davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
SOME BAD NURSES.
Census for Girls who Are Merely Fol-
lowing a Fad.

LOWING a Fad.
The fame and publicity which at
taches TO this profession (nursing) have
stimulated Il false enthusiasm which
seeks the satisfaction of pride and vani-
ty by fnwning at the feet Of the goddess
of notoriety. The result is that the girl
who is not satisfied with her home vol
unteers as nurse. She sees in it poetry,
life and fame. She finds the service of
her own relations dull uninteresting
and prosaic; but she sees glory on the
horizon if She enters a hospital ward.
Her own friends do not fulfill her ex-
pectations of what is her due She finds
no pleasure in the duties of the home,
but there CLEANS to her entranced ella
tion a vision of the dawn of the ideal
service in becoming the drudge of the
unknown. But She who cannot serve
her own will never serve another. Her
dreams will vanish with u cruel rapidity
when once inside the walls.
Hundreds of those who stand on the
doorsteps of our London hospitals, seek
ing by all sorts Of ingenious devices to
gain admittance, are not capable Of
busting a lady's drawing-room, much
less fit to have charge over life and
death. large percentage of them
know not even the elements of domestic
economy and cleanliness, and it were
the gravest of errors to permit such into
the ranks of those who must combat
with the heterogeneous of disease.
To commit the charge or dressings and
cleansing to such would be TO foster an
enemy in the camp. The strictest ex-
animation, the prolonged preliminary
training may have, must have, serious
disadvantages, but il is etfeetual at least
in this, that it makes the rejection and
elimination of such candidates as these
easy, and safeguards the public from be-
ing inundated with flimsy counterfeits.
Westminster Review
GumbO,
81 suppose am kind OF gumoo,
\ New Orleans man said to me, as II
enjoying the joke on himself Il am
French and German on my mothers
side, and English on my fathers; my
wife is a mixture of French and Ger
man; we talk French to our children,
but we have given them English names
and we are bringing them up to be
thorough Americans" At this juncture
a tribute TO "gumbo," the dish par ex-
cellence, seems appropriate. Okra, val
ued as a homogeneous article,of diet in
Egypt and Syria for centuries, becomes
general mixer of meats and vegetables
in Louisiana; "okra gumbo" has a
universal succulence and adaptability
10 the tables of the rich and the poor
There are gumbos also of oysters, crabs
or shrimps, according to taste, and the
Creoles have their "gumbo e."-Lip
/ pincott's. Vr.s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25


The family of Sup't Oman IS ex-
pected to return here before Christ
mas Mrs. Oman has entirely re-
covered her health.
Nick Johnson is the new stewart
at the hospital The job just suits
him as II is in his regular line and
patients will get good nursing.
Turkey gobblers are not so scarce
in our market after all, and many
table will be graced with them today.
Many more might have been sold
were they in the market.
We are experiencing some of the
beautiful fall weather for which this
section is noted. 1t is almost too
mild for the season however and
many wish it would turn trihe
colder.
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Morning Services 10a. IN.
Sunday School Up. m.
Evening Services Sp. M.
REV. w. I. SNEAD, Pastor.
Those about town who desire cleo
tric lights may now be supplied.
The DeLamar Company's new 500
dynamo is being put in the mill
and is expected to be in working
order in two weeks or so.
The Masonic Lodge holds its re-
gular meeting next Saturday even
ing. The membership of this order
is steadily increasing. The annual
election of officers will occur at the
December meeting.
NOTICE.
Having leased the Clicks Res
taurant' in DeLamar, with every
thing pertaining to it, hereby give
notice that | will not be responsible
for the payment of any debts that
may be contracted under the new
management. China Dick.
The eight mule team with TO-
600 pound safe, and wagon specially
fitted for the business, is the method
adopted by the DeLamar Company
for transporting its mill product to
the railroad in place of the bullion
coach and armed messengers, which
was maintained for two years past.
One of the Fransen boys has the con-
tract and he will be kept on the road
aiming to occupy about sixteen days
on each trip.
The Salt Lake Tribune of the Goth
has this:
Lawrence JUST, the DeIamar
miner who complained to the police
Thursday night that a man to whom
he had intrusted 800 of his money,
refused to give the money up yester-
day recovered the whole amount. He
ran what some people called "shf'
bluff" on the man, who had previous
ly claimed he lost the money at faro.
The result was that JUST received
his money and the other man escap-
ed prosecution.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
NOTICE.

