davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

done by club women and non-cub women to
improve the condition of the home, the school
and the Industrial life
We should especially urge that where wom-
en-, whether members Of clubs not, have
tried any experiment in connection with their
particular line of work they would describe
the results for this column, as nothing is SO
instructive, encouraging and inspiring as ex-
ample. Comparisons are always helpful, and
we are therefore anxious that clubs should
submit notes on their progress. To facilitate
this work club programmes are valuable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
THROUGH CARS T9 CALIFORNIA
Quick Tfme--Best Service.

Tourist car running through to Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
Via The Northwestern Line"-C.. st. p.
ID. Il 0. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis 7.10 p. M, st. Paul 7:45
p. m. Thursday. arrive Ogden 1:40 a. N.
Sunday San Francisco 9:45 a. m. Monday,
Los Angeles 7:so a. m. Tuesday.
For tickets at loves. rates and other m
formation call at 413 Nicollet avenue. Mime
apolis. and 395 Robert street, St Paul, or
address T. w. Teasdaie general passenger
agent St Paul -E
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01


l940. to $40; and in 1850 there wilk be none
ie1t to tell the tale Of their achievement, their
bravery and their sacrifice From these
statistics it was then deduced that the neces-
slty for the maintenance of the Minnesota
noldiers' s,c home would continue much longer
lnan Il It's original founders expected. With
decreasing numbers come vastly increasing
disabilities. and as each decade goes by a
lar larger proportion OF the survivors will
6e less abe to compass their own support.
consequently, the prospect was and is. that,
making allowance for the survivors OF the
Giyil M war alone, thea comfortable capacity Of
years to come. st
The report contains summary Of
the amounts disb1rsed by the execu-
tive committee belonging to the SOL
into effect 1920 dependent soldiers fam
lilies have received aid, and the total
amount expended during eleven years
is given at $40, 1896 49,
Zjr1,r, io< hnfCe or,6a oF-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

DIR. EuIPs Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds. Don't go to church and
disturb the audience by incessant coughing:
but use this wonderful remedy at once
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

La sainte creche-the holy cradle-or the
portion Of it which is preserved, is. in fact.
only a part Of the grating that was placed
across the stable trough in Bethlehem to hold
the fodder for the animals that fed there
1t is one of the greatest treasures of the an
cient Church of Santa Maria Maggiore.
AS shown in the accompanying illustration,
it consists of five worn bars; these are Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

Maurice Boutet de Monvel, the French
artist an exhibition of whose works will be
given in the Art Institute beginning tomor-
POW, under the auspices of the Society of the
Antiqrarians, Is registered in Chicago The
exhibit will comprise ninety-one works, in
cludng water color illustrations, portraits,
and a large decorative canvas of the meet
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

G. A. Zimmerman,I artist photographer of
fers for the holidays sweeping reduction
on all styles of his reflnedtwork.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

Political economy clubs and the public gen.
orally are interested in the result of the
strike Of the women we&yers of the Higgins
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

wood--worm-eaten and gray, that looks as
though it might be oak powdered with -four.
Ihe bars average about ninety centimeters In
iength-nearly ya1d-and the entire grating
is suspended in a crystal case by silver rib
bons.
This case is supported en- carved gold and
silver feet, and its full length is metre, its
height half metre It is surmounted by a
beautiful enameled statue Of the infant Jesus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
Rich Assay From watsonyilIe

*. 4. Riepe made a second trip to
Watsonyila last week and furnishes us
with tie following additional data con-
cerulng the work "A progress IN that
promising camp. He says.
On the Broad way claim, owned by
Mezsrs. jos Newman and Steve Baker
oF Civ, and c. S. Peterson of Cherry
Greek, there IS a ledge three feet wide
running 10 a northeasterly and south
westerly course, in which free gold
can be seen in many places. With very
little work this claim viii be one Of the
best IN the district.
The Little Johnnie, owned by Geo.
Eclman shows more free gold on top Of
the ground in a small space than any
other ground we travelled over this
time. The ledge on this claim runs in
the same direction as the one on the
Broadway and is about l2 inches In
width. Free gold can be seen any
where on this ledge.
Coming down the hill we found Geo.
Holmes and partners on the Wild West
who had about 100 sacks of rich ore then
sacked which they intend to run thro'
Campbell's mill. They were hauling
ore while we were ia the district.
Mr. Wm. \. Watson has a force of
four men working on the JoaDa mine
and l. taking out the ore very rapidly,
which he will aither run through Camp
bells mill or ship for reduction.
West Watson Is Ia Ely aud viii take
down five jacks with pack outfits and
$50 ore sacks for this mine. II will be
only a short time before this mine win
surprise the world. An assay taken
from tho rich part Of the ledge showed
a value of 81. 232. Is IN gold per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
Commissioners Meeting

