davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
For Sale Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE
H. c. Fisher, Trustee

THREE GOOD DELIVERY HORSES.
driving horses, 3 delivery wagons,
press wagons for delivery or milk bust
ness, 3 traverse runner sleighs ? sleighs,
Concord buggy. / Goddard buggy,
nearly new; safes, desks, store fix
platform scales and all kinds of scales,
cash carrier show cases. coffee MILL oil
tanks. counters and lot Of tools. Ap-
ply to II. G. Fisher, State Mutual tuild-
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

Soulful. Richard Peede pastor.
Junior =. $50. Y. P. S. c. b. SIS.
understanding go by James M
Lent. subject True religion" Bible
school II. Y. P. S, C. E. $50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

BRICK HOUSE, u rooms, $4,000 3-tene-
ment houses, pay Is p. c. on investment
tenement house. Il rooms, at a sacri-
nee; fine. building lots never can be
bought cheaper than now Desmond
state Mutual.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
RENT YOUR HOUSE QJCKLY TRY "WANT ADw-
Situations Wanted Female.
WANTED

ALL IN WANT of competent servants
or any kind of help to give us trial
We give personal and prompt attention
to orders, and endeavor to please our
patrons. Bureau of Registry, dO6 Main
St, room IA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
TENEMENTS FOR RENT.

fine flats with steam heat at south end
and west side, and a 7-room tenement
on west side for $l4; also ! house az
$500, and houses at $500 each. Henry
Bigelow. Clarks block.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

FOR SALE-Near Benefit ST. 3-tenement
house. of is rooms, all modern, set tubs,
10 per cent. Gle. Beal, Az State Mutual
building
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

TO LET-Two of the best 7-room apart
ments in the city, in the Florence, No.
40 Wellington St; also 1 tenement for
small family, all new and all modern
improvements; rent low and will pay
expense of moving. Horace Hobbs, SOS
Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

CHOICE APARTMENTS in the Ruggles
houses on Lowell st. (south end; com
heated, beautiful location, spacious
grounds, janitor, / minute from Main
st. electrics; houses new, rents low APP
ply to l.. w. Ruggles office b, Lowell
st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
To let Flats and houses.
IN THE ALBION"

TWO FINE APARTMENTS Of 7 rooms
each in the albion" cor. Main and
Jackson SITS, steam, elevator and all
modern appointments. r. J Healey
Ri Main ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
CONGRTGATIONAI.

pnion-,John &. futile, D. D., pastor.
1850 public worship with sermon, THE
between two opinions?" IL, Bible school
3, Sr. Q. e. 7, public worship with SER
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

TO RENT-In oxford, cor Main and
Charlton SITS, house and store, all in
good condition. Apply to Daniel Sulli-
van, Howarth's, oxford, or Mrs. %. Nor
gan, Z MURRAY ave. Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

T, SALE-A new residence on West
land St, in one of the finest sections Of
the city; everything modern; three
open fireplaces and two gas CRATES,
lighted by gas and electricity and fin
ished in hard wood. Price low, terms
easy TO the right party. Calvin Miller,
- Westland So city
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04

independence day. The several CON-
mittees were appointed and it Is anti
cipated the celebration will be worthy
of the occasion.
Regular shipments of ore from the
Star mine to the railroad and large
reserves in the ore house awaiting
teams.
Mr. NJ. McAuley has built an ad-
dition to the Stoke residence and NOV
ed his family into town.
Mr.. Lou Bradley OF Deeth valley, has
been through the valley looking for
cattle but did not succeed In bnying
any.
Our townsman, Mr.. John Nearne has
been appointed delegate to the Inter
national Mining Congress to be held In
Salt Lake City in July.
Manual Azeyedo, the Photographic
artist, has been taking several pretty
views OF our town, mines and mills.
Copies of which are kept for sale.
Henry Holm after visiting his friends
at Wells has returned to take position
in the Star mine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04
CAMP LIFE WITH OUR VOLUN.
TEBRS.