Having leased the "Dick's Res
taurant" in DeLamar, with every
thing pertaining to it, | hereby give
notice that | will not be responsible
for the payment of any debts that
may be contracted under the new
management. China Dick.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-25
Notice of Appointment.

4eces =, must W4tn4a 30 - -sgsr -
publication o. this Notice hle he same, with me
necessary vouchers win the Cle-k Of said Court.
Any claims not % hled shall De forever barred.
dated, Phoebe, New. june 10th. A. D. 1897
v N DAVIDSON.
Admiu.sirat1r o. tie estate OF Nelson Gibson
deceased r. r. MeNANEz,
Atty for AduinistratOr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
MUST PAY THE LOSS.

Columbian Exposition Company Respon-
sibIe to France for Damage to Exh bits.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Judge Grosscup
Of the federal court bench has handed
down an opinion holding the Worlds
Columbian Exposition company respon-
sible for the loss to the French republic
and the French exhibitors by reason of
the fire of the night of Jan. 8, 1894.
The loss to the French republic o n
sisted of some fine Beauvais and Gobe-
lin tapestries, and two magnificent
Sevres vases made for ornaments at the
entrance to the chamber of deputies.
The French republic claimed $4,000 on
its direct loss and $40, 600 more by rea-
son of delay and extra expenses attend
ing the fire. Half a dozen private ex-
hibitors from France had a loss CT $15,-
900 combined. The court did not fix
the amount of damages to be paid, by
reason of the fact that it appeared that
some of the private exhibitors had col.
lected insurance and the court desires
that it appear that their suit is brought
in the interest of the ms trance com
panies, and to be limited to tn amount
accepted in insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
TO RELIEVE WHALERS.'

Determined Effort Being Made in San
Francisco For the Arctic Fleet.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a deter.
mined effort is being made to~aid the
300 whalers now imprisoned by ice in
the Arctic ocean. All the California
members of congress have appealed to
the secretary of the navy asking that
the government at once send q relief
ship to their rescue. The Call has of.
fered to provision the vessel, and IS, 900
in cash has been promised by the Elk.
aminer and the managers of the base
ball tournament. If no government
steamer is available, it is possible that a
private steamer may be chartered.
Many experienced men are of the opin.
ion that a relief ship will not be able 20
get within several hundred miles of the
suffering men, but it is hoped that pro-
visions may be taken by reindeer over.
land to Point Barrow. The success OF
this project will depend largely on the
| weather, though it is thought To- be
feasible. The chamber Of commerce
favors immediate relief, and the indica.
tons are that some plan of succor will
be carried into effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
PRESIDENT ANDREWS SPOKE.

