davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10

Leave your orders for choice
groceries and brea" at Martinot's
French Bakery.
Only the best meats and the
freshest produce at Edwards Bros.
Silk patterns for waists at
prices that will please you. @.
Rheinauer's.
"A new line of picture mould
ings, big assortment just received
at F. E. Bugbee's bicycle store.
Silver Churn Butterine, good
as any butter, CSC. per pound at
Edwards Bros.
Edwards Bros, the leading
butchers, for anything in their
line.
"A full line of ladies' muslin
underwear at G.. Rheinauer's.
Ladies all silk fancy parasols
at reduced prices. G.. Rheinauer's.
5000 yards of Pacific Mills
cheviottes,g new stylish patterns
only sc yard. @. Rheinauer.
-Whitman's Superextra Can
dies and Chocolates just received
at TroXler's.
-Martinot's French Bakery
for Best Bread and Cake. Free
delivery. Leave your orders.
"A complete stock of fresh
flower and garden seeds just re-
ceived by Martinot's French Bak
cry.
Silver Churn Butterine al Ed
ward BROS.
Cold Soda in all the favors
at Troxler's.
--Lenox soap, best laundry
soap on earth. The Racket.
Fine Florida pine apples at
Troxlers.
We Keep a full line OF fresh
garden and flower seeds Marti-
not's French Bakery.
Buy your shirt waists ready
made at O.. Rheinauer's cheaper
than you can make them.
The Observation-Disclosures,
&c, Sc, 4c, sc, lOc, 15c.
-Mason's fruit jars cheap
The Racket.
-Watermelons on ice at Lay
mons. No. s. Exposition street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10

Nos So mall sleepes N New York and Iac
11oO1Ao-AAN'' "'eoF~-'-'i
Nos 81 carry through sepey between and
New ork In connection with and 10
sleepers Jacksonville Tarna
sIearers
is brought into Jacksonville Inv ga
Nos through Pulm IN sieener betveen
and New Orleans ~ f- S''0O- N'- ~
Daily except Sunday T Monday es'
SUNDAY ana MONDAY only Connections Tampa Pc
steamer Manaer Tor all Joints
Lacrosse. AT Waloo Sue Merose Connects Talla-
nasse 0 ot MARKS Gar ahel and palachoa At River juno
Ocaa Homosassa.
cola Al Al baggage VIII checked from Union depot Tickets still
a1 the Guy
Union aepot uckeI O. dee j. E. MARSHALL, Ticket Agent
~, , EoE W Ctreet, Jacksonville,
CAMPBELI- @. COLEMAN,
FasSenger age 1T. Gen. Ira Yelling Agt Jacksonville
Traffic Ma lager 4 ...-. . =. Gen PASSENGER ACT
JOHN DozER, Ticket Agent Ocala Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10
| Hoods;
SarsapariiIa

- the best lin fact the One Tri,e Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by c. l. Hood g. Co, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills With s Hoods sar :s pa sike
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10
Sales
With Hoods Sarsapa- - n

show that this medi-
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what we say, but what, Hoods
sarsapariIla does, that ~
r. - Tells the STORY. { : - A'~
MISUNDERSTANDING of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
) is why the people haveabiding confidence
in 1t, and bay Hoods sarsapariIIa almost
TO the exclusion Of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
"We order Hoods Sarsaparilla in large
quantities and It IS theonly blood purifier
which q druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
lieve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit in order to retain It's popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-
tions and its praises are often heard. :"
L. soMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois.
. Thousands Of druggists say the same. :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19
CnERRY CREEK ITEMS.