The following letter from Will Bruce
tells Of the way our boys were treated
at Carson:
Everything is bu tie and excitement
while am writing last Saturday., as
we received orders TO strike camp and
the tents are all ken down now aid
everything is packed up, but we may
be ordered to pitch camp again in a
few minutes, as this may be done to see
how quickly we could be in marching
order If necessary.
The members of this Company have
been finely treated by the citizens OF
Carson. The entire Company received
an invitation from Mrs. Aube to q
strawberry festival on the oath ult., and
while the boys we're enjoying their
awberries and cream, Miss Grace
Aube sang, "Just Before the Battle
Mother, and to an encore sang 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner. On the 25th
the Company was given banquet and
free dance by the ladies of Carson,
which was a grand success.
All the boys have been furnished a
housewife by the Red Cross Society,
containing pins, needles, thread, but
tons, in fact, everything that batch
elor needs to keep himself in repair.
The following is the routine we have
to go through every day, so you see a
soldiers life is a continuous round of
pleasure, even In time OF peace: Arise,
5 A. NJ; drill from 5:l5 to 6:l5; break
fast, e:35; drill, till o; drill, 1890 till
Il:30; dinner at 1915 PM; drill, to 3;
drill, 4;30 to $50; supper at 5:45; drill,
/ to 7:30; after which those not on guard
are allowed to go up town until clock
when roll call is sounded and at 10 the
bugler sounds lights out,
We are all looking forward to the
time when we will receive copy of the
WHITE PINE NEWS, so we can see
what is going ON at home. All the boys
join me in sending their kindest re-
CARDS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04
OscEOLA NUGGETS.

Kohn & Apelman were in last week
with wagon load Of dry goods.
Great respect was shown TO our de-
parted friends on Memorial Day. y
meeting was held in the school house,
which was beautifully adorned with
wreaths and vines, and the selection OF
songs and recitations was simply grand
The Grafton was delivered by the
teacher, Marion Shallenbarger.
The new quartz mill at Hogum start
ed up last Monday and Is now running
smoothly on Serpant ore. We hope too
see the boys realize their fullest antiel-
pations and see no reason why they
should not. The writer was out to see
the mill few days before they started
up and found their ore bin we'll filed
with very nice looking quartz, many
pieces showing free gold. They do not
expect to keep the mill running steadily
ON Serpant ore until the mine is little
further developed, but win give outside
parties chance to use the mill and test
their ores. This affords an opportunity
to quartz miners to prove the value of
their claims, and will, in all probs bllity,
be the means of leading to the deyelope-
ment of some good paying mines aud
placing Osceola among the foremost
ranks where she rightfully belongs,
Her hills contain scores Of ndeveloped
quartz veins and her plscers contain
millions Of dollars, which has been dis
lodged from the mother lose n days
long past and deposited where we now
find it-in the little draws aud canyons
at the base OF the range.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04
CHERRY CHEEK ITEM s.
Teams are hauling ore from the Gold
Crown Cos mine.

Teams are hauling orc from the Gold
Crown Cos mine.
A letter received from DR.. Ascher
says he had gone to Cheyenne and ex-
pected an appointment as army sur
geon.
Oscar Bates, an old-tlme resident of
this town, after long illness passed
away on the 30th ult. His body was
Inferred on the lst inst, Mr.. p. II.
Cannon reading the Roman Catholic
burial service.
Mr.. John Dern of Salt Lake City, the
President of the North Mountain Co..
was here several days inspecting their
property. Before leaving for home he
expressed himaelf very we'll pleased
with what he saw,
Mr., Joe. Farren, superintendent of
Star mines, left on Tuesday TO visit the
company's property at Golconda.
Terry and Polly Dolan, accompanied
by the Misses Murphy from Fort
Halleck, have been here the past week
visiting their old friends.
Decoration Day was religously OBJ
served by our citizens and the graves oi
departed friends generously strewed
with flowers.
The new machinery put Ia the North
Mountain Cos mill in Egan canyon by
Jas. Stevens is running in first class
style and shipments of cyanides are nov
IA order. Mr.. Stevens Is general Supt
and the cyanide department is being
run by Mr.. Tom Higgins,
Citizens met In Nevada hall on Satur
day evening 10 arrange for celebrating
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04
SLEEP ON.

