davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-13
CALL O
6 Per Cent White Pinel County
Bonds.

0UttuSs
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Inc Treasurer of White Pine County
State of i advertised and given
notice that sealed proposal, would be re-
ceived by him for the redemption of Six Per
Cent Bonds, issued under the. provisions of
an Act of the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled IAN Act to authorize the
County Commissioners OF White Pine
County, to issue Six Per Cent Bonds of
said County. and other purposes" approved
March 8, 1885; and that no bids were
offered.
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of Section
Is of said Act, Notice Is hereby given to the
holders OF the following described Six Per
Cent. Bonds, 10 wit:
BOND No. 8, $500 Series.
Bond No. 13, $500 Series.
Bond No. 80, 500 Series.
Band No. 40, 500 Series.
Bon No. Al, 500 Series.
Rome No. AZ, 500 Series.
Bond No. 43, $l00 Series.
To present and surrender the same for
payment to me at my office in Ei.', in said
County and State, on or before II o'clock
A. NJ, oil
Monday, she day Sab "S february,
A. ID. 1897.
n notice is further given that II said
bonds are not surrendered asabove required
they wil,cease to bear interest from tn e date
Of thi: notice.
H.. B. WILLIAMSON.
County Tr0asute White Pine County
Nevada.
lily, Es7., Jan. 0, 1897. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-13

Governor Sadlsr 10 again hot wa
ter. The fact'that he should allow a
message intended for the Legislature,
to be published in a newspaper before
sending it to the body for which it
was intended, is a breach of political
etiquette, which, while it can rcsnlt
in no serious damage. reflects greatly
IN tho intention of the man, and can
be charged up to carelessness or a
desire to infict an insult on the mem
bers Of the Legislature, when in point
of fact his intentions may have been
entirely free from any such a purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Nov, 18th. 1896

1t IL hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period of ten consecutive
weeks, in the WHITE PINE NEWS u weekly
newspaper published at Ely, White Pine
County, Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
First publication, November 81, 1866.
Last publication, January, 10Th. 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Oakland Beach,:

For Providence 5;57 a. NJ, 6:57 a. m, 7;57 a. M,
SOD JAM 8,57 a. No. 1857 a. n., 1857 D. m
2:57 p. m, 4;57 p. ui., 6:57 p. M. 9;57 pm.
SUNDAYS-S:57 a. M, 1887 a. M, 1887 p. NJ,
257 y. III, 4;57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

Bell Street chapel-Seats free; service at 3:
discourse by the pastor Rev Anna Garin
spencer, subject, Christian Scicnce-Its
Errors and IT. Truths" Sunday school, ,30;
adult class, led by H. l.. Koopman, a. NJ.
begins series OF lessons on Humanity Hope
Of a Regenernte Society" All are welcome.
Gospel mission, undenominational, Charles
Warren Rider, pastor, Blackstone hall build
ing, corner Washington and Snow streets
Services l0:l5 and :.
Seventh Day ADVENTIST. Oncy Street
church vcstry Sunday school Saturday, 2;
Bible reading and social service g.
Ro5rganized Church of l.. ID. X. Bellevue
Avenue ehaDel-Preachng at ll3j; sunday
school, 1870; preaching, $50, By Elder viii
liam Bradbury.
New Jerusalem church. Trinity square,
Thomas :. Harris, pastor-Soryicc, 1915, sub
iecr, fave Salt in Yourselves" Sunday
school l2l5
Union Gospel mission y Lonsdaie street
Services at $3.50 and 80 conducted by Mrs
q. II. Simmons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

