davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

We call attention to our readers that the Pa
ciao Coast Jockey Club will begin its Winter
Season Of Running Races at Ingleside Track on
November LIST. Those visiting San Francisco
who desire to be entertained can find ample
grounds and buildings have been greatly i'm
proved and are equal, II not superior, to any III
the United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18
The Reason.

Bessie-Is your friend Longhair go.
ing out to play football?
Barbara-What made you think so?
"Why, he's headed that way."-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

confirmation of this We, by permission,
refer to the following women, all of
whom speak from experience: Miss
CELIA VAN Horn, 1912 Sherwood ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss GRACE Coll
LORD, 1434 Eastern Ave, Cincinnati,
o.; Mrs. NEWELL, so Ryerson St,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. ISABEL. OBERd,
eco Chestnut St, Woburn, Mass; Mrs
A. ii. COLE, New Rochelle, n. Y, and
many others.
Women suffering from any form of fe-
male weakness arc invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinlham ut
Lynn, Mass.
You a talk freely TOT woman when
1t is revolving to relate your private
Ills to a man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

l believe my prompt use OF Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption.-Mrs. Lucy
Wallace, Marquette, RAMS, Dec. IL. 95.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

Fifty-nine fishhooks. all baited. have
been found inside OF Il Goldfish caught
o. Marlborough lead
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

Thine flies, you know"
"Not always. 1t is now possible to
make q century run."-lndianapolif
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18
Made Hay While the Sun shone.

"You say Jones is in clover? How
so?"
"He has just married a grass widow
who got $4,000 alimony, six months
ago."-Cleyeland Leader.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

n gossip is a person who can make
Ave by adding two and two together.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

Wonderful how those Indians can play foot
ball the way they do" "Not at all; Indians are
athletic" know; but how do they keep
their minds off the other fellows long hair"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

Try sohlllins's Best tea and baking powder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18
ADVICE TO WOMEN.

You cannot have nerve trouble and
keep your health. In ninety-nine
cases out of c hundred the womb, the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

- soonest.
~ Mrs. Lydia
g. E. Pinkllam's
'NV We IL la
| ~ compound, BY
building up
the nerves and
restoring womans or
ganism to It's natural
state, relieves all
these troublesome
uterine SYMPTOMS. In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-18

ovaries and the blad-
der are affected. They
arc not vital organs,
hence they rive out
The times., 1897-05-31
AN EVENING OF SONG.
Prof. Fanciulli Tenders a Musicale
To HIS FrierdS

Prof F. Fanciulli the popular header Of
the Marine Band. celebrated his crystal
wedCInE-tEe fifteenth anniversary OF MS
marriage evening by delight
ful musicale at his hospitable home. No 635
street southeast Some thirty or forty
invited guests were present, and were en-
tertained with music, both vocal and in
strumental The singers were nearly aii
pupils of Prof. FanciuIl. and the finished
style Of their respective performances, in
solo as well as in concerted numbers gave
evidence of the thorough and artistic train
ing they have received The program ar
ranged for the occasion was as follows:
Trio, Veni Redemptor, Fanciuln, Miss
Margot Hanway, Mr. william. Mcfarland,
Mr.. J Nolan; song. Loves Sorrow, -
shelley, Miss Daisy Daggett; sonC, 'sSe-
lected," MIR. James Nolan; RomanZa, Mig
men, Thomas, Miss Margaret K oontZ;
recitative and aria. II Brava," Mer-
cadante. MI William Mcfarland; Jewel
Aria, Faust" Gounod. Miss Margot Han
way; song, The Palms, Faure, MIR
Charles Boynton; quartet, +Rigoletto'
Verdi, Mrs Nolap-Martin, MI William Nc
Farland Mr.. j. Nolan, and Miss Margot
Hanway; aria, .'Gioconda,' P onchiell,
Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin; quartet "A
Surprise" sextet, Lucia Donizetu, Mrs
Margaret Nolan Martin, Mr.. Mcfarland,
Mr. Poynton, Mr.. Nolan, Mr. Anonymous,
and Miss Margot Hanway.
After tie musicale the guests partook
OF choice collation.. The evening did not
pass without surprise for Prof Fanciulli
who was presented by his pupils with a
superb cut glass wine set, the presenta-
ton being made by Mr. Charles Hudson
Boynton, in a most felicitous speech, to
which Prof. Fanciplli responded feelingly
Among those present were: ChevaIier
Delmati and Signor Chiarardia, delegates
from Italy to the International postal
congress; now in session here; Signor
Trentanove, the sculptor OF the famous
Pere Marquette statue, and, by the way,
a vocalist of 70 mean quality; Capt. Har-
rington. of the Marine Corps; Col c. A.
Boyntcn, superintendent Of the A Associated
Press, and number of others well known
in professional and social life.
The times., 1897-05-31
FROM THE PRESIDENTS HANDS.
Diplomas for the National Uni-
yersity LAW school Graduates.