On July 9th our little burg is to be
the center of attraction, and our citi-
zens will show their loyalty by having
a general gala day, to include saddle
horse races, foot races, sack races and
variety of sports during the day,
while the evening will be devoted to
fine display of fireworks and the
light fantastic. The following COM
mittee is a guarantee of success:
Henry Phalan, AL Martin, j. Fl. Car
son, A. McAuley, Dolph Sunbsrg, Jas
Huey and Geo. +. Parker.
Mr.. Oberg, the Master Mechanic
of the Star q Grey Eagle mines, hay.
ing resigned his prosition, departed
for Salt Lake City, Wednesday.
Professor Ray Chase of Salt Lake
City, is a recent arrival, and is en-
gagged III some cyanide operations.
Mr.. Meyer, representing F. j.
Kiesell u Co, OF Ogden is in town
attending to the business of that firm.
Mrs. W. ]. Griswold has presented
her husband with nice girl baby.
Mother and baby well.
DIR, Davis paid us a visit, to attend
to patient. The people have great
confidence in the Doctor.
Pumping operations have been be-
gun in the Star & Grey Eagle mines,
and soon the bodies of ore known to
exist will be uncovered and the boom
will be started.
The teams with the North Noun
tain Co.'S crushing machinery have
arrived, and in two weeks the Mill
viii be in operation.
Miss josie Dolan leaft us Thurs
day to pay u visit to White River.
Josie Ia az acquisition to any com
muaity, and we anticipate she will
make many friends in her new home.
On MONDAY. JULY 9th. there
will be A GRAND BALL in Nevada Hall,
and brilliant DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
during the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19
DENTAL e. WORK


The following changes in the arriv.
al and departure of mails to and from
this point ely have been orde. ed by
the Department to take place, from
and after July LIST 1897.
On the Eureka line the mail for
Ely leaves Eureka Immediately after
the arrival of the train from Palisade
(due Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
OF each week, at IL 40 p. M. but not
later than 3 p. M, and Immediately
alter arrival of the stage from Pail
SADIE (dus Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday of each week, at $50 D. m. J
but not later than $50 a. m. next
day, aud will arrive in Ely in 20
hours; it will Lave Ely daily except
Saturday, at 7 p M. and arrive in
Eureka in 20 hours.
On the Oscesls lins the mail will
leave Ely Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday of each week IN the arrival
of the mail from Euresa, but not later
than 1850 a. m. and arrive at Garri-
son in 10 hours 1t will leave CARR
son on Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day of each week. at $40 a. m. ard
arrive at Frisco by 6:15 p. M, 1t will
leave Frisco Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday of each week, on arrival of
mail train but not later than II a, m
and arrive at Garrison in 14l hours.
1t will leave Garrison on Monday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week
at 4;3O a. m. and arrive at Ely by
1880 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19
Freight Teams In Abundance.

Tbs number of teams coming into
this point from Utah is increasing al
most daily and as freighters, are com
ing into close competition with tho
teams in this State.
The road from Robinson to Eureka
right now is lind with freightinp
teams, a large percentage of which
are from Utah. The fact that Nor
man teams consist, as a rule, of but
from four to six animals, and are able
to compete successfully with the large
twelve and sixteen horse outfits, GEMS
to argue in favor of the smaller teams
for freighting purposes, and the re-
tirsmsnt of the larger ones from the
ring.
The business of mining, like all
pursuits of these latter days, has been
reduced to a science, and the princi-
pies OF economy are as vigorously ap-
piled az in the case of the mercantile,
agricultural, professional, or any
other vocation.
The fabulous prices that prevailed
in all lines of business in the pion.er
days of the West, and made the min
ing Camps the wonder of all English
speaking Nations, prevail no longer.
Wild speculations have sucoumbed to
strict business principles, and blind
extravaganza has been superseded by
rigid economy.
The prices paid to frsightsrs in the
Cos and 70's are not proper guage
by which to measure the prices paid
in the COS.
There are perhaps fifty teams to-
day ready for the freighting business
whore there was one, % or 80 years
ago, and competition has become hard
and close in proportion to the in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19

Complaint is made by Elko county
stockmen that wild horses are ruin
ing the ranges of that part of the
state.
The records of the S. P. at Reno
exhibit the fact that since January |,
1897, to June |, 1897, there have
been shipped to the California mar
kst from Mason Valley 1775 tons of
potatoese qualin loo cars.
The Gold Creek News" SAYS that
the Davis brothers, svangelists of the
Mormon Church. were the first to
hold religious services in Gold Creek.
The parlors of tho Gold Greek hotel
were used for the occasion.
The Gold Creek "Nsws" of last
week says sluicing will begin in Grey
ice Gulch in a few days, and it is not
improbable that cleanup will be
made before the Fourth of July.
The Silver State says that gnats
mosquitoes have become such a pest
that it is impossible to stand out of
doors for any length of time unless
protected with gloves and veil. 1t is
not an uncommon thing to see men
working with heavy wells tied tightly
around both face and neck.
The Southern Pacific company has
determined to put a stop to cattle and
sheep geing to tho Oregon Short
Line that should by rights come this
way, and has made rate to take
effect June 18th on cattle in stan
dard cars and on sheep in double
deck cars to Missouri river points,
via the Union Pacific, of $3.50; to the
Mississippi river, via the Union Pa
cific and Wabash, S177.5O and to
Chicago via the Union Pacific G. &
N. w. and G. d. & S. p, S195.
The rate applies only to ten car lots
or mere.
In the deepest parts of the Grand
Canyun of the Colorado river are bod
les of copper ore, but it is, at present,
SO inaccessible that little inducement
is offered to exploit it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19