Cranston Street-l0:i5. Tho Universally
OF Sin, or All Mankind Fails Below the Stand.
ard:' 80 Faith Which Lad 10 ACTION"
Mount Pleasant, odd Fellows hall Rev. G.
a. Lockwood, pastor-lO45, preaching by
Rev. G.. II. Butler; H. Sunday school: 30,
preaching by Rev. q. n. Butler.
Chestnut street, Rev. A. j. Coultas, pastor
-lO:i5, address ON educational work in the
South by Rev. l.. VI. Duntou. D~D: l2:l5,
Sunday school, address by Mrs. l.. NJ. Dun.
ton; $50, L. L.. 1880, preaching by pastor.
UNITARIAN.
First Congregational, Benefit and Benevo.
lent reets--Publc worship, lO4j ,he minis.
ter, Rev. A. NJ. Lord will preach.
Westminster. Mathewson street. Herbert
Mott, minister-Publc worship, 1915: sun
day school, l2:l5.
Oney Street Congregational, Rev. W. T.
Furman. pastor. Public worship, 10 -, sub
ject, Tho Perfect Law Of Liberty" Sunday
school, 1918.
UNIVERsALIsT
Church of the Mediator Cranston and Bur
CESS streets, Rev. W. c. Sellecls, pastor-Ser.
vice, lO45 subject, Work That Abides :" sun.
Alhg rfnbols u slOs l. - lst hsbs
First, Rev. II. ]. Cushman, ID. d.. pastor
Public worship, l0i45; Sunday school, l9;l5.
MISCELLANEOUS
First Church Of Christ Scientist, 2JO Bowen
strcet-Seryices l0:45
Champlin hall. 2s9 weybosset strect-sun-
day. 3, subject 'What Think Yc Of Christ go
by Professor Charles A. jacques solos by Miss
Dean.
The regular Sunday service will be held in
the Bayside Casino AZ 8 preaching by Rev. J..
A. L. Rich Of the Asbury NJ, Il. church Of
Providence.
Providence Gospel mission, 2?9 North Main
street-Prayer meeting at o; 80; preaching and
testimony meeting, 3; Lucius Clough, evan
gelist; evening service, :.
Door Of Hope mission % Cranston street
Preaching at 3 by Rev. Robert Cameron: sub.
ject, The Kingdom Of Grace and the King
dom of Glory" evening, 80
Providence Cnurch Of Christ, Scientist, Il
Hudson strect-Service, II ~
Bethany Gospel mission, 20 South Main
street-Mcetings at and i5 speaking by
Joel Bassett, evangelist.
Hebrew mission, ]JJ NOrth Main street.
Speaking by j. NJ. Goldberg TO Jews Of Jesus
OF Nazareth as their Messi h, 8.
wayland chapel, South Angel street and
wayland avenue-Sunday school, 3 evening
service omitted.
Mission of the Coming King 81 Broad
street--Prayer. iO:is; Bible class, As; preach
ing. PAS by Elder J. A. Gardner; confer
ence, 30
Volunteers of America, i55 Westminster
street-Lively and interesting meetings will
be held at 1880, and ); Captain Moore in
charge.
Y. NJ. c. A. buildirS-4:3O. mems meeting,
address by Rev. r. D. Blakeslcc, d. ID e,
Journeys of Paul" illustrated by 100 store
opticon views: open air service same hour,
at Dexter Training Ground, address ly
Rev. s. &. Dorey gospel service for all this
Saturday evening at 5, address by Rev. 5.
Dorcy.
Broad street Christian church, Rev. Alya
H. Morrill,. pastor-Presch 1875 and 30
Sunday school, l2:l5 c. f.. 80 All are wei
come.
Advent Christian. Hammond street Pray
or. 10; preaching. l0:b and 20, by X. A.
Mitchell, Lowell. Mass Sunday school, 1881.
Union Sea and Land mission Rev. Charles
H. Plummor, observation-disclosures on
Days wharf at 3; Messrs, Cobb and Turner
will speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

profes- -ionaI aud business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000; one month
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
40 GROUND FOR A CELEBRATION.

NO GROUND FOR a CELEBRATION.
a little man with "a very solemn visago
and fierce, bristlin9 mustache. sat on "A
b5nch on the lower deck of ferry
steamer with his hat slouched over his
ayes. says the san Francisco Post. One
could SOC by the way he opened and
closed his ewes and rolled hls'head at in.
tervals that he'was very drunk. IL wos
what is technically known AS 'stil'
jag.
On the same bench was bi2, roughly
dressed fellow VINO looked like "A sheep
heider. Ho was never quite so drunk be-
fore In his lifo ana wanted % take every
BODY on the boat into his confidence. lie
whooped and shouted aud rolled around
until he had gathered crowd Occa-
sionally he disturbed the little man by
humping against him or yelling in his
ear. but the little man would give him "A
whitening glare ana then drop his chin OH
his chest again.
Fiually the big man grew more bois-
ferrous and almost Knocked the little man
off the bench. lie sprang tn his feet
gared at the big man second ana tfen
shouted
shut up you din-danged big loafer
I'm twice as drunk as You are and not
half SO noisy.
The big man didn't even so much as
whisper during the rest OF the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

252 Hudson ave., Albany, n. Y,
April 3, 1898.
Messrs. Kutnow Bros.
Gentlemen: think that your I'm
proved Effervescent Powder would
be beneficial In cases of the passing
Of gall-stones. The case / had
wherein i tried il, the woman said
1t helped her. Yours truly,
O. g. ALEXANDER, NJ. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18