The graduating exercises of the Ma
tional University Law School, which take
place this evening at the New Ma
tienal Theater, promise to he the most in
tercsting and attractive ever given under
the auspices of the graduating classes and
faculty OF this well-known Washington in
institution.
There las been an unprecedented demand
foI reserved seats, and there is every pros
pect of a crowded house The fact that
President Mckinley has consented to lie
present and confer the degrees upon the
graduates has had much TO do with
an Increase of interest ia the Gccs s4oH
Arrangements are now complete for a
most brilliant affair. The floral and flag
decorations are on a scale of nlafniiic-nce
rarely ATTEMPTED by any similar .nstitu-
tion The music, 10 be rendered by Prof
Haler's concert band, is neville very
latest selections OF music comprising tie
pro- n.
Many distinguished persons OF the ma
tioE and city have signified their intention
OF occupying seats on tie stage, among
whom may he mentioned Attorney General
McKenna, Chief Justice Fuller, Assistant
Attorney General Van Devanter, Senators
Clark. Warren, Gear. HansbrouGh, Carter,
Roach; Representatives Marsh, Prince,
Graft, Gum, Mcclure and others.
Senator John NJ Thurston will deliver
the address to the graduates, and the an
nouncpnent is sufficient guarantee that
this part of tie program Will be or great
interest, presented in most attractive style.
The graduating classes comprise fifty
young men from all partsof the Union, who
have taken advanta ge OF the opportunities
Washington presents to secure gOodlegal
education.
The public is cordially invited to these
exercises, which VIII begin promptly at
S:15 o'clock The first floor of the theater
only has been reserved. and at S:15 those
not holding reserved seats may be admitted
to any portion Of the house
The times., 1897-05-31
THE BRICE ENTERPRISE.
Further Tests Declined by Two
Government Departments.

Mr.. Ed c. Brice, who claims to have dis
covered the process OF making gold and
silver from the base metals, full account
OF which claim has been published in The
Times, still has q sublime faith in the
truth of his discovery. His application TO
Secretary Gage for another test of the
process has been denied, but he thereupon
made application to the Commissioner OF
Patents for the appontm of a commits
sion for test at Chicago, where the works
are located. This request was coupled with
the assurance that there would lie no ex-
pense to the Government, and that his in
terests be represented fairly on the COM
mission. The Commissioner, however, for
reasons appearing hest to the department,
has not acceded TO the proposition.
Mr.. Brice has been endeavoring to Sc
cure from the assayers a certification Of
the chemical purity of the ingredients,
but it is understood that the fact that the
test was not completed stands in the way
of such certificate. The statement was
made yesterday that one of the assay
ers had been offered stock in the enter
prise, but after the report OF the test
thereon had declined to invest.
The times., 1897-05-31
An Eccentric Judge.

There used to'be peculiar old justice OF
the peace in Yevay, Ind, down near the
Onio river, who entertained very queer no
tions concerning court procedure. on one
occasion, after all the evidence was in and
the plaintiffs attorney had made an elab-
crate argument, the defendants attorney
arose to begin his plea.
''Hold on, there, exclaimed the court II
don't believe l. can let you proceed. Mr..
Smith. Ihavea a very clear idea now Of the
guilt of the prisoner at the bar, and any,
thing from you at this time would have a
tendency 10 confuse the court. know the
man is guilty now, and don I want to take
any chances. .'-Chicago Times-Herald
The times., 1897-05-31
sECTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Secular League Protests Against
Public support of Churches.

