davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Capital stock Increased.

The capital stock of the Portland, Van
couver & Yakima Railroad company has been
increased from $4,000 TO $3.50, 0o0 This step
is preliminary TO the construction of the
railway, which is 10 run from Vancouver to
North Yakima.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
AT THE HOTELS.

AgToRIA--JcSeph n Davis, WeillsyilIe,
Wis; Henry Breen, Duluth; s. E. Little. C1n-
Iverscn, Portland, Or; James Remington. Du-
luth; T. 2. Gilmore New York: Il. Fiske.
Sousa's band; John E. Winship Chicago.
cLARENDoN-Edwa-d Mcneil LansaOn;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
II. & o. Earnings.

BALTIMORE. Nov 13.-The approximate
gross earnings of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
s., 395, 952, sn Increase of s11, .4S over the
corresponding morth of 1887.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
NEW GREAT NORTHERN LINE.
Work to BE Begun on a sixty-MiIe
Extension.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. ia Nelson. B.
G.. dispatch, says.
James j. Hill Is 70 begin work at once on
bis new British Columbia railway from Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho. TO Nelson. The contract
was let Saturday TO Toilet & Guthrie. The
line Will be knewn the Nelson Bedding
ton. 1t will be about sixty miles long. This
Will give the Great Northern q second ar
terry into BrltIsh Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
NO EXCEPTIONS.


TIFFTN, o., Nov. 13.-Fire burned Ave bus
mess blocks to the ground today causing a.
loss OF $4,000. 1t is thought to be Of in
cendiary origin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. ls.-serah Snow
Of Portland. representing Receivers Mink and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Cheap HOmeseekers' Excursions to
the south

Are run twice every month by the Wiscon-
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
stop over In Land Seekers Territory south
OF the Ohio river. For particulars call al
City Ticket ONCE. 373 Robert. st. Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

J. Bacon, New York; E. Sanderson, Dawson;
Henry Koch, New York; Sam Schultz, New
York; ]. Mangon, New York; E. Kens,ch
New York; E. Frostle, New York; ]. Demons
New York; W. flanagan, New York; c. T.
Baker, Chicago; Robert Monnson, Detroit;
W. Lange, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Wiucyacher and wife. Bynsm, o.: w. T.
Foyb, Tawanda Pa; P. A. Stafford Green
wood, j. E. Walter Helena Mont; J. Es-
penship, Fountain City T. Van Henkelom
and wife Fountain city Harris e. Leach,
Spring Valley; c. c. Perner. Spring Valley
Charles Morris. Big Sandy Mont; Willie Alt
now, Big Sandy, Mont. S. Rodges, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
NEEDED IN POLITICS. 100.

Antipas the faithful IS needed in political
life What a stir he would make II ever he
should set into the town council! or course
he should be laughed at called all sorts OF
names. but he would stand as he stood Of
old. one against all. I do not know any
place where the heroic spirit OF that old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
ALWAYS AN INDIAN
ssNO REDSKIN WAS EVER CIVIL
IZED," SAYS COL. TIMOTHY
j. SHEEHAN
CHILDREN OF THE WOODS

Habits of the Paleface Are Not Con-
genial, and the Savage VIII In
variabIy Return to His Original
State Whenever Opportunity Of
fers - Instances CorrobOrative
of Col. sheehan's Assertion Cited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Martyr of PergamOs in Mysia Is
Cited as Valuable Pattern for
Those Entrusted with Enforcing
the Law in This Community
Evils in Local Affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

NORTHERN NJ Cox. Marion. Ind; J.
w. Bull, Marion Ind; w. s. Swager, Marion
Ind; Nj. Doyle, Marion Ind; J. NJ. Thatcher,
Marion, Ind; A. c. Tanis Sank Center; VIII
liam A. Crawford, New York: r. D. ThomD-
son, Chicago, ILL.,: James Wilson Winona
Mimi; John Thompson, Saltwater MINI. /;
Frank Hamilton, Chicago, III.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
WHY SO MANY REGULAR
PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Female nls-Somo True
Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham
is More Successful Than
the Family Doctors.