Dedicated to our Fallen Comrades
Sleep on here, brave comrades, sleep on,
The days OF your battles are done:
You won us the land of the freedman,
You gave us a country and home,
You sleep meath the dropping willow,
You sleep meath the mourning pine,
You sleep on the battlefield CORY,
You sloep on the lone picket line.
You peacefully sleep where the sun
beams
Gid with golden light your graves;
You sleep where the siiyery star light,
Shines ON our honored braves.
Sleep on, take your ress, you deserved.
The struggle waa mighty and long;
But you conquered at last, and, above
you,
The zephrys watt frecdom's sweet
song,
o. brave men, sleeping in silence
Awaiting the last bugle call,
You have taught us the worth OF a
country;
For its freedom yon gave your all.
This day Colum bias fair daughters
Wi n garlands twined the graves,
While Glory guards With solemn
sound,
The bivouac of our honored braves.
-R. ]. HARMON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04

honors most Hospitality. Twelve games
we're played, resulting in the awarding
of first prizes to Miss Mollie Scott and
Jas. Orr, and the consolation prizes to
Mrs. Lane and Fred Clark. After the
playing was over, light refreshments
we're served. We are voicing the sem
timents OF all OF the men who were pres
ent when we say, eTry it again, ladies. :"
This has been very active week
among the cattle men of this section.
Cattle were brought from as far as Blue
Eagle, Nye county to deliver to N. Eager,
who has been receiving atWillow Creek.
He has purchased nearly 1000 head in
Steptoe, White River and adjoining
ing valleys, which about cleans. up all
the cattle that our ranchers have for
sale. The drive to Toano has begun
and the herd Is at McGill's ranch to-
day. Win Moorman is foreman for
Mr.. Eager OF the trail outfit.
W. p. Lynd OF Salt Lake City, the
gentleman who has been backing |. III.
Chase in the development of the Ro-
bust mine, arrived here last evening to
straighten out the business which had
come to standstill for reasons only too
obvious. He inspected the property
this morning and expressed himself as
well pleased with the looks of the mine
and said that he was satisfied that the
ore can be worked. A thorough test
will be made at once under the direc-
tion OF Chas. L. Davis, upon which will
depend the future of the property.
Mr.. Lynd is an enthusiastic bicyeler
and rode his wheel from Wells. His
brother, S. J. Lynd, started with him,
but found the roads so rough that he
concluded to stop at Phalen's aud wait
for the stage on which he will arrive
this evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04
Sampson Corks
the Bottle.
The Merrimac Sunk
in the Entrance TO
Santiago HarbOr.
THE LAST CABLE LEADING FROM
CUBA CUT.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June 4.--The
last cable connecting Cuba with the
outside world was cut June End by the
Dolphin.
Rear Admiral Sampson resolved to
close the narrow entrance to the harbor
of Santiago by sinking the collier Mer-
rimac In the channel. He called for
volunteers to go to an almost certain
death. Four thousand men offered
themselves and seven we're selected.
At o'clock this morning the Merrimac
steamed into the channel and was rid
died by projeetiles from the batteries
guarding the channel but succeeded in
reaching the desired point and anchor
ed. Lieut.. Hobson then set on an in
ternal torpedo In the Merrimae and the
boat sank. The passage is now efiec-
lively closed. Hobson and Hero we're
the only survivors of the Merrimac's g
volunteer crew. After the vessel sank,
they were unable to escape under the
fire of the batteries and rowed to the
Spanish flagship whore they were made
prisoners OF war.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Navy
Department says Cork Is now jam
med in the bottle"
MADRID, June 4.--The Spanish yer-
sion calls the sinking of the Merrimac
In the Santiago channel, brilliant
Spanish victory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
U. .. Department of Agriculture,
Nevada Sec tion.
CARSON CITY, May 81, 1898.