The brick burnt in Robinson last
week, are said to be of excellent quail.
ity, and the indications are now, that
brick will constitute the material from
which some of the buildings to be put
up in Ely and Robinson, will be built.
Grips and Co.. who are managing the
brick yard, have several large orders
to fill, and will have all they can do
for months to come.
Mrs. Kate Corners, an old lady
living at the summit, between Ely
and Osceola, and who recently dispos-
ed Of bunch of cattle to John Burris-
ton, of Utah, and accepted his
check of S557, on bank at Nephi,
in payment, has been notified by the
bank that the check is valuelsss.
The possession of the cattle were de-
livered to Burriston at the time the
check was accepted which leaves Mrs.
Conners, who is quite old and alone
in the world, without cattle or money.
RFkn THIS. DR.. ALoNzo HUD-
GEMS, the DeLamar
Dentist, having fully recovered from
his recent illness, which prevented him
from fulfilling former appointment
made about May 1st., announces that
he will be in Ely about June 25th., to
remain as long as business justifies :.
The Doctor will be prepared to do
DENTAL g. WORK
in all its branches. Those in need
of any such work should not miss this
opportunity. as it may save them a
great deal of suffering and expense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19

crease in means of transportation.
The prices paid the freighters of to-
day affords little, if any margin for
the support of anything but that
which is absolutely necessary in an
economic management of the freight
ing business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19
ROLL OF HONOR

The following is the Roll of Honor
of tho Warm Springs School, for the
n,autb of Nav.
The times., 1897-04-25
FAIR WHIST. PLAYERS.
Can Give Men "CaFds and Spades"
on the Rigor Of the Game.

That Philadelphia should be selected as
the meeting place~of the women wiIt,t
players of America is most appropriate.
Certainly no city in the country is more
devoted to the game than the Quaker City,
and the iiumbero or clubs there is something
phenomenal
"The object OF the meeting" to speak in
the vernacular, isto decide upon organizing
q wonlan's S whist League Men have their
baseball, why not Women their whist?
There have .heea men who had the
temerity to assert that no woman could
learn TO play whist scientifically, but The
idea was exploded lolg ago, ana men must
now look oktotheirlaureis lest they he stripped
of them by the feminine devotecS of TIE
game The interest aroused by the coming
congress- has exceeded the expcGtati ms OF
the most enthusiastic players. Even Mrs.
r. II. Andrews, of Philadelphia, TO whose
energy ana enterprise much Of the whist
interest IN Eastern cities is due. is sur
prised at the SUCCESS of the plans OF ne
committee OF five.
The times., 1897-04-25

Philadelphia, who is chairman Of the com
nEttee offivc and who contributed so much
TO tie generalinterest in whist by her offer,
a year ago, OF the Andrews trophy, TO be
competed for by teams OF four. This
trophy consists of four silver hearts, and
has been going back and forth between the
cities of Baltimore, Washington, PottSville,
Pa, and Philadelphia in a very lively
manner for the rast year. Owing to her
ntirinc efforts in behalf of whist aud
whist PLAYERS. as well as to the fact uf
the rosition which she holds, 1t is most
appropriate that the picture Of Mrs. An
drews should grace the first page of the
souvenir book.
The next page contains the program OF
events, after which are half-tOnes OF Mrs.
J. R. Hawley, Mrs. Clarence Brown ana
Miss Susan d. Biddle Next is repre-
sentation o" the Washington trophy, fol-
lowed by pictures of the other prizes
and places Of interest in Philadelphia.
The emblem Of the league is IL red dia-
mond, with the letters W. ". l.. inscribed
upon it. This has been incorporated into a
medal or badge that is a little larger than
a half dollar and little thicker than o
quarter
badges will bc worn by committees and
delegates as follows:
The committee of five will have gold
emblems tied with white ribbon.
The committees on reception, souve-
mir and tournament, respectively, viii wear
silver embems tied with red Iibhon.
Delegates will wear silver medals with
blue ribbon.
The medal or badge is souvenir not
only of the first whist congress, but also
of the place where it was held. 1t contains
the date, the emblem, the name of the
city, the words, "Woman's First Whist
Congress-" and representation of lnde-
pendence Hall.
1t will not be definitely decided where
the next congress will lie held until after
this one convenes, but it is very certain
that it viii be somewhere in the middle
Wect, probably in Toledo or Detroit.
The times., 1897-04-25