A woman is sick; some disease pecu-
liar to her sex is fast developing in her
system. She goes to her family physi-
clan and tells him story, but not tie
whole story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitatcd, forgets what
she wants To say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is 1t any wonder, therefore, that the
doctor fails to cure the disease? Still,
we cannot blame the woman, for it IL
very embarrassing to detail some of
the symptoms of her suffering, even to
her family physician.
1t was for this reason that years
ago Mrs. Pinkhan, ut Lynn, Mass,
determined to step in and help her
sex. Having had considerable ex-
perience in treating female ills with
her Vegetable Compound, she encour-
aged the women of America to write
to her for advice in regard to their
complaints, and, being a woman, it
was easy for her ailing sisters to pour
into her ears every detail of their suf-
fering. Over one hundred thousand
women were successfully treated by
Mrs. Pinkham last year. Such are the
grand results of her experience.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
ATcHlsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

1t Is a good thing to have man help
his wife around the house occasionally
he gets mad at the dull knives and scis-
sors, and they are sharpened as a re
suit.
When a new minister arrives In a
town, the experienced people do not
turn out TO hear him until he has had
time to exhaust the string of anecdotes
he brought with him.
There Is belief among romantic peo-
pie that money can buy everything but
love. This may be true, but it can buy
n substitute article that is as good as
love, and that wears better.
An Atchison woman is such great
believer in Christian science that she
calls her blue glassware, which she re-
ceiyed as prize with baking powder,
cut glass, and has convinced herself
that it is cut glass.
After the proud and pretty girls in a
family get married, there is nothing
left to sustain the pride of the family,
and the father and mother close the
parlor and resume their familiar inter
course with the neighbors who eat in
the kitchen.
\ real pleasant time doesn't begin AT
a party until some one breaks the ice
by saying something unfavorable about
one who is absent. The guests look for
a moment ut each other as If in doubt,
then all plunge into the hole, and a good
time follows.
Speaking of chaperons, society
should issue rule that a man must be
chaperoned, and that unless his wife
can do 1t she should have the privilege
of naming her substitute. A man who
is chaperoned by his wife is as safe
from temptation as II he were 6-year-
old boy asleep in his cradle.
An Atchison man who visited IN
western Kansas recently found the
family sleeping without pillow cases,
and using tin bucket for a teapot. He
expressed his surprise and was told
that the banks of that country refused
to take any more money on deposit
and they were keeping theirs in the pill
low cases and teapot. The family were
much worried for fear that when the
corn and cattle are sold, they will have
to take off their socks and stockings to
hide their money in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
Costly Playing Cards.

A pack Of cards was recently sold at
a London stationer's for 5000 1t was
one of the handsomest Italian copper
plate card games called "taroeehi di
Montegna, made during the fifteenth
century. Another pack of cards recently
sold at Paris for almost 800 Each OF
the cards in this pack is a master work
of the engrayer's art, and all the fig
ures in the game were historical por.
traits. The queen of hearts. for instance,
represented Queen Anne of England,
the king of hearts being her husband,
Prince George of Denmark The queen
of diamonds was Queen Anne Sophia of
Denmark, the queen of clubs the then
trown princess of Prussia, the wife of
Frederick William |, and the queen of
spades Princess Anna of Russia, later
ON the czarina The jacks in this deck
of cards represent the most prominent
diplomats of Europe at the same time
Philadelphia Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
WIZARD HERMANN ouTDoNE
Boy Accidentally Catches Bullet i
His Mouth.

Boy Accidentally Catches a Bullet in
His Mouth.
Two boys and an ancient-pattern re-
volver, rusted and discarded, figured in
an accident at Romona recently which
probably has never been duplicated IN
all the miscellaneous stories of guns
mot loaded" 1t was Carl Aliens
eighth birthday, and his friend johnny
Hauser, of about the same age, was his
guest.
Playfully Johnny told Carl to go
home and as playfully Johnny refused.
Assuming a stern counteDance. Carl
took up the old revolver, 32-caliber,
that had been thrown about the house
for several years, and, pointing 1t At his
friend, pulled the trigger 1t went OF.
and little Johnny fell TO the floor blood
squirting from his nose and mouth DIR.
Prichard, of Gosport. was summoned
and made an examination. He found
that the ball had entered at the tip of
the nose, but the bullet could not be
located.
The Hauser boy was apparently sui
fering no Inconvenience except from mis-
bleeding nose. The doctor came to the
conclusion that he had swallowed the
bullet, and last night his theory was
confirmed by the bullet finding It's way
out of his body through the Intestinal
canal.-Indianapol Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
WHEN I WAS A BAREFOOT ROVER.
Oh, the spoil and greed in the world of
mon