CARSON CITY, May 81, 1898.
Another cool week with less than the
normal amount of sunshine. Generous
showers in most of the northern coun-
ties, notably in Elko, Eureka, Hum
boldt and Lander counties. Range pas
turage never was better and stock in
all sections is in excellent condition. A
large fruit crop is now almost assured,
IS there is little danger from frost after
this date except in portions Of Elko and
White Pine counties.
WHITE PINE COUNTY. All el ops in
except corn. Second planting of beans,
tomstoes and melons owing to frosts.
Fruit injured by severe hail storms
about Baker. Alfalfa doing well and
from u to 2s inches high. Cattle and
sheep getting abundant feed and shear
ing about done. Alfalfa will be read '
to cut about June 10th in some localities.
In the main, oats. wheat. rye and bar
ley are doing nicely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-04

tracts In this part OF the country wa
here Wednesday with couple OF eie-
plants on his hands. One OF them was
the stage line from Cherry Creek to
Aurnm and the other the line from
Hamilton to Currant Creek. We un-
derstand that he succeeded in sublet-
ting the former but left Thursday
morniug.for Hamilton TO try and catch
a sucker for the other one. When ask
e I to pay ~ for his fare from Ely to
Hamilton, he thought he was being
held up. II we could keep him here
long enough and make him drive his
own stage, he might learn a thing or
two about the business.
A large number of cattlemen have
been in town the last day or two CASH
ing their checks and buying supplies.
G.. W. Halstead, II. Lorlgan, +. Go
dette and Mart Horton from Currant
Creek and Blue Eagle, VIM. Blair, Steve
Williams and Johnnie Riordan from
White River, besides others whose
names we failed to get. All were happy
at the prospect of good bank account
to their credit for another year.
The necessity OF fence around the
grave yard was so forcibly impressed
upon those who witnessed tho condition
of some of the graves last Monday,
that an effort was made by some of the
ladies next day to raise sufficient money
to build neat, substantial fence around
the entire plot. They met q liberal
response and raised about $50 without
difficulty.
A Liberal Reward will be paid by
the undersigned for any information
that viii lead to the recovery of any
sheep that were lost or stolen from the
fock< of a. l.. Parker last fall and
winter. do not want to run around
the county after few head, but will
pay we'll If can get enough to warrant
my going after them. For the next two
weeks address VIM. Crane, Hamilton,
White Pine Co, Nevada; after that
time. A. Keyser, Salt Lake City, Utah.
VIM. CRANE,
Agt for A. keyser.
The chairman mine and mill we're
shut down temporarily the first OF the
week for needed repairs to the pumps
and TO enable the management to make
test run OF about 100 tons of ore from
the Jupiter mine, which they have un-
der bond. L. l.. Emery and Jack Ell
lis of Angels Camp, Cal, arrived We'd
nesday, the former to be foreman Of
the mill and the latter, who was here
last fall. will resume his position In
charge of the pumps in the mine.
cecoratlon Day waeobserved here in
a quiet manner last Monday. In the
afternoon an assemblage gathered at
the oematery where all the graves were
strewn With flowers, not one was for
gotten. After these offerings OF love
and respect had been made to friends
and loved ones who Jay beneath the
sod. few appropriate songs were sung
by the ladies and children of the Sun
day school and Capt. Harmon recited
an original poem entitled "Sleep On,
which we publish In another column.
One Of the pleasantest social events
OF the season occurred at Munro's hotel
last Wednesday evening. The ladies Of
the Social Club entertained the gentle
men at progressive euchre and did the
The record-union., 1898-07-10
SICK AND WOUNDED.
All Those Able Will be Removed
to Hampton Roads.

