davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-06
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-NICE STABLE; CENTRAL LOCA-
ton; Of 1922 VT. ave-; three stalls and room
for carriages: reasonable rent II. L. RUST,
COS 18th st. NV. se2-4 If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
v Easlou3 TOPICS.

The Grst consignment, 1000 cases,
of Apericsn frozAn porltrv arrived
NJ Latdsahsll inarkst, in this city,
last week. The condition of the birds
and their excellent appear nee gave
great sAt,afsction, a the consi sn-
eat fonad a ready market. Re
faHring to this Dispatch The Portland
(Me.) argus aays Nov hers is an
item t'i5 viii Interest every poultry
f'rmer VIA Ame an frozen poul-
try going to foreign markets in this
large voiume, what an opportunity
TIA 70 Will be for our own farmers 10
increase their numbers of poultry TO
furnish on own markets thus creating
the supply 90 fill the demand in the
great cties caused by this large mum
Der going abroad.
According to a communication from
United States Consul Morris at
Ghent, Belgium, to the state depart
meat at Washington, it would seem
that the most expensive product of
the world is charcoal thread, which is
employed for incandsscent lamps, the
article for the most part being manu-
factured at Paris, and coming from
the hands of an artisan who, for the
present, remains unknown, in order
to protect the secret Of manufacture.
1t ia by the gram-159 grains-that
this product is sold at wholesale, and
in reducing It's price to the basis of
pounds, it is found that the filament
for lamps of 20 candles is SO, 900 par
pound, and that for lamps of 50 can
dies IS g4taJ at sl2, 900 per pound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
the NkWSPAPE LAW.
All Subscribers Sn uld Re d the
Following Law anu Avoid
Trouble.

/. All Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. IL subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send it
until all arrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers refuse or neglect
20 take their periodicals from the
office to which they are directed,
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving to TIL er
places without informing the b.
Usher, and the papers are sent to he
aormer address, they are held resp n
sible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
ancalled for, Is prima facie evidence
of intended frand.
g. If subscribers pay in advance
thsy are bound to give notice at the
srd of the time they do not wish to
Gontinus taking it, and ths subscriber
will bs responsible until an express
notics vita all arrearages ara sent to
the publisher.
7. The latest laws are such that
no TsDaper publishers can arrest any
ons for fraud who takes paper and
refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time u}nGi1, anl then orders tho
po ,tlA So 10 mark it "refussd" and
have postal aard sent notifying the
publi'h la.sss himself liable to ar
rest ana fine, the same as for theft.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For tirs Year ace.

The following is the total valuation
on which tho several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named arc
assessed by the Assessor for tho year
1896. Rate of Tax $500. Taxes
due November I'd, delinquent De-
cember 9Th 1896:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

We, the undersigned owners
OF the waters Of Murry Creek in
White Pine County, Nevada, and of
the lands bordering on said Creek,
and of the fish In said Creek; do
hereby forbid any and all persons
from catching,or killing land from at
tempting to catch or kill any fish in
ihe waters of the said Murry Creek
and persons found fishing in said
stream, or taking fish therefrom
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law, Signed:
White River Land & Live Stock Cc,
BY E. H. PARSONS,
A. D. CAMPTON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
Publlshed every Friday evening by
L. Z. ELLIOTT,
Terms Of Gu snbscriptIon.
.I0R PRINTING.

J0R PRINTING.
THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
priutiing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
4 WEEK OF FUN
In Augusta, Ga.