EulDgs xed Henry George ~ the Most In.
fluential Economist in the World. .
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 9.-Presi.
dent E. Benjamin Andrews Of Brown
university, and James A. Hearne, the
actor, spoke at a Henry George memoir
ial meeting. It was the first time the
president had spoken on political mat
tiers since he withdrew his resignation
a the head of Brown university, which
he rendered last. June, on account of
criticism of his attitude On the silver
question.
His address was one of high eulogy to
Henry George, whi11 he said he came
to pay as ga Taxpayer and citizen of
Providence" He characterized Mr..
George as s'the most influential polit-
ical economist in the world at his
DEATH" and as certain to exert a great
influence on the days that are sure to
come"
DIR. Andrews thought everything
George wrote was wt9 worth reading.
He elected applause when he declared
that, in his belief, Georges theory
touching land tax is substantially true.
The most interesting part of the address
was when the president of Brown de.
nounced the present system of taxation
as unjust, saying:
'If the people knew really how bad
it is, they would rise up and sweep the
government away"
DR.. Andrews spoke with great earnest.
ness, and was applauded repeatedly. He
received a hearty welcome when he was
introduced with the words, ''reform in
Rhode Island, in the United States and
in the world is greatly encouraged be-
cause E. Benjamin Andrews is still
president of Brown university" -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
Revenue Schooner Ordered to the
Relief of the Arctic Whal.
ing Fleet.
California Members Of Congress
United in An Appeal tosSec-
rotary Long. - I
The Bear Will Be Ready1to Sail
as Soon as She Can Be
PrOvisioned. -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. There. was a
conference at the White House at.
tended by Secretaries Goge, Long and
Alger; Commodore Melville and Com
mander Dickens of the navy, and Cap.
tain Shoemaker, commander of the
revenue marine service, to consider
measures for the relief of the American
whaling fleet said to be destitute and
ice.bound in Bering sea-. It was de.
cided to send the ven cutter Bear
to the relief of the whalcrs. She is now
at Seattle, WASH, having just arrived
from Alaska. Orders have been issued
to put her in commission for the voy.
age at once and Captain Shoemaker
says she will be ready to sail as soon as
she can be provisioned, which will take
but a short time. .s@
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
WAS Expected at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The news
that the Un.ted States supreme court
had decided not to interfere with the
execution of Durrant spread quickly
we the city and crowds of interested
people read the announcement eagerly
from the newspaper bulletin boards.
The decision of the supreme court was
not unexpected here, and apparently
only Durrant and his attorneys seemed
to have any hope that the murderer
would be saved from the gallows.
Warden Hale of San Quentin, who is
in Washington, wired the news to War
den Edgar. At IL o'clock Mr.. Edgar
had not notified Durrant Of his fate
and had not decided when he would
do so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
Federal Supreme Court Refuses
to Interfere in Durrant's
Behalf.
Chief Justice Fuller Announced
the Decision, But Made
No Remarks.
Worlds Fair Company Held Re-
sponsible For Damage to
French Exhibits.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The United
States supreme court affirmed the deci-
sion of the circuit court for the Califor.
mia circuit, refusing a writ of habeas
corpus to William Henry Theodore
Durant, under sentence of death for the
murder of Miss Blanche Lamont, in
San Francisco in April, 1895. The case
has attracted attention throughout the
whole of the United States and the de.
cision permits the law to take it's course
with the condemned man. Chief JUS
tice Fuller announced the courts con-
clusion, but made no remarks in doing
80, a v to cite a few authorities on
which the court based its decisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
COLOR LINE AFTER DEATH.

Burial of q Negro Veteran Causes = Stir
at Hiawatha, Kan.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-There is a
bitter teud between the white aud COL
ored members of the local Grand Army
of the Republic post at Hiawatha and
the color line is drawn beyond the
grave.
A year or more ago it was arranged
that the dead veterans should be buried
in a plot of ground set apart for the ex-
elusive use of the G.. A. r. A destitute
colored veteran was recently buried in
the G. A. r. ground near the grave of
A. A. Holmes, formerly commander of
the Hiawatha post.
This greatly incensed the widow,
Mrs. Holmes, and her friends, and they
Immediately had Holmes body re-
moved to a private lot.
This is the first time in the history of
Kansas where the color line has been
drawn after death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
AN INTERSTATE DECISION.
Lower Court Upheld in the Alabama Md
and Case.

Lower Court Upheld in the Alabama Md
land Case.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The United
States supreme court affirmed the deci-
sion of the lower court in the case Of
the interstate commission
against the Alabama Midland and the
Georgia Central Railway company and
others. The case arose out Of charges
by citizens of Troy, Ala, that the COM
panies were d~isregarding the long and
short haul clause of the interstate con
merce law. The point at issue was
whether there was competition between
railroad and water transportation, the
roads must 1irst file lower rates with the
interstate commerce commission, and it
was decided il the negative by the
court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
HELD UP THE TOWN.

Fifty Miners Lined Up and Robbed at
Marqu;sville, la.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.-Three col.
ored d~esperadoes, armed with a shotgun
and two revolvers, held up the mining
town of Marquisville, four miles north
of here. They walked into a pool
room and, calling on so miners to hold
up their hands, one Of the party went
through their pockets. The miners had
just been paid, and qui:e a sum was
taken, but it is not known how much.
After the robbery the desperadoes
strutted around town and gloated over
their work for a few minutes. They
fred many shots, but no one al hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA DIVORCES.

s'it:sl.nrg Judge Says Tney Don't Go in
His *tate.
F1ITsBuEG. Nov. ~9.-Judge Frazer
handed o,"n an opinion in quarter
session COAT III which he declared that
a N, ryh Dakota divorce is worthless in
Pennsylvania. The case Of the Com.
nonwealth against Frank Ainsworth
was called. Mrs. Ainsworth had sued
her husband for non-support of herself
and child. When Ainsworth appeared
before the c.u,t Judge Frazer told him
that he had carefully examined his at.
torney's brief in the case and had come
to the conclusion that the divorce grant
ed in North Dakota was not a bar to
proceedings for maintenance in this
state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
HAS M'LEAN GIVEN UP?

