davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Newspaper Change.

The Sentinel learns on what it con-
siders good authority that James E,
Anderson of the Ruby Hill Min
ing News has purchased the Eu.
|reka Daily Leader, paying for the
same SO, 900. He is to sun con
'trol of it Oct. 1st. Jim will make hel
boil.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24

PALIsADE is feeling especially jubi-
liant over the improved prospects of
Stafford district. 1t 10Y seems to be
a settled fact that they have got a bo-
'nanZa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Caution.

|THE PUBLIC ARE hereby CAUTION
l. ed against buying or negotiating Tor y
pr0missory mute, dated on or about
November, A.. u. 1851, for tho sum of $50
by George Madalena and Chris. Flora,
i'm favor of Sanford Hall and b. r. CLARK. "a
the same was obtained by falsc pretenses-
consideration. and will not be paid.
GEO. MADALENA.
CHEEKY Creek, Sept, II. 1851. Il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, ELECTORS Of the estate OF
James Kane, deceased, to the creditors Of.
land oil persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
|essary vouchers, within ten months after the
the first publication Of this notice to the SAID
Executors, at the town of Cherry Greek, In
THE County of " hite Pine.
Dated at Cherry Greek. September II, 1881
PATRICK LAGIN,
JOS. l.. MOORE,
CHARLES GREEN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-24
Or. Thatcher,

or SAN FRANCISCO, MAY BE FOUND
~ for the next three or four weeks at hi
'Dcniai Roons. ut DIR. Tnfford's. None buI
first work performed, and in an arti sic
land skiliful n All in need Of bis pro-
'fessional services will please call ut once and
make appointment, and the work will bt
performed to their entire satisfaction.
Cherry Creek. Sept. IL, 1881. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

live in the memory of the soldier that fought
for the Lost Cause and tearfully, slowly
furled the banner that dropped above the
dead and the fed hopes Of an earliest peo-
pie for ever. Thepe are pleasant
reunions, though tipged With a
melancholy hue for those who
vii thus recall TO mind many comrsde,
msny friend, father, son or brother who
started out in the highest hopes 10 Gnd ar
early and bloody grave. The HERALD
tenders tho hesrLiest OF welcome 10 these re,
minders of the chivalry Ofthe days that arc
ne more and wishes for their stay amongst
Us the pureat and most extended enjoyment
consistent with the occasion. The city o.
Dsllss welcomes their presence and her hos
pitable heart for their reception opens wide
"her gates on golden hinges swinging" LIE
every citizen to-day constitute himself 1
specially depulined committee of one to sa'
that the courtesy of the present shall outvit
even the chivslry of the paat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

TIE Gordonvilo Gszette announces tht
sale of Montpelier, the former home of
President Madison. Tho Gazette says it was
cold on the 2Slh ultimo at public auction
o Colonel j. l.. Darlington, proprietor Of
the Exchange hotel, Richmori, al 10000
II consists Of some LOO acres and is situated
ia wha. is known as Piedmont. Virginia, on,
of the most fertile and picturesque portion,
Of this state. 1t 10 so miles south of WASH
ington, on the V. NJ. railroad, four miel
from Orange, aud about seven miles from
Gordonuille. It's built Of brick, after thu
Doric style, and stands on high bluff
which commands n splendid view Of tn
Blue Ridge mountains for miles. 1
IL O substantial structure and al
though now somewhat dilspidalet
on account Of the negligence Of III
late owner, II Is still handsome house. Ii
contains about twenty-five rooms, most o.
them large and airy; the internal arrange
menh were all evidently designed by th,
original owner for comfort to It's inmate
rather than show. The house Is surrounded
by q magnificent grove. Many of these tree
were planted by Mr.. Madison himself, VIII,
took al especial pride In them and durin,
his residence NJ Montpelier watched then
with great interest Tho right wing of lh,
house was constructed in l79O. In 1916
Just about the close of Mr.. Msdison's oficis
career, no enlarged the house. 1t was be-
meath tho roof of Montpelier that Mr. Mad
ison received such distinguished parsonage
- Van Buren,, Monroe, Lafayette. and other
Of higher or lower degree In those day
tho home OF Mr.. Madison was noted for II
hospitality. Since the death Of Mr.. Madison
the property has passed through the hands Q
ny owner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