were to be impressed if Unstinted hoSpl-
tality could impress them,
On the appointed evening both house and
mistress were radiant Flowers were scat
tered here and there, small but select
orchestra was embo wered behind palms i'll
the hallway. and in the rear apartments
busy servants hurried to and fro.
Half past came, and the sound of rum
bling carriages continued unhcard. AT
O'Clock the lively chatter of gathering
guests was stin anticipated. At 10 O'clock
there wasn't a solitary wrap OF oVcrcoat
in the spick-and-s pan dressing o1ls.
The house was ahlazc with lights, the ser
wants were standing around a idle as a
waiting house OF representatives, and The
chef in the kitchen was getting volusdy out
Of patience. AT IL O'Clock the hostess
sank down in all her finery on the nearest
chair, and INDUCED in several dry sobs or
angry disappointment, while the husband
stalked about breathing anathelnas at
every stalk At 12 clock the lights were
out, the extra help dismissed and the un-
eaten supper stored away IN pantry and
cellar.
1t was dreadful, shocking fiasco.
And the cause of the trouble? Well, the
explanation was carefully guarded for Il
long time, but there is no harm to be
feared in telling il now, 1t seems that the
wife, aided by the husband, wrote the ad-
dresses on a certain evening, and then the
latter put the bundle of envelopes in lis
yaliSe, promising to leave them at the
postoffice on his way down TO the railway
station, a business engagement calling him
to Akron on the early morning tram.
He was q little pressed for time, and in
ms hurry to catch the train, forgot all
about his postoffioe errand.
When he opened the Eaiise in Akron there
were the envelopes. He knew thathe would
be detained In the town for q day or two,
and so d bright idea struck him. He would
Just mail them through the Akron office.
He forthwith dumped the entire lot into
tiieletterreceptacle and walked away with
the proud consciousness of having shown a
remarkable example of presence ofniind in
the face of an unexpected emergency.
Alas! he entirely failed to appreciate the
feelings of the Akron poStoffiCe clerks
when they paved over those invitations
and found every blessed one marked
City and then discovered that the city
wasn't Akron. OF course, they had no au-
thority to forward the invitations any
where else, no matter how strong their
suspicious might be regarding the intended
destination.
SO those blessed ''inyites" were lying in
the Akron postoffice at the very hour when
the unhappy mistress was wringing her
hands and wondering what on earth could
have happened.
Which S the true tale of the guests who
never came-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times., 1897-04-25
HOW TO WASH wOOLENs.
New Method Which Entirely Op-
poses the Old One.

Experiments have recently been made
in Germany as to the best methods of
washing woolens, that are the direct oppo-
site of that usually followed by the house
wife, and they have led to the following
conclusions:
First, the liquid used for washing must be
as hot as possible
Second, for the removal OF greasy dirt,
sweat, etc, borax is of so little value that
its applications is mere waste, and, although
soap I've is better, the preference must be
given to soap 1ye in connection with am
monia. a mixture which works wonders
by quickly dissolving dirt in particular
parts which are hard TO cleanse, raising
and reviving even bright colors.
Third, that, ON the other hand, for clean
ing white wooden goods there is moth
ing which even approaches borax-soap
i've and borax applied boiling hot give to
white woolens looseness and dazzling
whiteness which they often do not possess
when they are new.
Fourth, if shrinking Is to be entirely
avoided, the drying must be accelerated
by repeatedly pressing the Wooiens De-
tween soft cloths. In no case should
woolens be dried in the sun, as they then
become hard and dry. They are best
dried in a moderate currant or air, an q
in cold weather in a warm place. but not
too near the source Of heat:-Boston Globe
The times., 1897-04-25