copyrighted. 1895. by Associated Press ]
SIBONEY, July s, 8 p m, per Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Cynthia. via
Port Antonio, July 9, 10 a. Nor
ders have just been issued, Surgeon
LeF'arge, who is in charge, said to-
day, that all the wounded and sick
soldiers who are able to bear re-
moval shall be taken to Hampton
Roads by the steamers City OF Wash
ington and Olivette. which will leave
tomorrow Saturday. The bad cases
among the wounded and sick will be
put on board the hospital ship Relief for
better care. This will clear out the
hospitals here of all but the minor
cases.
Through the courtesy of Rear Ad-
miral Sampson, Admiral Cervera was
enabled to communicate by wire with
Captain General Blanco at Havana
saying: According to orders, the fleet
sailed out from Santiago on the morn
ing of Sunday"
The imprisoned Admiral then recites
the destruction that followed, and tells
of the courteous treatment he has re-
ceived at the hands of his captors
General Blanco, in reply, referred in
general terms to the will of Provi-
dence.
1t is now known with reasonable cer-
tainty that neither Pando nor any of
his forces have reached Santiago.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

considered, and things, l think, will go
on about as they were intended"
do you mean by that" he was asked
that the bombardment will be made at
once?"
Il cannot say definitely. but that is
very probable" he replied.
WHOLE OF EUROPE ANXIOUS FOR
PEACE.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-General
Draper, the American ambassador to
Italy, has arrived in this city on leave
of absence for sixty days. General
Draper's visit has no connection with
the talk of Spain making overtures for
peace. He gave the Administration to
understand that the whole of Europe is
anxious to see peace, and is gradually
putting pressure on Spain to ask for
honorable terms from the United
States
General Draper's opinion is that Italy
is more friendly to the United States
than any European Power except Eng
land. General Draper's understanding
is that Italy will not interfere in any
thing this Government may do in the
Philippines. 1t is said he has informed
the State Department that all the infor-
nation received by him in Rome was to
the effect that Germany is likely to
make more demands as to the Philip
pines than any other European Power
England, as he understands the drift
in diplomatic circles, will be glad to see
the United States permanently take
possession Of the islands
The record-union., 1898-07-10
THE MATTER OVER.
Spain Taking Time to Consider
Proposition to Surrender.

Copyrighted 1898, by Associated Press. I
IN FRONT OF SANTIAGO, July s.
8 a. m, by the Associated Press dis
patch boat Cynthia, via Port Antonio
Jamaica, July 8, s a. m., by way of
Kingston, Jamaica, July 8, 9 a. M
There has been absolutely no change
in the situation at Santiago during the
past twenty-four hours. The Spanish
authorities are taking time to consider
the proposition to surrender, and no an
swer will be made before noon to-mor-
row. Gable operators, at the request of
the Spanish officials. have been al
lowed to enter Santiago, and the matter
of the surrender of the city is now being
considered with Madrid direct.
The general feeling among the Amer
lean officers is that the surrender would
be made, not necessarily tomorrow
Saturday, but they believe that date
will be the beginning of the final nego-
tiations The Spanish authorities re-
quest that hereafter all communications
be made to them in Spanish, as the
officers who did the translating for US
are no longer with US"
Orders have been issued that each
regiment in the American lines hoist a
flag on the trenches in front Of the posi-
ton it occupies. This gives the Span
iards an excellent idea of the extent
and location of our lines, but it also
makes a very imposing appearance.
This morning nearly a score of stand
ards We're fiuttering at different points
along the works, which are now nearly
four miles long, and inclosing the city
on two sides.
1t has been proposed that a battalion
of sharpshooters be formed from each
regimental battalion in the army, to be
commanded by officers of practical pro-
ficiency as marksmen. 1t is said that
this battalion would be able to clear the
region near the army of the pestiferous
guerrillas who from tree tops or other
covers make many attempts, some or
them successful, to aSsasinate wounded
men as they are being carried to the
rear. During the truce, which has now
lasted four days there has been none
of this murder business going on, and
the American officers therefore con-
clude that the guerrillas have been
engaged in this miserable work under
the directions or control of the Span
ish leaders Several commissions from
the Spanish authorities to act as guer-
rilla leaders have been picked up on
the battlefelds of San Juan and Ell Ca
ney.
The story published by a New York
paper to the effect that the Spanish
prisoners have been turned over to the
Cubans who killed them, is without the
slightest foundation in fact. No pris
oners have been turned over to the
Cubans at any time.