Oh, the spoil and greed in the world of
men
And the strife that lives forever,
Are lost in the ways and dear old days
That the years can never sever
I'D pass the haunts and marts Of men,
And all its joys, moreover,
To live and dream one boyish dream
When | was barefoot rover.
The shady lane, by the rip'ning grain,
And the meadows again TO wander;
The willow'd rill beyond the hill,
To the pickerel pond down yonder."
To lie in the cool of the shade and dream
My youthful dreams all over,
I'd give all the world has doled to me
To be a barefoot rover.
The bees and birds, the lowing herds,
The muddy cattle wallow;
The hollow stump where squirrels skunk
And the nuts in "chipmunk hollow
The faint sweet smell from the ferny dell
Where the wild fow'rs used to hover,
And the woods, and brooks, and secret
hooks
Were mine-a barefoot rover.
The chirp OF birds, the lowing herds,
And the humble bees dull droning
Is music valid from the surging throng
With its never ceasing moaning.
And I'd pass the haunts and marts OF men,
And its arts and joys, moreover,
To lie and dream one boyish dream
When | was a barefoot rover
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
MooDrs WONDERFUL POWER
Four Thousand Conversions the Fruits
of His First New York RevivaIs.

or His first New 1Ork ReyivnlS.
Look In the eager faces of the null
titudew writes Nathaniel T. Babcock.
In the Ladies' Home Journal, graphical
ly describing the first revival meetings
by Moody and Sankey in New York
City, in 1876. "All sorts and conditions
of men and women are here. The furs
of lady of fashion brush the shawl OF
her poorer sister; the merchant stands
elbow to elbow with his porter. There
are childish faces, and faces creased
with the deep markings of Time. Let
us pray in silence AT the command
all heads bow. The policeman ut the
back have inclined their heads; the
pencils of the reporters are still. Out
side, the jingling cars go by. and the
hoofs of horses rattle on the stones, but
within the Hippodrome it is as though
we were on an island swept by sail
less sea. The city seems to have faded
away, and II is only the sharp, quick
tone of Mr.. Moody's voice as he says,
we will now close the meeting which,
like cry In sleeper's ear, brings us
back to the realities.
"And at night the scene Is still more
wondrous, for then men-old men,
young men, earnest men-haye taken
possession of the auditorium. At those
meetings Mr.. Moody Is at his best.
Eleven thousand men have been pack
ed in that old Hippodrome Mt one of
these night gatherings in March and
April $wenty-one years ago. The gas
lights shine in their eager faces. No
political convention ever presented
such scene. Thousands arise and
cry, 4 will! | wlllp when asked to en-
list; 'Amens! sweep through the place
like the rafting of musketry. and
sometimes the ecstasy of religion be-
comes so manifest that long intervals
of silent prayer are necessary in order
to keep the sin-stricken within the
bounds of needed self-restraint.
Near the close of the ten weeks
work of the Evangelists there assem-
bled one day an audience of more than
four thousand persons, each of whom
admitted that he or she was n fruit of
these labors. At last the closing night
april 10, 1876 came. The Hippodrome
was thronged. What would Mr. Moody
say? Would his voice be choked ?
Would he cry? And this is what he
said: My friends, | will not say good
by" goodnight" I'll meet you all in
the morning."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08

