glass mos four feet long, but
'twasn't long enough,
So we-ah, you're goin', be you? Waal, ]
think you will agree
That the day we he'd on the banks was
quite hot enough fur me-.
She went, and the sailor muttered; That's
eighteen times to-day
I've been asked that same old chestnut;
now, what'll Teller say?"
viii Templer, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
Arransins Mindow Garden rInnt.

In arranging plants in the window
garden, aim always to have the yie,,
from the room pleasing They are for
home adornment. and they shonld
be most attractive from a home
standpoint \ good general rulr
20 follow for effectiveness in ar
rangement is TO have the taller ones
at the sides This frames the window
aud allows the sun to get at the cen
ter of the group. IL all the plants are
sul-loving ones. dispose the low-grow
ing ones next the glass. with the
taller ones behind them DO not crowd
any OF them. The use OF swinging iron
brackets at each side Of the window
frame is highly advisable from the
standpoint OF utility as well as looks
Those holding three pots enable one 10
arrange small plants Of dropping ma
ture SO that the effect is very fine. These
brackets can be swung TO or from the
glass. and are preferable to shelves. =
Eben +. BeNford. in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
HINTS FOR THE BATH.
Intended for the BENEFIT of the
Ladies'.

Bathing after nap is injurious.
A rough bathing towel is better for
any kind of bath than a smooth one.
For protecting the hair during q
shower loath or in large plunge a caI
of waterproof silk is light and com.
Portable.
The rule is: Hot water for the bath
tub. cold water for the shower bath
water Of normal temperature for the
plunge.
1t is hardly necessary to remind the
bather that weakened digestion is the
result Of bathing within an hour of full
meal
If the temperature Of the bath water
is either above or below normal the
face and edges of the hair should
be thoroughly moistened with the water
before the plunge is made.
One should never stay in a tub bath
more than ten minutes, nor in a shower
bath over two. In a plunge bath one
may safely stay 20 minutes, as the ex-
ercise prevents bad effects
a return from a dusty trip or ride
in the wind should be followed by hot
rather than a cold bath. The escaping
steam induces perspiration and the hot
water washes out the fine dust
If one is contemplating the necessity
of exposure to sun or wind a coldwater
bath is better than a warm one. as il
toughens the skin and makes it firmer
in its resistance to unfayorable con-
ditions.
The strained juice of three lemons. if
put in the bath water. win give one de-
licious sense of cleanliness. The acid
removes all stoprage Of the pores caused
by the accumulation Of saline sub
stances.
The bather who has had recommended
to her cold water baths and who cannot
overcome her repugnance of them may
be sure that this shrinking is the warn
ing of a delicate constitution that the
treatment is too drastic.
BY procuring two cents worth of
coarse rock salt and allowing II a little
time TO dissolve the equivalent of a sea
bath may be had This is a healthful
way OF bathing, rs salt invigorates the
skin and quickens the action Of the
glands in the skin.
The luxurious maid who is in the /
habit Of putting toilet perfumes in the
water Of her bath viii find a mixture Of |
the same quantity of pure alcohol with |
o few drops Of handkerchief perfume
more satisfactory and being less liable
to adulteration. helpful. not harmful. /
10 the skin.-Chicaro Chronicle.