The Secular Leagues last weekly meet
ing of the SEASON, held yesterday afternoon
in Typographical Temple, WAS well at
tended II was addressed by Prof. Chase
Roys on the subject of ''Sectarian Ap-
propriations," who said:
The spirit of the times is opposed TO
sectarian appropriations, hence all these
institutions claim to be non-sectariaD. ANY
Institution which allows but one mode OF
worship for its inmates is necessar rily sec
tartan The United States Constitution
saws. Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment OF religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof II
Congress itself cam OF make any law pro
hibiting the free exercise OF religion. has
it any rgh; to appropriate public funds
TO enable any one else TO do it? Certainly
not
donating large sums of money to any
one particular sect. already large and
powerful, is about as sure a way of estab-
fishing "a church as could possibly be
adopted With sufficiently large donations
it might soon become SO large and powerful
as to dominate the politics of the entire
country, as ii has formerly dominated
various countries of Europe. Especially
is there danger OF this from any church
that claims temporal as well as spiritual
power .
Miss Margaretila Weppner, an ex-Cafhoiic
probationary sister. spoke. after which
DR. Joseph Steiner, Col Richard Hinton,
Prof. Hyland C. Kirk, d. Webster Groh,
Robert ] DUglas and others joined in the
general discussion which followed, after
which resolutions against sectarian ap-
preparations were unanimously adopted
The regular weekly meetings OF the
league VIII be discontinued during the
warm weather, TO be resumed again next
fall on call OF the executive committee.
The times., 1897-05-31
NFEtiI IN Mll will have big dis
NH AEHII play today and
" ~ 61tkHD you cannot do bet
n MI ter than spend the
~ DA day on the green lawns and
INN shady hooks of SuitIand 4
J sf1tft perfect spot for children.
Heroic Treatment.

These two married women are very in
innate friends. and talk about the skeletons
in their respective closets without re-
serve.
II IN going to ask you," said the
younger, how you cured your husband
OF staying out late at night. I've coaxed
Frank, reasoned with him, and scolded
like termagant, but it has done no good,
He seems to think that if he's home for
breakfast, 1 have no right 10 complain :"
You can't expect dear, that what viii
cure one man is remedy for all, but this
is how l dealt with Robert. Despite all
protests, he had been staying out very
very late, but one night came home before
II. 1 kept the door double-Iocked and
bolted and always let him in. Tins night
/ asked him who was there, and he an
swered brusquely enough.
10y ou're mistaken 1 repli ed. Mr.
Latem never comes home this early You
initiate his voice very fairly, but he never
speaks so plainly at night. II you don't
go away, I'll call policeman
open this door, he shouted You
know well enough who it is Don't make
fools of both of as
. oh, dearl' l exclaimed in voice of
assumed terror, what shall do? Robert
won't he home before 8. Then l ran TO
the telephone and called for police help"
''No?''
Yes, did. and Robert heard me. He
banged the door once or twice, swOre sew
eral hundred words, and then hustled down
the street When the wagon was thereand
quite a crowd had collected, he came up
as though nc had been pushed for time,
eagerly inquired what was the matter and
congratulated me on getting rid of tie I'M
timely caller. Even after We Were in the
house he had the audacity TO keep up the
fiction OF a strange man at the Goor, but
he had the grace to say that his business
was so arranged that he would not he de-
tanned at night any more and would be
home TO protect me. II was a braxsn pre-
tense he made. but he has kept his word"
Detroit Free Press.
The times., 1897-05-31
Army and Navy Orders.

Orders have been issued by the Navy De-
partment as follows:
CHIEF Engineer r. Inch, detached from
Mare Island navy yard and ordered to the
Concord.
Chief Engineer s. Potts, detached from
the Essex and ordered to the Detroit.
Chief Engineer A. F. Dixon, detached
from the Detroit home on two months
leave.
Past Assistant Engineer c. E. Romrnell,
detached from the Alliance and ordered
to duty at League Island navy yard IN
connection with the Iowa
Capt W. T. Simpsons resignation as
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance accepted
from June 1.
Lieut.. j. c. Cresap, detached from the
Franklin and ordered to the Detroit
Lieut.. j. C. Gilmore and Lieut.. C.. NJ
Knepper. detached from the Detroit and
home on two months leave.
Lieut.. w. G. P. Muir, ordered to the De-
troit June 3.
The times., 1897-05-31
Presidents special Train.

The special train which is to convey the
Presidential party to Nashville will leave
here over the Chesape AXE and Ohio Raj
way Thursday morning, June 10, at 8
o'clock. and reach Virginia Hot Springs at
i o clock in the afternoon. The party will
spcndthe night at the Homestead, and leave
the Springs at 10 a. M. Friday morning
and arrive at Nashville about O'Clock
Saturday morning, the journey from Wash
fngton to the famous blue grass region OF
Kentucky being made altogether by day
light This arrangement will enable the
distinguished travellers TO see many OF
the noted battlefields of the late war and
enjoy some of the grandest mountain. river
andcanyon sceneryin America features for
which the Chesapeake and Ohio is justly
celebrated.
The times., 1897-05-31
AN OPIUM JOINT RAIDED.
"BilIy" McGowan Held In Bail and
His Customers Released.