I'D In writing, signed by the justice ant
the committee, and copies are filed IL
court and with the ministry of indus
try and commerce at Paris.
II the board of Cancellation falls tc
accomplish its purpose board of arbi
tratlon is selected by the delegates
which consists of two, four or six per
SONS who are not involved In the con
troversy, but are recognized as men OF
judgment and distinction. They select
an odd man as umpire. If they fail to
agree upon the umpire he Is selected
by the presiding Judge of the Civil
Court. The case Is submitted by the
representatives of either side in writ
ten briefs and by oral arguments, and
the decision is rendered to the justice
of the peace, who furnishes a copy to
each side, files one with the court and
sends another to the minister of com
merce and industry. The decision OF a
board of Cancellation and board OF
arbitration is binding upon all concern.
ed for at least one year.
In case one party refuses to accept
Cancellation or arbitration the law re.
quires that after ten days the justice or
the pence shall call before him the rec
ogniZed representatives of both sides,
and after aseertaining the grounds OF
the dispute he Uses his influence to Sc
cure n settlement or persuade the par
ties to. submit to arbitration. His sum
mons carries the same force as the sub
poena of Il court, and although neither
party is compelled to submit to his
judgment both are required by the law
to submit statements. 1t has been
found by experience that such a pro
ceeding brings out the facts In the con
troyersy and awakens public sentiment,
which is always influential in securing
a settlement. The party that refuses is
generally in the wrong. The expenses
of the proceedings are paid by the mu-
nicipality.
There have been over 600 cases under
the new law. In 300 cases voluntary
application for Cancellation was made
by the workmen In 165 by the employ
ers. In the other cases the justice of
the peace interviewed, and in thirty-nine
cases he succeeded in securing arbltra-
ton by moral suasion. In only two in
stancs, so far as known, have the work
men refused to abide by the decisions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
"BIaclI Rock s. "

a writer in Forest and Stream SayA
that Elias Blank, one of the early set
tiers of what is now the great Connells-
vile coal region, in Western Pennsyl-
vania, was among the first Americans
to burn soft coal. How the thing came
about is thus described;
One night Mr.. Blank was aroused by
"a rapping at his door. Opening It, he
admitted a famous Indian fighter, Lew
is Whetzell, and companion, Jona-
than Gates, commonly known as Long
Arms"
Friend Lewis said Blank, "where
have thee and our friend been, aud
where boundT'
IL want to get out of here at once"
said Whetzell, land Long Arms is of
the same opinion. This country's be-
witched, and Long Arms and | ARE
nearly scared to DEATH"
Friend Lewis, thee must not tell
such stories to me-" said Old Elias.
''Thee knows l am thy friend, and |
have saved thee when price was On
thy head. | know thou art ii man of
courage, and friend Jonathan Gates,
whom some call Long Arm, fears moth
ing on earth, and I'm fearful nothing
anywhere else; and yet thou tellest me
that he and thee are scared even almost
unto death. Shame on thee so To de-
clare before thy friend, who loves ye
both as he were thy father
NO, no, Elias" said Whetzell, drop.
ping into the Quaker speech. II tell
thee no lie We are scared Yesterday
afternoon we We're in hiding about n
mile from Dunkard Creek. an in tic
evening we built fire under the haall
very carefully, and we got some black
rocks to prop up little kettle. and put
them beside the fire rather than in 1t,
and the black rocks took fire and burn
ed fiercely, with n filthy smoke and n
bright light, and Long Arms SAID the
devil would come if we stayed. md we
grabbed our kettle and poured out tn
water, and made our way here leaN na
the black rocks to burn
Elias Blank was much interested. He
did not tell Whetzell what the black
rocks were, but he found out exactly
where the men had made their lire. aud
when they went away he gave them
each a new Ezra Englc rifle, n hnife
and tomahawk. with four pounds of
powder and supply of lead.
Then he hunted up their camping
ground, found the BLACK rocks alpl
opened coal-bank into one of the "ivee
hills; and this coal-bank is still in ex
istence In Il twelve-foot vein of coal
that is absolutely free from slate and
burns like pitch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08

times managed TO escape with trap and
all, but in most cases the trap has in
the long run been the death of them.
This was the fate of an eagle that had
flown away with trap dangling from
one of its legs. For several weeks
neither bird nor trap was seen. Till one
day, gentleman noticed curious OBJ
ject hanging from tree-branch.
Climbing up TO find out what it was. he
discovered that 1t was the eagle, quite
dead. The peg and chains by which
the trap had been fastened In the
ground had become entangled among
the boughs and the poor eagle had been
slowly starved to death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