Augusta. Gas city t;1ae al
ways lakes =: lead in cveryT hing sne
under.a!les-o-her cities follow. Ihls
vii! nod good in th@ s:r.2 2ratioas the
MOI Makers Association are making
for ;h,ir Gaia Week, which comn1en-
a.s .sor!i Il. and closes Il av .ss
\ Gaia week II .Augis:a ;.as It's tuis'
r.earira =. everJ s=nss o. the wore
Tae Ma-~y Makers have engaged some
% tae ::.,,:s iaY.:oas o:::'; sr:i2rs. i:iil,s
ana :.,:;.,. ~ " :Cri; ii states. 1'aey
are Comedians. Ts-apeze. a2o
Aerial artists. Their performances VIII
ba e;yec in ,ra open nir On Eroa:!
street. Fee to e. aside from t.''
.1,,.y.a ,,sn.ionad aara ainn;"'::. ;f,:'
vii hA Gran! n:r..c'a para.'.. 's'-'''
d. a,ti: aai rides in cosfui:e. Nv
+hn,sar4: sc..t;i c:l.ldren in fan~y dress
j., /, -1..e..::np. a %:..G! floral f'"t':e
Wild west parade composed of ~
n,cst daring r,a:e and female riders
$ military parade in which the Con
,Alera+a Survivors ssot;attihn ; Nvl'
Gran company will take part. The at.
fractions and amusements arraa3e0
for the entertainment Of the VISITORS
~ Augusta during Gala Week are too
n,-oero,1s anil vrriad to mention in de-
foil We can prc-r;se this much 10
Arousta. No one who visits that CITY
d,,ri,s the festivities will! have just
cause TO complain as no city IN tn
South has yet or ever will surpasi
.han, in entertaining their friends and
Visitors.
All the railroads will give one cent
re- -1i::e.
r:.. .Aurrsta N,rrv Makers Associa
tion irv:-A Ven 10 he with ther'. and
enjoy the fun they Will have prepared
..r ,..-li. So. Week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
GREECE WILL RESI-. T.

London. April 8-A dispatch to
The Daily Telegraph from Arta says it
is reported there that the Turks are
concentrating a large body Of troops
between Philippines and Joannioa aud
have seized all the -four mills aud graiu
stores. All the irregulars have left
Aria asd ars marching northward 10
bands
The Rome correspondent Of The
Daily News iearns that the powers will
begin The blockade Of Greece simul
.aneonsly with a new proclama',oa t"
the Cresaos Everything Indicates
that Greece is 6rmiy determined to re-
sist TheGreek government: is oego-
eating With the we'll known Polish
sportsman and ex-aide de cau,p Of
Ktog Humbert. Colonel Jaracz .~ski to
90 to Athens TO command the l.siiau
volunteers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
D. NJ. YOUNG.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Prompt attention to all business entrusted
to him Office on Court House Square, in
Banding office
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
JEFFERSON'S INAUGURATION
The Story That He Rode on Horseback
Unattended Was q Fake.

The Story That He Rode on Horseback
Unattended Was Fake.
No inauguration myth has been more
tenacious of life than that which pictur-
ed Jefferson, attircd as :, plain citizen,
riding on horseback to tic capitol, hitch
ing his horse to the palinGs and walk
ing unattended into the senate chamber
to take the cath as president. To have
done this would have been in accordance
with his previous utterances, for he had
strongly condemned as savoring of mon
archy all public ceremony at the swear
ing in Of a president. When the time
for his own inauguration arrived, how
ever, the case seems to have locked diff
ferent to him. Whether twas because he
was to be the first president inaugurated
at the new capitol, or because Of an un-
willingness to disappoint the large num-
bers Of his friends ard partisans who
had assembled to honor lin, is not
clear, but the fact is that he Gid permit
a considerable display at the cercmo-
MES. He was met at the door Of his
boarding house, which was only
stones throw from the capitol, By
militia artillery company and q process
sion of citizens, and, escorted by these,
he went On foct to the capitol.
The horseback story, or "fake, - as it
would be oenonainated III modern jour
nalism, was the invention Of an English
man named John Davis, who put it III
book Of American travels which he
published in London two years later. Ii
order to give it an ar of trutEfulness,
Davis declared that he was present at
the inauguration, which YVES not true.
A veracious account Of the ceremonies
was sent to England By Edward Thorn
ton, who was then il charge Of the Brit
ish legation at Washington, and III this
Jefferson was described as having walk
ed to the capitol These facts, together
with a great mass CT interesting matter
about Jefferson's Inauguration, are set
forth in detail by Henry Adams il his
'sHistory of the United States y and
leave no doubt that the Davis version
was a pure fabrication. Joseph B.
Bishop in Century.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
CUBAN NEWS.
Minister De LONE is 1nso'ent.