Jamaica, L. / N. Y, June Z, 1894
Messrs. Kutnow Bros,
Dear Sirs: You have nv hearty in
dorsemeut for the benefits derived
from the use Of your Improved Pow
der, il not failing OF good results In
cases OF Ave patients now under
treatment. Yours in haste,
]. l.. HARDENBROOK, NJ. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication Of the
announcements OF sunday services ani do
justice 10 all Interested ina their publication,
THE NEWS, i'm future viii print ON saturday
al crnoon notices received before D. m:
the previous evening Such notices should
la limited 20 three lines each. and FIVE
CENTS LlNE VIII bc charged for every line
over three lines, but no charge will be made
for announcements 20 the amount OF three
lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02
WHAT ARE YOUR FAvoR1TEs. cAPTA1Nr..

officer as he came on and took his out
stretched hand without a show of
treachery.
Though we differ about the war,
Capt. Lee" said she, in her sprigh tly
manner, Il cannot help asking you for
the latest news from the front"
There is but little to communicate
There has been no set engagement of
late; the two armies seem to be plan
ming for position, and it is doubtful if
a battle will come off for some time"
THAT is good. / do not like to hear
of bloodshed. 1t is bad enough in this
part of the country between the for
ayers, but when large armies meet in
deadly conflict it is much worse. STILL"
and her eyes seemed to sparkle, 1--WE
cannot gain our independence without
some bloodshed."
Capt. Lee smiled.
II will never be able to convince you,
I see,' he said. Like Ephraim. Miss
Betty, you are joined to your idols"
"Yes, captain, to the idols of liberty
and prosperity for America. You must
admit that you find our soldiers men
difficult to conquer When people fight
for their homes and native land they do
not give up the struggle without terri
BILE contest"
But in this case they are rebellious
and the king will not stop short of their
entire subsection"
The young girls gaze wandered from
the room, and for little while seemed
to rest on the bushes on the lawn.
Suddenly, however, she turned again
to the officer and said:
Zone of my friends has had the mis-
fortune to become prisoner of war;
Indeed, Miss Betty" exclaimed
Capt. Lee, in the most innocent manner
possible. But that is one of the vicis-
STUDIES of war. Your friend must put
up with it and consider that impriso1-
ment is far better than being left on the
battlefield
Il do rot doubt that, but confine-
ment to Capt. James is irksome. to say
the least
The British officer seemed to start
little at mention of his rivals NAME
capt. James is confined in New
York." continued Betty. 'He was cap
tured in a skirmish and hurried thither.
Exchange is hardly to be thought of,
you know, since our people do not hold
as prisoner an officer of equal rank"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02

Lee that the young girls harder had 10
suffered much, if any, through the war
AT last the young officer pushed asid,
his plate and leaned back in his chair.
I'm sorry cannot offer you a des
/ sert as fine as you enjoy in the old-tim,
homes of New York" said the girl, apol
ogetically. Truth to tell, Capt. Lee
we must put up with just what we car
get in the country in war times and
"Of course, begging pardon, Miss
Betty" broke in the officer. ''Youl
dessert, | am sure, will be delightful
as your dinner has been, and 1 am dis
posed to praise it beforehand
At this moment Miss Betty Logan
waved her hand to Polly, who stood al
the door leading into the kitchen.
Cur guest is ready for the dessert
Polly. You may bring it on
A deeper crimson came to the maids
cheeks as she caught the subtle mean
ing of the words so artly spoken by
Betty and in another moment she left
the room, closing the door behind her.
Behold the dessert, Capt. Leei" ex-
claimed Betty, when the door opened a
moment afterward, and the British of
ficer staggered from the chair as his
gaze fell upon three men dressed in
continental uniform, each of whom COW
cred him with pistol
whats this, miss?' he cried. "What
treachery is afoot under your roof"
cit is simply the fortunes of war,
Capt. Lee. You are a prisoner subject
to exchange for another. prisoner Of
equal rank. These gentlemen consti-
tute the only dessert l have to offer,
with profuse apologies
At first Capt. Lee thought of resist
ance, but sober second thought came
to the rescue and in little while he
was in the hands of the patriots.
your trick will fall short of its de-
sign, my little rebel" he exclaimed
capt. James shall not be exchanged for
Capt. Lee. l promise you that
Betty made no reply and her late
guest was hustled from the premises
and escorted to the nearest American
camp where he was turned over to the
commander thereof.
Several weeks interviewed when one
evening young soldier rode up to the
Logan home and sprang lightly to the
ground.
He was met at the steps of the trel-
Used porch by a young girl whose eyes
sparkled above flushed cheeks.
"They tell me that owe my exchange
to you, Betty" he exclaimed. capt.
Lee was very obstreperous at first, but
he gave in at last and here am"
81 don't know whether Capt. Lee will
ever forgive me, but didn't know of
better way to celebrate the Fourth of
July" was the reply, and the merry
laugh that followed told how happy was
the Fair Rebel of the Neutral Ground.
T. c. HARBAUGH.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAl

John 3. Duke, the millionaire Gig
arctic maker, recently stated before the
LeXow committee in New York that ne
lad never smoked a cigarette in his life.
The queen of Greece is so devoted
to flowers that she delights to share
with Others her pleasures in them. BY
her orders large quantities are distrib-
uted in the hospitals of Athens twice
week.
Lady Aberdeen is again protesting
against the use of egret plumes in hats
and bonnets. She has written to the ed
itor of well-known paper which advo-
Gates kindness to animals condemning
the practice as being one of actual
cruelty.
The reigning grand duke of Luxem-
burg, admittedly one of the richest SOW
ereigns in Europe, is indebted for the
major part of his fortune to the percent
age paid to him by the farmers of the
public gambling tables of Wiesbaden,
the capital of his former duchy of Mas
sau.
Mime. Melby is still suffering from
the after effects of influenza. She has,
therefore, wisely resolved to go to the
south of France and not tc sing again
in public until she is due at Covent gar
den. In the autumn she has already ar
ranged to tour in the English provinces
under Messrs Harrison.
DIR. Eugene Dubois has discovered in
Java the skull and thigh bone of an ami
NAL which he claims to be the missing
link From the two bones he has con-
structed, on paper, at any rate, the
pithecanthrOpus, which is half man,
half ape. Mr.. w. X. Marischal gives an
account of this discovery in the English
Illustrated Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02
The Love of Country.

There are not wanting those who
sheer at love of country as narrow and
provincial. But we think it will be
foundllas a rule, that the man who has
no loyfe for his own country and his
own people, as distinguished from all
the world, does not entertain very much
regard for humanity in general. True
patriotism-not the spurious kind that
-saSs Thou shalt love thy neighbor
and hate thine enemy" but that which
upholds, defends and makes much of
home and country-promotes rather
than diminishes worldwide sympa
thies. There are no more devoted pa
triots than the consecrated American
missionaries who spend their lives in
service for foreign lands. Our young
people should be instructed to associate
their celebration of independence day
with love of country, and to learn les
sons of patriotism from those who on
this day pledged their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honor 70 wrest
the nation from a foreign yoke. The
independence thus nobly won is a
precious inheritance, they should be
taught, because it has permitted the de-
velopment on American soil of institu-
lions which have blessed not us alone,
but all the world besides.--N. Y. Ex-
aminer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02
The First American Flag.

1t has been impossible to decide with
certainty who designed the American
flag as first adopted by congress but
the best recorded evidence gives part
of the credit of designing it AID all the
credit of making it to Mrs. John Ross,
an upholsterer, who resided on Arch
street, Philadelphia. Her descendants
assert that committee of congress, &C
companied by Gen. Washington, who
was in Philadelphia in June, 1875, called
upon Mrs. Ross and engaged her to
make the flag from rough drawing.
This drawing was, at her suggestion,
redrawn by Gen. Washington with a
pencil. in her back parlor, and the flag
thus designed was adopted by congress,
Although the resolution establishing
the flag was not officially promulgated
by the secretary of congress until Sep
TENDER 3, 1777. it seems we'll authen-
ticated that the regulation stars and
stripes was carried at the battle Of the
Brandywine, September Il 1777, and
thenceforward during the battles of the
rev Youth s Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02

~ suppose 1 wouldn't be allowed to
sing that in New York;" exclaimed
Betty, turning round and catching a
sign of the captains disapproval in his
look.
'By no means, Miss Betty" was the
reply. THE author of that doggerel
will stretch hemp one of these days.
when you catch the hare, captain,
not before" laughed the girl ''By the
way. the author of that song is doing
some good in the ranks just now, and
Washington has made him lieutenant
for bravery on the battlefield, and you
don't kill prisoners, believe"
''Sir Henry Clinton might break the
rule in the bard's case" was the quick
rejoinder. and then Betty ran her fin
gers over the keys again and sang a
love ditty which put her guest in the
best of humor.
The ballad ended, Betty Logan ex-
cused herself and left the parlor.
1t seems to me that she might be
tanned" passed through Capt. Lees
mind. ''The girl is a real jewel and
would make an excellent wife. So her
friend Capt. James is enjoying the
delicacies of prison fare. suppose that
she doesn't know that | am, in part. re-
sponsible for his change of fortunes;
but ais fair in love and war, and if |
do not fail Miss Betty may sing none
but loyal songs in the near future.
wonder if that fellow attended prompt
ly to my horse?"
The British captain was on the eve
of rising when Betty again appeared in
the doorway and announced dinner.
She had made a little change in her
toilet and looked prettier than ever,
and Capt. Lee, with an appetite sharp
ened by his ride from the city, to saw
nothing of the wait in the parlor, rose
| with alacrity.
Ehe dining-room was tastefully
trimmed with flowers and evergreen.
the work of which Betty ascribed to her
maid, Polly, and Polly, blushing to the
tips of her fingers, as it seemed. ac-
knowledged the compliments with a
confused courtesy.
Betty poured the tea as she chatted
away and Polly was near by to see
that Capt. Lee as her mistress guest
wanted for nothing.
The table was spread with the deli
cacies of the season. which told Capt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02