The County Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting at the Court
mouse last Monday, at which all we're
present and transacted the following
business:
Transfer of $50 was made from the
General to the Contingent fund, to pay
the stenogapher In the Hamilton mur-
5.r else.
Bills we're allowed as printed in an
other column.
john +. Smithson and Il. 5. Miller
were present in person aud requested
thata school district be organized in
che north end Of Snake valley. There
was no question as to the justice of the
petition. bat after some discussion 1t
was decided by the Board that the law
requires a petition signed by three
dfths of the heads ai families in dis
tr.ei. before the boundaries Of the dis
trict can be changed. and the the gen
teulsn were directed to present such a
petition at the next meeting of the
Boaea.
II 3as orderol hat Dr.. Alex. Gibson
De- employed as County Physician at a
-4lHB uf SIS month, until further
lriaIz.
4 petition from a. A. Conover and
others WAS reld. asking for road dis
rritt in Newark valley. 1t was the
opinion 0f the Board that Newark is in
cluaed ia District NJ. ,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
Poor Lo Runs Foul OF the Law

"Nle crazy Too mucha whiskey.
That's all the trouble. " Such was the
explanation given by Indian Gully of
the shooting affray at osceola three
weeks ago, when he fired five shots
from ambush at Deputy Sheriff New
man and others after they had jailed
old aarveston, his father, for raising a
drunken disturbance.
The examination took place before
Judge Tyler last Monday afternoon.
The Indian was arraigned and pleaded
mot guilty.. The only witness was
Mr.. Newman, who testified to the cir
cumstances As above, and stated that
one Of the shots struck so close as to
knock some gravel against his pants.
Gully admitted the shooting and was
bound over to the next Grand Jury.
Old Harveston was also arraigned on
the charge Of disturbing the peace and
was sentenced to Imprisonment in the
county jail for 80 days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
UTAH and NEVADA EXPRESS
-. COMPANY. i
THE PEOPLE WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

That the UTAH & NEVADA EXPRESS COMPANY
will discontinue their Express business July lst 1898
between Ely and Eureka, Nevada but will continue 70
operate between Ely and Wells, via Cherry Creek -
Having negotiated an express rate for Ely, White
River Sunnyside Cleveland, Osceola and Snake valley
via Wells much cheaper than have heretofore beoss
able to give via Eureka, would respectfully recon
mend the public to consign all Express matter an4
stage freight for all the above named points hereafter
via Wells, care Utah and Nevada Express Co.. and the
same will receive prompt attention and will DO fos'
warted with dispatch.
First-class passenger equipments having bees
prov ded ON this route shall endeavor to use every
eort to give the public the very best accommodations
POSSIBLE We thank the public generally for their Ibis
era patronage heretofore and trust we wrecelve the
same in the future Very truly $50
IUTAH & NEV ADA EXPRESS CO.,
q. r. MILLER, Manager
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
NEWS OF RRUcE.
Two Letters From the Philippines