Washington, April 8 8-Advices re
ceived by the Spanish minister here
state that General Rivera. who is
lying wounded near Habana. is not
in serious condition. Inquiry as to
the status of the prisoner resulted
to day in statement by the minister
70 the effect that at no time has the
Spanish government nor General
Weyler had an idea of shooting
Rivera 1t was added that it would
certainly not have been in order to
express any such opinion, whatever
the belief might have been, in view
If the fact that Rivera has not yet
been tried, much less sentenced to be
eb,t For the same reason it can
ha,diy be asserted that General
Rivera's future is absolutely assured
When questioned on this point the
minister inclined to the belief that
the man would not be shot bat
showed that much depended upon
the conduct Of Cuban sympathlzers
in the United States. He declined
to say whether bis reference was to
the conduct of General Sanguil|J /.
who is now under arrest on suspicion
of aiding another 6libustering ex
pedition. or to the proceedings in the
senate which might be regarded as
tending to iDfsme bad feelings 1t
was evident. however. that Senor de
Lone felt that Sanguilly. in breaking
his parole as he claimed, was not
strengthening the argument that the
Spanish forces in Cuba should be
held to a strict observance of the
rules of war. The minister has re-
ceived word that 1000 of the insur-
gents in the PHILIPPINES have offered
to surrender
Washington, April 8-Judge w.
r. Day of Canton, who has been
charged by the President with a mis-
sion to Cuba, will be in Washington
next Saturday when he will receive
his final instructions. From admin
istration authority it can be stated
that the scope of Judge Days mis-
sion has been much exaggerated.
He has been selected as lawyer 10
specifically investigate the death OF
Ruiz and is not commissioned to
handle the Cuban Spanish situation
generally. The President did not
q ask him to do this. and he does not
expect to attempt it He will, how.
ever. report to the President all that
copes to his knowledge as incidental
to the investigation be will make
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
They Must Strike
or Surrender.

L,pdoe. April 8.-A dispatch to
The Tines from Constantiuople says
that the porte this afternoon communi-
Gated to the ambassadors the contents
Of three circulars. dispatched TO the
Ottoman representatives abroad. The
6rss dated April S. notifies the power
that the porte is willing to withdraw
the Turkish garrison from Crete i'm
med;ately if the Greeks previously
withdraw and the powers guarantee to
pacify the island. Il demands also
that Greece should evacuate Crete forth
With.
The second is dated April 6 aid pro-
tests. 10 anticipation, against the ap-
pointment by the powers Of a European
governor of the island
The third dated April protests
against the injustice Of disarmiog the
Cresan Mohammedaus while the
Christians are permitted to retain their
arms.
The Athens correspondent Of The
Times will say tomorrow The opinion
Of the Greek newspapers is virtually
uoaoimous as to the recent declaration
Of the powers. It is that the Euro-
pean concert, after conspicuous fail
ure as to Crete, is gradually tending to
dissolution aud will be obliged to COO
tent itself With mere admonitioo.
The Tiuss will print tomorrow the
following dispatch from it's Cauea COR
respondent: .'The Cretaos are now
massiDg around Kissamo They have
mounted four guns and intend to attack
the fort. which is held by $50 Turks.
Yesterday they wrote to the captain of
the Austrian warships anchored 10 the
bay, declariog that as the action Of the
international feet bid hitherto been hos
tile to them, they would repel foroib'y
any attempt of the warsbips to inter
fere with their designs at Kissamo. 1t
is expected. therefore, that the Cretans
will direct their guns upon the war;
ships if the latter open FIRE:
ssTbe Assran admirals will pro
ceed to Kissamo Tomorrow 1t has
been decided to remove the few Mo-
hammedan families still there and Co
blow up the Two blockhouses io the vi
cieity of the fort in order to prevent
Cre.aus from occupying them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
Bitten by a Spider
Blood Poisoned and Body
Covered by Sores
Other Remedies Failed but Hoods
SarsapariiIa Cured.

Other KemedleS FdiieO Out HooO
Sarsapariiia Cured.
Whatever the nature Of the poison
or humor in the blood, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, as the one true blood purifier,
effects cure. Read this letter:
Eight years ago my little adopted
daughter, then two years old, was bitten
on the back by spider. We felt almost
sure she would die. She suffered terrible
agony, and we doctored her by every
means we could think of without cure.
She was covered s3ith sores from head to
foot. Then her ears discharged, and
blindness was the next thing. We were
not able to continue paying doctors bills.
One day lady asked me why l did not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. She said,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

|ess destruction on the north
eopee of the Mississippi water
eans food and devastation in
sisslppi Valley. The North
dsman Swings his axe, the
planter pays the penalty
overnnent has t. step in
the damages If there
en a more glarisg case OF
prt sightedness than this
pateIy escaped the eye
p.-Mail and Express
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
Knoxville Burned.
Terrible Fire In the Very
Heart of the Proud Pros
porous Tennessee Town.