GrITRAU may escape punishment sfler
all, on the principle that whenever tie re-.
moval of tho country's capital is pressed,
hundreds of cities claim themselves each 10
be the fitted place; so Ii is with Guiteau.
they can't decide on the best mode of pun
ishment' people ccntending variously that
he ought to DO hung, shot, burned, quarter
ed, smothered, starved, strapped on a wild
horse, .euillotined, poisoned, crucifed upside
down, sent to Legislature, a city council or
Siberia. Yet Guiteau leans on leniency and
fsttenH on the furious fuss, having gained
several pounds since his incarceration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10
Reunion of ex-Confederate Missouri.
ans, August 10Th, 1851.

The Houston and Texas Central railway
and Texas Trunk railway give one.half rates,
and the Int national h Great Northern, and
tho Texas Il PacGc railways gives ono and
oue-hfth rates. All parties paying full ratios
to Dallas can return free or on fractional
rates upon certificates of the secretary. The
Dallas Il Wichita one and one-nfth rate ex-
cmsion tickets. othor roads not heard from.
ID, a, WILLIAMS,
Dallas, July Goth, 1881 Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

HIS Holiness, tho Pope of Rome. has had
serious proposals made to him 10 come TO
this country, where an independent position
will be guaranteed 70 him. Come to Texas,
good Father Leo. Leave Rome, there ia
room enough 10 roam over here. Let us soc
you establish your see here, and then well
try and annex Mexico. Over the broad
pTAiries where roam the lowing herds, your
papal bulls may BIO heard all undisturbed
and there have pasiural cares. Come V
Texas, good Father Leo, yea come even Il
Dallas, the modest, meekest town OF all .bi.
happy land of Canaan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10
THE Bx-CONFBDBRATE MISSOURI RE.
IINIOU

There will DO somo six or seven hundred
of the,e ex.confederates in our midst to-day.
Years, perhaps, have flown since these patriots
last met, gray hairs have como in the interim
where ers, was the glossy beard of tho
chivalrous young soldier as he proudly
marched 10 tho thrilling notes of drum and
buglc In the serriod ranks that rolled upon
the Zoo al duiy's call. Changes many and
sad Of every kind and shape have doubtless
visited the homes of nearly all of them since
tho lurid clouds Of war lit up the darkness OF
the scenery OF "a once happy southland. To-
day and tomorrow these gallsn. men will
fight their battles o'er and recount the stir
ring events Of the times that tried mems
souls, and oil tho pumberless incidents tina,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10
Notice extraordinary,

Lodges and other associations desiring TO
participate In the location and purchase OF q
suitable plat OF ground for cemetery purposes,
will please appoint their committees, TO meet
similar committees, on August the Sth, at p.
m, at City Hall. You all VIII see the necessity
OF acting coJolntly, thereby being enabled To
buy alarge plati 10 at once fence In aud beau
uty the came, have q sexton on the ground TO
constantly Keen tho saida IN order. All of
which Is highly desirable, aud could rot be
accolrpl shed by Isolated or scattered efforts
heepeotiully, tho committee OF several
lodges and societies.
ALBR, SANGER,
~ 90, Chairman,
hecretery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

man, the representative Of our nationality,
while her curses on the bastard criminal are
loud and deep, we are derect if we tsmely
submit this buccaneer of q Grove in the
garb of hero, to flap the blsck wings of
death over thousands of her people, TO say
nothing Of our own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

A REFORMED young lawyer is driving q
street car in Kansas City.-New Orlean,
Picayune. Is be on brief roule?-Phils,
delphia Bulletin. He no doubt still consid-
ers himself conveyancer.-New York Com.
meroial Advertiser. Let him have Il case at
court snd call his frs, boy Oscar and his
frat girl Caroline.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

THERE are seven beautiful sisters now on
exhibition in Kentucky, whose silken, golden
tresses all reach to the ground, being over
six feet long. This feature is said TO be
hair-red -i.ary in the family
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

DR.. KoHLER's congregation in Now York
city having decided to hold religious services
hereafter on Sunday instead of Saturday,
the Jewish circles are considerably ex-
ercised about it, The change was determined
on from polite motives of commercial
exipences, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