His Customers Released.
There were nine ..dopers'' reclining in
comfortable positions and dreaming OF good
things when Detective Hartigan, accom-
panied by Sergt. Lombardy and Policemen
Coghill and Payne, swooped down upon the
opium joint kept by Billy McGowan, at
No. 1o4 Third street northwest, at an
early hour yesterday morning The house
has been under police VIGILANCE for
some time
The sight which met the eyes of the
police when they entered the place was
startling There was one large, soft bunk
in the center of the ROOM upon which were
lying peacefully four men, each inhaling
smoke from pipe such as is only used in
opium joints. Further back in the room
lay three others, who were sleeping off the
effects Of the drug Two others were
eagerly waiting for some one of the smok
ers To fall asleep so as to get a chance at
the pipe They were waiting their turn,
for the establishment afforded but four
laJouts.
MCGOWAN and his patrons were taken to
the Sixth precinct station, where MCGOWAN
was locked up The customers were re-
leased, as there is no charge upon which
they could be held. Among them We're
two men said to be prominent merchants.
who gave their names as william Jones and
John Smith and implored the police not to
reveal their identity.
McGowan, the proprietor of the shop. is
weil-known character to the police, and
not long ago was arrested by Detectives
Horne and Weedon on suspicion OF robbing
a man, but the crime could not be fastened
upon him. He is what is called a hyper
and terrible victim of the morphine ha bit
Last night he was released upon real
estate bond for his appearance in court
this morning.
The times., 1897-05-31
Barry Garrison to Celebrate.

The Gen. William F. Barry Garrison,
No. SO, of the Regular Army, and Navy
Union, q. s. A., will celebrate their
second anniversary in the new marble han
at Soldiers Home, on Wednesday, June
16. Speakers have been secured for thc
occasion, and in addition, pleasing
musical and literary program has been
arranged. The Home Band, under the
leadership Of Prof Merealles, will also
furnish music. Large delegations are
expected to be present from the .o.har
garrisons.
The times., 1897-05-31
THREE RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Watches, Diamond Rings, and Razors
Unlawfu1ly Appropriated.

Three robberies were reported at police
headquarters yesterday A sneak thief
entered the house of J. Fl. Mundall No.
1929 Eighteenth street northwest, several
days ago and carried away silver watch
with q gold chain, pocketbook, contain
ing So in money, a maltese cross and an
amethyst ring
Saturday night some one stole three dia-
mond rings and a purse containing Sc be-
longing to Mrs. Mary Saur, OF No. $50 F
street southwest.
A thief broke into the barber shop of
Emanuel RHrrell, No. 468 X street north
west, Saturday night, and stole two pairs
of hair clippers and four razors.
The times., 1897-05-31
Washington College commencement.

Washington College for Young Ladies
celebrated its first annual Commence ment
at the First Baptist Church yesterday
morning. The chancel was artistically
decorated with an abundance of palms
and ferns This college, which was
formed only one year ego, has a cash
capital of 100000 and a corps
OF instructors second to none. The bacca-
laureate sermon was delivered by Rev.
DR. StaSeley, who took as his subject,
1.-THE Culture Of Our Daughters and as
his text, Psalms, cxliv:1 2-1 5, ''That Our
Daughters May be as Cornerstones, Pol
ished as the Solicitude Of a Palace
The times., 1897-05-31
A Trulx statesmanlike srhene.

young man." said, the statesman, II
tleciine to be interviewed
The hopeful reporter looked sad.
II always interview myself, the states
man explained st Is a great plan for
missing mistakes. Just sit down, and 1
viii have your copy ready in about twenty
minutes ''--Cincinnau Inquirer.
The times., 1897-05-31
DAY OF REST FOR SOCIETY
Devotees of Pleasure Will Pause 10
Honor the Dead.
Many Young Ladies' to Attend the
Annapolis commencement Ball.
Straw berry Festival.