Knoxville. Tenn April 8.-Never
in the history of Knoxville has the
city suffered such a loss By fire as it
did to day The very heart of the
city, including some of the largest
wholesale and retail business houses
in the south, we're destroyed The
loss is variously estimated at from
one to one half million with about
go per cent of insurance The loss
of life is uncertain as the registers of
Hotel Knox in which fifty six people
were sleeping was burned. The pro
prietor Of the hotel says that he had
FIVE or six guests who have not put
in an appearance A E. Weeks of
Locke, N Y. drummer for Roches
ter Stamping company. is known to
have perished in the flames R W.
hopkins, St Louis drummer. was
last seen in the burning building in a
sufocating condition. w: 81 Kep
hart, ex secretary of the chamber of
commerce. saved the life of John
Boyle, an old farmer, by dragging
him to the roof of another building.
Kephart jumped one story and was
injured.
A MAN AT A WINDOW.
When the Hremen thought all the
inmates of the hotel had escaped, a
woman with an infant in her arms
rushed to the rear window and
screamed for help. A net was quick
ly stretched aud the woman asked to
drop the child out, but as the smoke
almost choked her she told them if
one had to die, both would die The
woman was finally rescned by the
Gremen. From the hotel building.
which was five stories high, the fire
spread east and west. A stiff wind
made the flames very ugly and the
department was inadequate.
DYNAMITE AND CANNON.
In the wholesale hardware house
of w W. Woodruff & Co. explos
ions of dynamite occurred and scores
of people were hurt by flying bricks
and glass. 1t became necessary at
last to have the walls of one build
ing blown down by cannon to stop
the mad career OF the flames A
mountain howitzer of the Knoxville
legion, was called into play and
load of canister did the work, at the
same time tearing up some residences
in different portion of the city.
FRIENDLY F1REAEN FAIRLY FLY.
The city authorities realizing that
the Ere department was unable to
conqaer the flames, telegraphed to
Chattanooga for assistance. The
Southern railway made up special
train and carried the Chattanooga ap
paratus to Knoxville, l12 miles, in
ll5 minutes Que step was made
for water, the actua! running time
being 90 miles all hour When the
engine arrived here the fire was
about under control, yet the Chat
boys did some work
FELL DEAD FROM FRIGHT.
A cabinet maker named P. G.
DYER fell dead on the street from
fright A man named Robinson,
Fl ION Pulaski Tenn. is supposed to
be another victim He was regis
tered in she hotel and has not shown
up A large force of men are at
work clearing away the debris to
night and searching for the bodies
The street car lines are completely
TIED up. aud all the electric com.
panies have suffered One Knoxville
architec. received orders to cay for
plans for all buildings to take the
places of the ones burned. All the
are to be replaced at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
re Cartoons.

kApril 6 The seo-
he anti cartoon bill.
epapers publishing.
b persons without
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
When you buy a bottle Of
Hoods SarsaparIIIa you
may rely upon a cure.

We acted upon this suggestion, and began
giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla. The little
girl is now cured and she is getting plump,
sleeps well and has good appetite, and
she can see to put Hoods Rainy Day PuS-
zle together and even thread fine needle.
A great many people and number OF ply
sicians know about this case and they
know that our little girl is like another
child. She is now taking her tenth bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilia." MRS. MATTE V.
STEINER, TIC Milton Av., San Diego, Cal.
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Is the Best the One True Blood Purifier. Be
sure to get Hoods and only Hoods
Hoods D;gls easy TO take, easy 70 oay'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06

Lieut. Commander Kimball. commanding
the torpedo boat notilla. has made a report
Of the action of the vessels composing that
feet on their recent cruise from New ork 10
Charleston by the outside route. in which
he says that the small vessels were put
through some severe conditions in the
heavy weather prevailing and during a stir
ofow Tor one day managed to steer and
work well. Lieut.. Commander Kimbaii
commends especially the behavior OF the
Porter and Gushing. and has little fault 10
ind In any single voat OF his command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
Extra 1897
For Today,
Tuesday, Suits
Wednesday, Mad. =. n...,..
Thursday

We will give you unleard-of values The selling will last
four days-t would last longer the goods held out-bar
gains like these are not to be had every dayeven
gaingetting like Some taors will wonder how
much we lose-never mndwhen you see the suffs You'll
appreciate how much you'll You will find Black and
Blue Thbets-Fancy, Mixed, and Plaid Cheviots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
New Departure.