Democratic Candidate for Senator Leaves
Ohio for Washington.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Y.-John r. Nc.
Lean and party have left for Washing.
ton. Mclean has been considered the
Democratic candidate for senator and
his departure is regarded as an indica'
ton that he comedies the legislature to
the Republicans Notwithstanding the
numerous notices Of contest. Before
his departure Mr.. Mclean held a con
ference with Chairman McConville
and other Democratic leaders. There
il nothing known as to the probable
policy of the Democrats as a minority
in the legislature, but it is believed
they will join the anti.Hanna Repub
licans in bringing out . new man TO
senator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
CONTROLLED BY WEALTH.

Omaha Pastor Denounces the Churches of
New York City.
OMAHA, Nov. AT a Henry George
memorial meeting Rev. John Williams,
rector of St. Barnabee's Protestant
Episcopal church, denounced the
churches of New York city for their
opposition to George. The reverend
gentleman said the New York churches,
especially the Protestant Episcopal,
were under the control of the Vender-
bits and Astors and while Henry
George was q Christian in his every
fibre, plutocratic influence in the church
was strong enough to shut him out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
DROWNED.

The Steamer Idaho Founders in Lake
Erie OF Long Poiut
BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-The Western
Transit company's steamer Idaho, from
Buffalo for Chicago, laden with pack.
age freight, has foundered off Long
Point in Lake Erie during a furious
gale. The first mate and one sailor
who succeeded in reaching the rigging
were rescued by the steamer Mariposa
and brought here. The rest Of the
crew, numbering 10, were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
AFRIDIS WILL NOT YIELD.

Continue to Make It Interesting For the
British Forces.
S1MLA, Nov. 9.-Ofacial dispatches
from MADAM, where the British col
umn under Sir William Lockhart is en-.
camped, say that a large deputation OF
the Orakzais has entered the camp to
treat for peace, but that as yet the Afri-
dis gave no sign Of yielding. Mean
while the tribesmen cut the telegraph
nightly. persistently harrass the expe.
dition, fire at long range at every bag
gage convoy and attack every foragina
rarty. One of the latter narrowly es'
capped massacre. Several have beer
killed or wounded in these desultory
encounters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
To Carry Grain to Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-There are
~ steamships now in port under charter
to load grain for European ports. Most
of the grain will be shipped in the next
three weeks. These steamers will carry
an aggregate of 8, 1OO,0 900 bushels OF
corn and wheat. So far this year the
shipments of corn from this port have
aggregated nearly 79,0o0,0 900 bushels,
against less than 7,00O,O 900 in 1896, and
Of wheat 1898, $50 bushels. compared
with 3,84O, GIG last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
Found His Books All Right.

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 9.-Hiram Hold.
en-, Fl years old and unmarried, cashier
of the Central National bank of this
city, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. Examina.
ton of his books show them correct to
a Denuv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
Vesuvius Very Active.

NAPLES, Nov. 9.-Mount Vesuvius is
in great activity. A mass of lava is
pouring out Of the Atric del Cavallo
crater, which opened in 1895. Two wide
streams are flowing down in the direc-
ton Of Vitrova and Hiano del Inestre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
LOSS Is $25O,Ooo.

Big Hotel at St. Augustine, Fla. De-
stroyed by Fire.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 9.-The
hotel San Marco, one of the finest and
most commodious hotel properties in
this city, burned to &c ground during
the morning, entaihng loss Of $3.50.
600 with less than $4,000 insurance
It was the work of incendiaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
CURED

Some few days ago I received a sample
box of DR.. Hobbs SparaRus Kidney Pills
from s. F. Boyce, druggist. Duluth. It
gives me great pleasure to be able
honestly to say that they have had
a marked good effect, and I shall con-
tinue their use. In general I feel much
to have any effect on the bowels, they
seem to have indirectly given me much
relief, IN that I have noticed much
greater regularity in movements.
CHAs. G. BROWN, Duluth, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
IMPURE BLOOD

is caused by the kidneys failing to
properly filter out of it all poisonous
matter.
If you are tired, dull, aching and suf-
fering greatly from a combination of
ailments, you may be sure your kid
neys are clogged and inactive. Cure
care Of itself. You car be
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10
STORY.