With Decoration Day and it's attendant
srcvices, society will be too much engag ged
to participate in any social functions. His
toric Arlington viii bloom anew today with
the tributes of faithful friends. and the
roads through Georgetown will be filled
with the iandsomaturnouts ofmany society
folks who viii attend The President will
be present, and, if the weather is good
will very probably be accompanied by Mrs
Mckinley.
The times., 1897-05-31
we All Know Him.

with all his splendid energy, Rusher
never seems TO succeed"
mo; he always reminds me of boy I
knew when was youngEter, who set up
the hestlemonade stand in town half a mile
beyond the point where the Fourth of July
procession disbanded Chicago Journal.
The times., 1897-05-31

while IT is SO cool and SO cheap: we reduce
the $40 ones to $50, the $50 to $40, and
so on: everything is $40 cheaper. Schultz.
opposite Arlington my2S-tf
The times., 1897-05-31

The garden party and strawberry fes-
tival, unfortunately interrupted by the
storm OF May Ia, Will be repeated at
''Hoimead' corner OF Nineteenth and s
streets northwest, Tuesday, June L, be-
ginning at O'Clock p. M, and continuing
during the evening, the grounds having
again been kindly loaned for tile pur-
pose by Mrs Mclean
The entertainment, rs before viii be
given under the auspices of the Guild
of st Thomas Church. for the benefit OF
the church building fund.
The times., 1897-05-31

A large number of society girls will go
to Annapolis for the commencement bali
Among them will be Miss Long, who will
accompany the Secretary OF the Navy; Miss
Martha Fichborn. Miss Coleman, the Misses
Hughes ard others.
The times., 1897-05-31

Large numbers OF well-known Southern
cis viii make their pilgrimage to Wood
side, Nd, where many who fought Tor the
lost cause are sleeping Their graves VIII
also bear the tokens of loving friends AMI
loyal hearts
The times., 1897-05-31

Members of the Confederate Veterans
Association and the Southern Relief So
ciety have been invited TO a basket picnic
which is TO he given in the grounds of Mrs
Wilson, at Woodside, Md.
The times., 1897-05-31

Great discount On photographs today
Six highly finished Cabinet Photos for 81
Regular SO work. Faber, 1 223 1-2 F street
northwest my30-2t
The times., 1897-05-31

Great discount On photographs today
Six highly finished Cabinet Photos for
81. Regular SO work Faber, 1928 1-2
r street northwest my3O-ot
The times., 1897-05-31

Mr.. Charles Egbert Bryan. OF this city.
Will be married to Miss Cora Taft, of Hos-
ton, in that city, ON June 8.
The times., 1897-05-31

Miss flount, daughter OF Mr and Mrs
Henry f. Hount. will sail for Europe to-
morrow, to be gone all summer
The times., 1897-05-31

Mrs Grant and Mrs. sartoris, aoeom-
panied by Miss Sart0ris, will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor, where they have
taken a cottage.
The times., 1897-05-31

The marriage of Miss Emily Eva WuaLer
to Mr. Nj. j. William Ibea, OF New York.
will take place on Wednesday evening,
June 2, at st. Paul's Church. Twenty y-third
street.
The times., 1897-05-31
SHOOT THE CHUTE.

Grand benefit excursion of the Operative
Piasterers' Union No. 6rS14, A F Of l.,
10 River Y lew ON Wednesday, June 2. in
aid of disabled brother. Dancing and
games all day. Poats leave at 10 a. m, 2
and 6.45 D. N. my3f-2t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-17
ENDED IN ACQUlTTAL.
Sensational Trial of Chicago Alderman
for Murder Closes


for Murder Closes.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The trial of AL
derman Thomas ]. O'Malley and John
Santley, members of the gang which
raided the Oak street polling place in
November, 1894, to steal the ballots
and killed Gustave Colliander while in
the act, ended Saturday in the ac.
quittal of both defendants of the mur-
der accusation.
The announcement Of the acquittal
of O'Malley was severe blow to In
spector Michael Schaack, who had
brought the evidence on which the in
dictments were returned.
After hearing the verdict the in
spector went to his home, where a lit
tie later he was seized with what is
supposed to be stroke of paralysis
and his physician says his condition is
serious. His wife was also taken i'll.
S. X. Lamont, a crank, stationed
himself in the main corridor of the
East Chicago avenue police station
Sunday morning to await the arrival Of
Inspector Schaack, whom he admits he
intended to assassinate. Lamont says
he was greatly interested in the O'Mal
ley trial, in which Inspector Shaach
took SO prominent a part, and became
convinced that the murder charge
brought against the alderman was the
result of conspiracy. Lamont said he
had come to kill the inspector because
of the latter's efforts to convict O'Mal
ley. The weapon was taken from hin
and Lamont was placed in a cell. He il
said to be insane.