THE New York Herald says that two
young ladies from Chicago. now at Long
Branch, 90 daily into the surf with tight
wells. We assume that the gaping beaux at
that seaside Avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity, and see Git to purf.it their view of
such beautiful feat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

The democratic candidate for governor Of
Ohio will make no speeches during the can
vass, That's right, Mr.. Bookwalter. Your
high tariff peoclvities would cause you to
put your foot into it every time you opened
your mouth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

EasREMoVAL NOTICE OF WALLACE &
WAGGENER.-We would inform our old
friends and patrons thatv rave removed from
our old stand, corner of Ella and Austin streets
to the block opposite, No, 4O3 Elm street, two
doors east of Schneider Il Davis, whore we
will at all times be glad 70 see our old friends
and the public generally, and keep on hand
everything In the grocery line.
WALLACE & WAGGENER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

TO-DAY in New York there is a meeting
OF the joint executive committee Of all the
trunk lines throughout the north, called by
Mr.. Albert Fink, commissioner of the west-
ern pool, at the request of five general man
ayers of the western pools. The objec! is
the settlement of sll difficulties and differences
in the railroad cirolea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S9- THERE Will. BE A REGULAR MEET
Ing of the Il. +. Lee Lodge, No. 0, A. o. U.
W., at the Boyle Hall, corner Elm and Erysy
streets, this, Tuesday evening, at O'Clock
sharp. A full attendance is requested.
V. p. SHUMAKER,
Acting Ecorder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10
Cemetery around wanted

Any one having n body OF land for salo con
tanning no less than 10 acres, situated fort
cemetery, Will please send q description of To-
cation together with price asked. The ground
must lie convenient 10 the city and easy OF
access, and bids must be sent TO the secretary
In writing by August sth noon
j, ID. A, HARMS, A SANGxR,
Secretary Chairman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

S7'sEWIN9 MAGAZINE GooDs.-All kinds
ofsewing Machine needles and parts at lowest
wholesa'o price. Send for price list and save
charges by getting goods at home.
OTIS, SMITH & CO.,
m ~ Main street, Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10

THEY have voted down the prohibition
measure in North Carolina. Now what will
her governor ssy to the governor of South
Carolina?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-10
"A VJsSrENIN
INDICATIONS.

Fair ,oedlher; winds northerly and easterly;
stationary CT higher temperature and barometer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
HOW OUR FORESTS ARE USED UP.

Our forests are rapidly going, while no
adequate provision is being made to re
store them. The state of New York has
a great park full of timber in the north
ern wilderness, but annual fires are ma
king havoc in that region. The great
forests are probably losing more than
they gain from annual growth. Wood
is becoming more scarce and inaCCessi.
Bile every year. In many states the for.
ests on level ground have mostly disap-
peared, and only remains on high hills
or mountains, which are not easily &C.
cessible. The Monetary Times tells how
the forests disappear:
To make shoe pegs enough for Ameri-
can use consumes annually 100 900 cords
of timber, and to make our lucifer mat
Ches 300 900 cubic feet of the best pine
are required every year, Lasts and boot
trees take 500 600 cords of birch, beech,
and maple, and the handles of tools 800.
600 more. The baking OF our bricks con-
sumo 1000 600 cords of wood, or what
would cover with forest abou; $4,000
acres Of land. Telegraph poles already
up re0reseDt 100000 and their annual
repair consumes about 800, 900 more. The
ties o. our railroad consume annually 30
years growth Of 70 900 acres, and to fence
our railroads would cost $45, 900 900. with
yearly expenditure of $l5000,0 900 for
repairs.
Intbe northwest there has been very
rapid destruction of the forests and very
much sohcitude is felt for the future sup.
ply Of timber. Straw lumber has been
manufactured little in Kansas, and is
said to answer the purpose very well.
The refuse straw from the great grain
producing states of the West will be util-
ized. Instead of raising trees, the land
can be devoted grain. Coal for fuel and
straw for inside may relieve the demand
for wood, and give the forests chance
to grow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
THE PROFITS OF MINING.