Tomorrow morning we introduce our new Be-
spoke Department-what is destined to prove a
boon to men who have always used the best of
everything--tl1ey will be the ones to appreciate
this advanced step of ours I'm this department we
will only use goods from the best known British
looms All garments will be lined with the best
Silk, and the very best worhmanship---of cutting
Twill be OUR claims for your patronage I'm fact.
ideal tailoring would be the proper expression to
describe the kind of garments we will make i'm this
department. The only difference between the gar
n1ents we will turn out in this department and
those OF the highest-priced tailors will be saw
ing to you of from Ten to Fifteen Dollars The
consideration of this is a worthy ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
The Foremost Tailoring Emporium i'm the City.

O tzandMe
toft
s[o becomes m and the
methods from a pprQpnahrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-06
THE NATIONS WARDS,

For number Of years past 1t has been
apparent that the conditions under which
the Five Civilized Tribes were established
in the Indian Territory under treaty pro-
visions with the United States. with the
right Of self-government and the exclusion
OF all white persons from within their bor-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-03
PHYSICIANS AND POLITICS.
From the Times-Herald.

From the Times Herald.
The last number of the Journal of the
American Medical association contains
an able article on Medical Legislation"
by the editor DR.. John h. Hamilton. DIR.
Hamilton complains Cf the unjust treat
ment of his profession by legislatures that
will gladly recognize" empiricism In ev-
cry form while denying the regular
schools proper laws for the furtherance of
scientific undertakings. He recommends
that physicians take a more active inter-
est in politics. Put medical men in the
Legislature and in the halls of congress-"
says DR.. Hamilton
On the whole the suggestion .is agree
able. Any movement TO raise the educa-
must receive COMMUNICATION and medical
men are very often, II not always, per-
sons of great cultivation and high civic
ideals. But, awaiting the time when the
physician can directly apply ms remedies
to the body polite, Is there any reason
why he should not attempt to procure
better results In government from his
present position? He is very fortunately
placed to mold public opinion, and better
still, to mold the molders of public opin-
ion. His thumb is on the pulse of the po-
litical leader He occupies a relation OF
fearful membership to the governor, the
mayor, the congressman. He could be, If
he would be. the guide, as well as the
philosopher and friend of public men, es-
pecially in those affairs in which poll
tics and medicine touch.
The hand that holds the thermometer is
the hand that rules the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-03
THE COST OF ROYALTY.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The royal family of England costs the
British government, in round numbers,
900 annually. OF this sum the queen
receives nearly $2,0OO,000 q year, besides
the revenues from the duchy of Lancas-
ter which amount to a quarter of a mil
lion. The lord lieutenant of Ireland re-
ceiyes 100000 a year for his services and
expenses, and the Prince of Wales 100000
a year. The president of France receives
$240OOO year for salary and expenses, en-
enormous salary, when 1t is remembered
that the republic is sweating under a stu
pendous national debt of over Sc, 200, ,0Oo,-
00O-the largest debt ever incurred by any
nation in the world. Italy can have ten
thousand men slaughtered in Abysinnia
and still pay her king 81, 100000 year. The
civil list of the German emperor is about
81, 900 900 a year, besides large revenues
from vast estates belonging to the royal
family. The car of all the Russias owns
in fee simple 100000 square miles of culti-
waited land, and enjoys an income OF Sl2,-
00O, 900. The King of Spain. little Alton
so XIII, If he is of a saving disposition,
will be one of the richest sovereigns in
Europe, when he comes of age. The
state allows him 81, 100000 a year. with an
additional 5000, 900 for family expense. We
are said to be the richest nation on earth,
yet our presidents salary is only $4,000 a
year. 1t was only $4,000 from 1850 to 1873.