We are asserting In the courts our right TO the
exclusive use OF the word " CAaTDktA," and
PITCHER > CAaTORfA,5 as ouf Trade Mark.
I, DR.. samuel Pitcher, q Iyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator Of . PITCHER = cAsroRIA,"
the same that has borne and does now bear the
fac sinile signature # CIIAs II. FLETCHER on
every wrapper This IS the original PITCHER ;
CAsTORIA % which has been used in the homes
Of the mothers Of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kfHf roa haae aiseaig bought and has the
signature Of CfAs IL FLETCHER ON the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The eentanr Company Of which
chas H. Fletcher is President.
MdteA ;. 1871. SAMUEL PITCHER, M ID.
Thy schilllngs Best tea and baking powder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
IIow,s THIS

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Gatarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY x co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any Obligations made by their firm.
WEST < fRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALpING, KlNsAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Gatarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfa Is of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
Little We We-Chong.

Probably the youngest private secre-
tary ever entered on the record of the
department of state in Washington Is
little Ye We-Ghong, the only son of the
minister from the Land of the Morn
ing Calm as Corea is fondly called by
her native born. This small boy is
only years old, and last fall knew
nothing of the English language, but
after six months schooling he is be
ginning to speak and write, and has a
greater command of the language than
his father, who knows almost nothing
of It. Unlike most of the rising gener.
alton, he considers 1t a great treat tc
go to school, and is quick and bright
and eager to learn. The little fellow
has adopted the American style OF
dress, and is fast picking up the ways
of young Americans, too, though many
times his manners would put theirs &c
shame. He Is devoted to his mother
who, with his father, used very Otter
to accompany him to school. Like most
Corean fathers, Minister Ye Pool CHR
Is very strict, and the young secretary
stands very much in awe of him.-Iar
per's Bazaar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
SUCCESSFUL ARBITRATION.
How Labor Disputes Are Settled il
France at Present.

How Labor Disputes Are Settled in
France at Present.
There is a successful system OF arbl-
tratlon to settle labor disputes In
France under a law that was passed
three years ago and has been in opera
ton about eighteen months. When n
difference arises between an employer
and his workmen, says writer in the
Chicago Record, either party may file
with the Justice of the peace of the
canton written declaration of desire
to submit the matter to arbitration,
setting forth the names of those in
volved, the subject of the controver-
sy and the mott yes or reasons by which
each side is governed. A list of five
delegates, who may or may not be in
volved in the dispute, is also submit
ted as committee to manage and pre-
sent the case. Within three DAYS
thereafter the Justice must serve n
copy of this declaration upon the other
person, who has three days to reply.
If no reply is received the notice Is re.
peated, and three more days are allow
ed for an answer.
If the second person replies he is ex-
pected to submit his side of the case.
and select five persons to represent
him. These ten delegates then sit as a
board of Cancellation with the justice
of the peace as the presiding officer.
If an ayr cment is reached it is drawn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
Oil to Lay Dust.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
1t Is stated. Is about TO make the ex-
pertinent of sprinkling specially pre-
pared oil on its line between Lanhams
and Deanewood, on the Baltimore and
Potomac Division, near Washington, as
means of reducing the dust nuisance.
The oil is distributed along the roadbed
by means of specially constructed
car. The "spreader' Is a comparatively
simple contriyanee, and, with gum hose
and pipes. is connected to an ordinary
oil tank car filled with the oil. The
spreading of the oil over the roadbed Is
accomplished at the rate of about four
miles an hour. The spreader is so con
structed that not particle of the oil
falls on the rails. This, of course. is n
necessary precaution, since ii would he
impossible for locomotive to haul Its
train were the rails covered with oil.
Between 1000 and 5000 gallons of oil
are required for each mile of double
track, and 1t is said that one appllca-
ton will allay the dust and dirt for n
year. Should the experiment prove sat
isfactory, il is probable the entire line
between Washington and New York
will be sprinkled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-08
A SENSATION.

That the world is coming to an end sud
denly at given time is not what is here re-
ferred to. There are different kinds of SEN
sations, as very many people know who feel
sharp twinges of pain in the big nerve of
the thigh Scatiea is a very painful SEN
saton, and the torment of IL makes one
think something is come to an end. But
lust at the first sensation or twinge is the
nest time to use st. aeobs Oil The less
pain The more easily it is cured, and the
on prevents its development by soothing
the nerve. AT any stage il will cure.