Chas. Grunditz Of this place received
the following letter from Jerome Coop
er who is with the Nevada Cavalry at
Manila, which will interest our read
ers:
MANILA, P. l., April 30, 1899.
FRIEND CHASING moved over here
or part OF us-about 70--last Saturday,
week ago to day, the rest of them are
IN the hospital or in quarters at Cayite.
We are quartered in some Spanish bar
racks on the bank OF the Pasig river,
above and near the old city wall Of Ma.
Mia. What we we're brought here for
or what they intend 10 do with US, we
don't know. We came over in light
marching order, with our arms, KNAPP
sacks, ponchos and one blanket. and
had a lively time coming over. We
were in two 'cascos' (barges), towed by
steam launch. The bay was rough
and we broke loose several times and
were left tossing around at the megey
of the waves for time. IL was worse
than storm we were in coming from
Frisco on the Pueblo. l don't know
wether we are billed for the front or
not.
There has been some hard fighting
since last Sunday morning. Some of
the boys think we will be going home
in month or so. For my part / can't
say.
II has rained nearly every night since
we came over here which helps out
some, as 1t has been very warm and get
ting warmer. Some of the boys, my
self among the number, are breaking
out with skin disease resem bling
Prickly Heat. 1t is very uncomfortable
aud annoying. Dick Wammack has
just come out Of the hospital, and Mar
shal is in with a light attack OF fever
but he is getting along all right.
guess Howard Bane will get the ap-
pointment from Nevada as Second
Lieutenant in the regular army. He
was recommended by Capt. Linscott to
the President through John p. Jones.
Howard is nice boy and we will all be
glad when he gets 1t.
We can't leave our quarters without
a pass, and only fve day are given.
| was out one day. There is not much
to see. Everything is quiet. The passes
are only good till p. NJ, so we can't
go very far away from the city. II we
go TO the front / may have something
interesting to write in my next.
We have never heard from Bruce and
Honeyman yet. Don't known what
their fate has been. But from what we
know OF these people we fear the worst.
LATER-The NEWS has also received
the following letter from Harry Death
erage, dated five days later than the
above, in which he says:
1--WE have heard from Bruce and
Honeyman through headquarters. Just
before the Z. 5. army took Malolos
they were furnished with money to live
on TIL they could be exchanged so l
think we will have them with US again
very soon, The health of the troop is
fairly good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
Train Robbers Surrounded.

LARAMIE (wyo.A June 5. A private
dispatch just received at Laramie frem
Casper, Wyoming, l20 miles north OF
here, states that the train robbers have
been surrounded eight miles from
Casper by posse of over one hundred
men. Capture seems certain. In the
posse are the sheriffs OF Natrona and
Converse counties.
The train robbers above referred TO
are those who held up Union Pacific
express train last Sunday near Rock
Creek station, Wyoming. They blew
open the baggage and mail car with
dynamite, and after securing S3e, 900
in currency and $40, 600 worth of dia-
monds, made good their escape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

at Watsonville, with which he was very
much pleased.
James Boyle, an old.timer OF this
camp, returned last week after long
absence. On Saturday he visited the
gold camp and says he never saw so
much gold exposed before. He came
at the request Of eastern parties and
left again on Mondays stage.
Last Novembe- s55 we're raised to
purchase an organ for the use of public
entertainments and the school. Several
persons who helped would like to have
information as to what was done with
the money. Explanations are in order
An accident happened TO the shaft
pump at the Star mine last week which
caused its suspension till Joe Moore
came to the rescue, when it was quick
ly started up. Joe is the boss engineer
to handle that pump. It was he who
succeeded In putting it in order W hen it
was first started, after all others had
failed.
Although there was no preconeerted
arrangement for Decoration Day,it was
duly observed by our citizens, and from
early morn throughout the day people
siugly and In groups were seen vending
their way to the cemeteries to decorate
the graves of the departed. Old memoir
les were renewed and to the thoughtful
the lesson was again learned, that all
flesh is grass. Manuel Azevedo, the
artist was taking views of some of the
graves that have recently been en-
closed, with the group surrounding
them.
A messenger arrived on Saturday
from Wells with telegram announcing
the death of James Bews in Salt Lake
| City and OF the serious illness of Jos.
Bews. John Bews, the brother who
received the telegram, at once went on
TO Spring valley to inform the brothers
Tom and Harry and daughter, Mrs.
Boundy. They left on Saturday nigh,
via Toano to attend the obsequies.
The news was startling TO the many
old friends OF Mr.. Bews who had not
heard of any illness. He was resident
of this town many years and had many
friends among the old residents.
The latest news concerning Jame
Bews's death is that he was ON th'
stage going to Terrace, ON the c. p
railroad, TO visit his brother Joe il
Salt Lake City, when he threw up hi
arms and died in moment, of hear
failure. His remains We're taken t
Salt Lake City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
SAD DEATH OF MRS. FRED
BORcHBRT.