The imprisonment of Capt James
would naturally interfere with the
pleasures of the coming day, but when
the morning of the Fourth came there
were no traces of regret on the fair
rebels face
At ten o'clock Peter, who had been
sent to certain point from which the
road leading to New York was visible
for long distance, came back with, a
broad grin on his face.
Il was thinking, Miss Betty, what a
nice thing it would be if we could just
contrive to exchange Capt. Nolan for
Capt. Lee"
The girl seemed to start.
What nonsense, Peter!" she ex-
claimed. Whatever put that idea into
your head?"
ut just walked in,'' smiled the man.
"You see, they're equal in rank and"
Captains both," broke in the girl,
looking across the porch from the open
door. ''These Utopian schemes don't
always come out successful"
every well, just give it for what it
is WORTH" and Peter bowed himself out
of the girls presence, and Betty was
alone again.
what good guesser Peter isl she
smiled to herself. Surely have not
betrayed myself, and no one, / hope,
has let the cat out of the bag. I'll just
give Peter credit for good guessing,
that's ALL" and she went to her bou-
doir to dress for the officers reception.
The old-fashioned clock in the wide
hallway was striking IL when a hand
some young officer in the somewhat
fashy uniform of the Royal Dragons,
one of the crack regiments in the kings
service, drew rein in front of the house
and dismounted.
His riding boots were polished to per-
lection and he had brushed from them
the few fiecks of mud they had encoun-
tered on the way up. He looked as
suringly at the house, with its pretty
flower beds on the lawn and the trel-
Used porch, upon which stood a rock
ing-chair, Miss Betty's favorite seat.
Throwing the lines over a post, to await
Peters attention, the young captain
sauntered towards the house, and just
as he mounted the steps vision of love-
illness appeared.
Miss Betty was simply but tastefully
dressed and looked very pretty thus ar
rayed.
She smiled cordial welcome to the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-07-02

The conversation now drifted to
other subjects, and Capt Lee was most
| pleasantly entertained by his fair host
| eSs.
He knew that Betty Logan was in
tensely loyal to the cause of the col
onies; but out of respect for her APP
parent helplessness her property had
not been disturbed, though on several
occasions several spies had been
tracked to it.
Her only servants were Peter and a
housemaid as loyal as her mistress, and
with these Betty, the fair rebel, in
babited the little home near the Hud-
son in almost open defiance of the sol
diers of the king.
Fond of music, Capt. Lee importuned
his hostess for song, and, rising, Betty
swept to the instrument in one corner
of the coy parlor.
"What are your favorites, captain ?"
she asked, with a sly look over her
shoulder.
'Washington's Retreat for one"
said the officer with a light laugh as he
mentioned a song at that time popular
in royalist circles in New York.
The cheeks of Betty Logan flushed
and her fingers swept the ivory keys as
if impelled by magic.
'You don't sing that, 1 suppose con-
tinued the captain.
81 am here to entertain you and
'Washington's Retreat shall be given
ACCORDING To reoueSt 4"
In another moment the melodious
voice of the girl seemed to fill the house
as she sang the piece which had re-
ceived encore after encore in the the
aters wherever The British held sway.
Capt. Lee listened like one entranced
and his gaze followed her every move
ment like one enraptured.
Perhaps you have heard this" said
Betty, as the last note died away, and
forthwith she started up with rollick
ing cowboy air such as the wild ma
RAIDERS of the Neutral Ground were
wont to sing when out on their forays.
1t was full of the most rebellious
sentiment, and some of its pointed al
lusions 10 King George drove the color
from Capt. Lees face.
But he was not in a position TO grum-
BILE, for had not Betty sang real royal
air? He sat mutely and listened as the
song crcpt on and on, the girl seeming
to take delight in tingling the ears of
her relocated guest.