contest of women versus men on the last
night.
There is some difference of opinion as to
the style of dress to be worn at the various
events, but as the prominent women are
very much in earnest In their efforts to
pr0ifi0te a more general interest in their
fayorite game tits likely that the considera-
ton OF dress will be allowed TO take sec
ond place, although an assemblage OF wofu-
en- from the highest social circles OF al
most every city in the country is sure to
present d very imposing appearance.
Among the cities which will be repre-
sented at the congress are Baltimore, Wash
jngton, Richmond, Detroit, Milwaukee,
st. Louis, San Francisco, Denver Boston,
Providence, Annapolis, Toledo, and many
others, from which list it will readily be
seen that while Philadelpiiians are very
prominent in whist events of every descrip'
tion, the interest in the ganse and in tine
congress is far from being local, and has
spreud throughout the country with aindZ-
ing rap,dlty.
Souvenirs of the occasion in the shape of
illustrated looks prettily bound, are be-
ing prepared by those most interested in
its Success The look has on its first page
q halr-tone of Mrs. T. Fl, Andrews, OF
The times., 1897-04-25
The Case of the Iron Duke.


My story properly begins in one of the
land counties of England, and there are
scores of people yetliving who can relate
all the particulars UP to a certain POINT.
As a beginning, rector's son fell in love
with a country gentieman's daughter.
The young man, though brought up under
the gentlest influences, was all that was
bad at the age OF twenty He was a roys.
terer poacher, gambler, race track
man, and outlawed by his family Like
many another scamp, he was good-lookiug
and had captivating way, and Mary SIN
clair was by no means his first conquest
She was the daughter Of a rich gentle
man, and a girl far above George Early
in the social scale, and perhaps she Took
to him because there was no one TO speak
a word in his favor. At any rate, theY
were in love before her paren nIs suspected
anything OF the sort, and they made the
The times., 1897-04-25

The celebration OF May Day ls an I'D
Fuuiish custom which was brought oNer
tc this country by some OF the early set
tiers. and is stil observed in the Sn'a Ter
towns OF New England. The May pole
dance and the Gro yniug OF The May queen
have fallen into disuse, owing partly 10
the fnciemcncy OF the weather at this
season of the year in the particular sec
ton of county in which the festival is
most observed.
But there is one custom to which Nefy
Fn.landerS cling with as mucn ten ,city
as lo their goldfish balls and pumpkin pie.
Children look forward to the 1st of May
The times., 1897-04-25
A GhnStlY Wedding.

Max Rine, merchant OF Piedmont, W.
Va and Miss Fannie Korb were married,
according to Ancient Hebrew and Rus
sian rites yesterday.
The groom wore a shroud in which he
intends to be buried, and while the bride
and groom remained standing the guests
marched around them three times, all car
rying lighted tapers. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The times., 1897-04-25
The House Migrated,

s'It is SO aggravating to go house hunt
ing every spring. said the lady in the
city.
if7ye generally have to hunt ours up
two or. three times a summer said the
cousin from. the cyclone belt. Typograph-
zeal Journal.
The times., 1897-04-25
THE GUESTS DIDN'T COME.
Flowers, Orchestra, supper and
Lonely Hostess.

Flowers, Orchestra, supper and
Lonely Hostess.
Those who saw that lively farce, My
Friend from India" will remember that
one OF the funniest situations turns upon
the fact that the stupid servant had for
gotten TO mail the invitations to grand
party. which the society-hunting Kansas
City millionaire had prepared for on a most
lavish scale. Something of the same kind
of mishap befell young married
couple of tins city some time ago When
the first anniversary of their wedding day
approached they determined to celebrate
it. with evening reception in their pretty
new home On a pleasant cross-street Close
to Euclid avenue. OF course, supper ana
a dance was included, and everything was
to be as nice as possible Each detail WAS
carefully looked after, and their friends
The times., 1897-04-25

known it would be very easy for dozen
youngpeople to start the fashion, and "hen
once they fina how much enjoyment is TO
be had from the celebration of this festival
of our forefathers they will be very 10th
30 give it up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
Another Customs Order.

Acting upon instructions from Col
lector General Castle. Port Surveyor
Stratemeyer has issued the following
additional orders to captains. pilots
and shippers:
In accordance with instructions from
the Collector General of Customs. you
are hereby notified and cautioned that
in accordance with law, all cargo or
merchandise, ice-house goods, stores,
parcels or packages on board, must be
properly manifested or store-listed, ax-
cept when such parcels or packages are
part of the personal baggage of pas
sengers. Proper entry must be made
and permits issued before the same
can be lawfully landed from on board