II Is with much sorrow We are again
called on to chronicle the departure of
one Of our citizens; one who was born
in our midst, whom We have seen from
earliest infancy grow into womanhood,
and marry worthy young man with
good prospects for a long prosperous
and happy life. Yet that grim mon
ster who has visited our community so
often of late and who is no respecter Of
persons laid his icy hands on her who
was beloved by husband, an aged
mother, loving sisters and brother and
hosts OF other relatives and friends,
Mrs. Hannah Borchert, the daughter
of the late Patrick, and Margaret Green,
was born near Cherry Creek, January
., 1875, and spent the whole "a years of
her life IN this community About
3 years since she was married to Fred
Borchert, one OF our young cattlemen.
There was born to her on May IL, a
baby boy and on Decoration Day, May
30, she peacefully passed on to the great
beyond where we believe ''the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are
at rest. - The infant child Is now ten
derly cared for by its grandmother, Mrs.
J. Borchert.
On June lst, Notwithstanding a con-
stant downpour OF rain the whole day,
friends and neighdors congregated in
large numbers out OF respect to her rel
atives, and forming a solemn process.
+ sion, followed her remains to its last
resting place where Judge Cannon read
the burial services OF the Roman Cath.
olic Church.
II Is sad to see one so young, just
starting in life with good prospects,
taken from our midst. to sac an limo
cent bahe bereft of his mother: to see {
Young and loving husband shedding
tears Of sorrow: to see an aged mother
weeping over the loss OF young ant
favorite daughter, but every cloud ha
silver lining A loving God still rule
and governs all and we must all bow il
submission, believing that all is we'll.
DR.. .Ascher was her medical attend
ant and he informs the writer the caus
OF death was nephritis. I. c. Moon wa
the undertaker, and beautiful eoffi
, was furnished, covered with wreaths
the gift OF loving friends. The heart
, felt sympathy Of the writer Is extende
7 to the sorrowlng relatives in this, thel
time o. grief.-cherry Correspondent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Foreman P. L. Goss OF the Star mine
has brought his family from Ogden to
permanently reside with US.
Mr.. Sam Thompson, Supt. of the
American Victor mine, was summoned
by telegraph to Salt Lake City on &C.
count OF his wife's illness and left on
Mondays stage,
Mrs. Jesse Peaslee came up from
Phoebe to visit her mother, Mrs. Stein
strom, who is confined to her bed by
illness. -, SO
Mrs. C. G. Grey was confined to her
room by illness some days, but. we are
pleased to state her health is Improv.
lag. -
Charley Wagner and Morgan from
Toano came in with merchandise for
our merchants and then went to Spring
valley to load wool for the Bews Bres.
Several of our citizens have been WIS.,
lting the Goshute Cave and express
great admiration for Its scenery. II Is
well worthy of a visit,
The streets west Of Main street are In
most deplorable condition and money
and laber spent on cleaning them of the
accumulated filth would be of far great.
or benefit than ten minutes pleasure In
shooting few rockets In the air.
A meeting of citizens was held on
Friday to arrange for the celebration Of
July 4th. Harvey Newton was called
to the chair and committee of three
was appointed to collect funds and tC
report on Thursday the Sth inst, wher
arrangements will be completed
Mr.. E. II. Wilson mining man from
Butte City, Montana, was here severa
days examining some mines ut Schell
bourne belonging TO Mr.. Burke, ant
before leaving went to the gold mine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
NO DOCTOR NEEDED.

The late news brings information of Tom Reedsrs-
trement from the speakership in Congress to take
position attorney at a salary of $4,000 year
The Eastern papers give the information that Crys-
tallized Rock Candy and Rye Whisky sure rem
edy for agrippe The California papers also ask
"why do the physicians Recommend Jesse Moore's
AA whiskey for medicinal purposes!" Because it is
pure whisky That it is worth $4,000 to any rich
man who afford to buy it, and like amount to
poor to regain his health to it. goes without
saying, But you can get the above brand for less
than that amount from the undersigned though like
Tom Reed. it is worth it.
No need Of doctors drugs if you afford to keep
sample bottle of the following brands in stock
Imported Irish Whisky in cases; Rock and Rye
White Corn Brilliant Club Private Stock Old Bour-
bon and Jesse Moore's IA whskeys Fine Old Port
Cognac, Sherry, Holland Gin Blackberry Brandy,
Zinfandell Jamaica Rum; Pabst Milwaukee and
Salt Lake Beer; Orange and Pineapple Cider; Lemon
and Cream Soda and Mineral water
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