Wheat is being cut and is fairly
good, out oats is sorry.
MIR. William Griggs, ST., is very
sick at this writing. Hope he will
soon recover.
The wife of Mr.. william Brooks
is very sick.
Mr.. James Pitner and wife visited
Mr.. Thomas Pitner, of Kennesaw
last Sunday.
All of the young people and a
great many old ones too, attended
the union singing last Sunday. The
people will attend singing when
they will net 60 to church. Some
one tell me why?
/ suggest that the chairman of the
correspondent committee invite the
Mayor and Council Of Marietta, also
the county officers.
Success to the Journal and its
many readers, and especially t. my
brother correspondents. Stylus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10
NICKAJ.ACK.

Mrs. Jessie Earnshaw and Master
Elliott Earnshaw, of Atlanta, were
the guests of Mrs. J. w. Ruff, on
the 9th inst.
The Misses Brockman and Head,
Of Rock Springs, Ga, are the guest
Of the Misses Mable.
MIR. and Mrs. B. z. Ruff, of At.
lanta, alter pleasant week with
relatives at Concord, returned to
the city On Monday, Miss Viola
huff accompanying them.
We ARE requested to say that
there is to be an extensive free.
and.easy, come,as you.like, do as
y0u,can, all-round Pic Mic at Cold
Spring Cave, near Nicksjack on the
Bird Saturday, June Goth. Every.
body invited. "a word to the wise
don't forget the baskets, etc.
Miss Ada Brewer, of Marietta, is
visiting at MIR. J. W. Rufus this
week.
One OF our popular young men is
quite pronounced in his praise Of
Smyrna hospitality, says he receiv.
ed no less than six different press.
ing invitations to dinner while at
tending church there recently. AS
he could sonly accept one, he is
holding five in remembrance Tor
future emergencies. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10
QE TOURNAMENT.
Marietta Hose Reel
Company No. 2
FOR CARTERSV|LLE WEDNESDAY
bed Team Of Swift Runners and
They will Make IL Interesting
for Others.

"
Inc Marietta Hose Reel Company No.
left for Gainesville Wednesday morning
to take part in the two days tournament
on the 9th and 10th.
The boys are not Dragging what they are
going to do, but, OF course. they 90 with
the purpose to WIN if they can
The running team. is composed of James
Hiiburn. Foreman; Will DuPre, Assis.
tant Foreman, w. E. Granting, Man.
agerS Will D. Neal. Captain; ALDER,
Legg, E. P. Dobbs, Houston Nc
lntosh, BERTHE Freyer. Clarence Brumby,
Fred Dunwoody, George Sanges, George
MONTGOMERY. Robert Nesbitt. Frank Lump
kin, Frank Freyer, and George Whitlock.
E c Anderson. Bob Edwards, F King
c DuPre, Ed Hunt, J W Seize.
The Mascot was red headed, six rear
old negro boy, named Tom Reed Small.
wood. He was dressed in the parade uni.
torn, white trousers and blue shirt, wear.
ing fireEan's hat with the word Mas.
cot on it.
The parade uniform is blue duck sailo,
shirt, white duck trousers and white
cap. Running suit, red Saline pants and
sky blue gauze shirt.
Sponsor, Miss Hattie Dunwody. MaiG
OF Honor, Miss Hattie Whitlock. Chape.
rome, Mrs. M. G. Wtitlock.
frt
The new Hose Reel was taken along t.
be used.
On first day, the shoe fly test at
p. M; running foot race 5 p M; ladder
climbing $50 p. m. Banquet to visiting
6remen $50.
Second day. grab test. water. $50 a. m
Siamese connection test. water, 1890 a
m; hose reel, water test, g. p m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-10
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges

Atlanta bonds ore bringing 100.
Fitzgerald is now fighting to be
the county seat.
Henry White, nineteen years old,
who with his father, killed three
policemen in Columbus, Ca, his
father being shot to death, was
hanged last Friday.
Mr.. Alton Angler, brother of
District Attorney Ed Angler, came
to Harlem from Atlanta and Stop
ped at night at tho home of Mrs. II.
G. Cook. During the night some
one fred.aeveral shots in the win
dow, evidently with the intention of
killing Mr.. Angler. Fortunately
none of the shots took effect. He
has been pushing c. P. Goodrich
for postmaster at that place, and
many people are bitterly opposed to
Goodrich. The party who did the
shooting are believed to be some
one angry with Angler because of
this.