The Committee in charge Of the funds
left over from last years Fourth of July
celebration requests that all of theiciti-
zens of Ely, Lane City, and George.
town who are interested In having cell
this year attend meeting at
the schoolhouse on Main St, next Sat
uyday evening at o'clock, for the pur.
pose OF electing a new Committee and
of discussing plans for the celebration.
Ladies and gentlemen are both invited
to be present. Everybody come and
bring s)me idess.
J. B. SIMPSON, Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08

moan for the month was AS degrees,
or 81 below tho normal based on the
records OF the past Il years. The tenn
perature was below the freezing point
on q nights during the month. The
rane1ers report, however, that while
alfalfa and grain are backward, they
are now growing Justify. Unless we
have more freezing weather, the losses
win be slight, except to the fruit, which
/. almost tatally DESTROYED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-08
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Mr.. c. w. Gaby and d. G. Dicker-
son arrived home Wednesday morning
from Salt Lake.
Mr.. w. +. Patrick Is back again from
Deep Creek, where he was on business
connected with his company.
Mr.. ]. C. Marriott left on Tuesday
for Big Horn. Colo. to take charge OF
the placer mines. Mr., ]. II. Marriott
viii then return home.
Mr.. J. L. Wedekind has moved camp
over the summit where he will look al
ter j. G. Marriott interest this sum-
mer.
Can we not raise small fund for the
purpose OF placing new head stones on
the graves in the graveyard here? II
would not take great deal and how
much nicer 1t would he for every one to
know who Is lying buried IN their last
resting place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
DAISY MAYS
FASHION CHAT

ruptly over the hips, about eight inches
below the waist line, guiltless OF seam
or fullness, and from this hung slight-
ly rlppled fiounce Of like weave, chenille
dotted.
1T was a dream.
Curious eyes and envious glances pro-
claimed IL success.
A tiny silk cord laced over a hair
dozen jeweled buttons closed the center
seam at back. similar mode or deco
ration was employed to fasten the SIM
pie bodice which is known 10 fame as
the "Schley overwaist,' and without
doubt IL is the most chic evolution OF
the blouse up TO date. IL is sleeveless,
skirted and bit bouffant In front. II
is worn with a guimpe like unto your
gown and may be made OF mousseline,
heavy lace or i'm fact any combination OF
sheer stuffs. and ribbons and laces.
Don't imagine dear people. that these
accurate descriptions and daily hints
from Paris" originate in my own small
brain. 1t is madame who gowns made
moiselle and after the manner of her
country women chatters incessantly at
my fittings who is responsible. Little
does the shrewd bargainer, trafticking
i'm ideas, ken that | turn her volubility
to account. Did she even suspect, I'd he
seeking another unusual calling for "a
nam selle OF society"
But to return 10 my subject. I'm GO
ing TO tell you all / discovered along the
avenue before / forget it,
The modes OF the moment are SO in
finite in variety that to be properly
gowned" is the most important point,
so madame says. and her advice on the
subject is not given gratuitously.
Unqualified praise was bestowed upon
a striking costume donned by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, the new social leader at
a Sherry gathering. She was simply
radiant in a marvellous combination of
black and white. with the order OF its
associati tion reVersed-for instance. white
lace sleeves with black frillngs instead
of the time honored black point d'esprit.
which in all likelihood has run it's
course. The skirt and bodice of heavy
| white taffeta were embroidered in
black silk cord from hem to neck. which
produced much the same effect as an
, applique of guipure lace would. \ sue
| cession OF black net ruffies. each "A trihe
| shorter than the other, encircled the
hips below a white velvet belt defining
the waist line. From henceforth, then.
YOU may consider white and black de
rigueur, but never, again black and
white
| And, do YOU know, after the affair,
/ which was i'm the nature of a reception,
| she joined a clique who had planned for
! billiards at a neighboring club annex,
! beating her opponent four out OF five
games? All the men say she's won
/ der with the cue-albeit this may sound
a trife more expressive than elegant.
AS a matter of fact she's the most ex-
pert woman billiardist in town. She is
a devotee OF the green cloth and | un-
derstand intends reviving interest in
! the game by a series OF billiard parties