Some time ago an Ohio banker invest.
ed 81, 800 in a prospect hole at Laadville.
To- day, $4,000 would not buy his inter.
est Two months ago, Denver mer-
chant would gladly have taken $25, 900
in cash for a mine, which he has since
been developing; now, $l5O,OOO is his
figure. The whole stock of a consolidat-
ed property, 80 days ago was hardly
worth $35O,OOO, now it is stiff at $1,000 .
900. Gov. H, A, W. Taylor made 81 500,-
600 out of his different mines in 80 days.
Dick and Pat Dillon, two of the poorest
prospectors in Leadville in its earliest
days, made $15O,OOO from the Little
Chief The Robt. Z, Lee Mine, at Lead
vile, recently put out 95 tons of ore in
II hours, the ore yielding 81 ,250 per ton,
or an aggregate Of $l18,500 for the T ay's
work. The RDbt. E. Lee has yield.
ed 100000 in the past three months.
The Colorado Prince Mine at Leadville,
has an immense body of gold ore, which
turns out as high as $4,000 per ton,
Last year, Colorado produced over $l4,-
100000 of silver, Leadville bringing
forth $l1 100000 oft. Besides this, Col.
orado mines yielded $5,O 90 600 in gold dur.
ing the year 1879 her increase in prec
ious metals over 1873 being $9, 600.
To-day she is producing at the enormous
rate of 50 600 600 per month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

ing soul cried unto God for help, but was
delivered. The lattice may be turned
to keep out the sun, or book set to dim
the light of the midnight taper, or the
room may be filled with the cries OF or
phanage and widowhood, or the Church
Of Christ may mourn over our going; II
Jesus calls, all is we'll. The wrestling by
the brook will cease. The hours OF
deaths night will pass along; one o'clock
in the morning; two o'clock; three and
four o'clock in the morning. The day
breaketh.
So would have it when l die. l am
in DO haste to be gone Ihave no grudge
against this world. The only fault |
have to find with this world is, that it
treats me too well. But when the time
comes to 90 want to be ready-my
worldly affairs all settled. If have
wronged others want to be sure OF their
forgiveness. In that last wrestling, my
arm enfeebled with sickness and head
faint, l want Jesus beside me. II there
be hands on this side the food stretched
out to hold me back, want heavenly
hands stretched out to draw me forward.
Then, o Jesus, help me on and help me
up! Unfearing, undoubting, may ! step
right out into the light, and be one TO
look back to my kindred and friends,
who would detain me here, exclaiming
--"Let me go. The day breaketh!"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
A REMARKAR1R MoNUM nNT.

A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post says Baltimore has what
no other city in the world, save Genoa,
posSesses--a monument to Christopher
Columbus; and although the monument
was built almost century ago, very few
Baltimoreans know of it's existence. It
is on the property known as Belmont"
the old country residence Of the elder
Barnum, Of hotel fame, and within q
stones throw of fthe forti6cations built by
General Butler for the defense of Balti-
more in 1851. / walked out to Gee it a
few days ago, and listened to the legends
concerning it, for there seems to be noth.
ing accurate as yet known about it,except
that the property from 1889 until 1895
was owned and occupied by the first
French Counsul to this country
Charles Francis Adrian de Paulmier,
Chevalier d'amour. The monument,
which ia substantial and well.propor-
toned shaft fifty feet in height, is built
of brick, covered with rough coat Of
plaster, and Is in an excellent state of
preservation, except where the cement
has been Clipped off by visitors. On one
side Of the base is a marble tablet with
this inscription:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
ENTRAPPED INTO A MARRIAGES
From ex-senator Christiancy's Reply to his
Wife's Cross.bIll1


From ex-senator Christisncy's Reply to his
Wlfe's Cross DILL
In answer to the second point in her
said bill, admit the marriage between
myself and the said complainant, as stat.
ed in her said bill, but l solemnly assert
that said marriage took place at her own
instance, and that l was led into it by
her skillfully turning into what was in
tended as mere compliment to her into
proposition for marriage, which at the
first moment suspected she intended to
misconstrue into such proposition, l
promptly apologized for, when she
promptly declared her wish that should
marry her, to which l did not assent un-
til after l had honestly and earnestly on
several different occasions, eDdeavored
to convince her Of the uDftness of such
marriage, on account of the differences
of our respective ages; but finally yield
ed to her solicitations, upon her repeat
ed assurances that she loved me better
than any other man, which assurances
she volunteered to declare 10 me were
false the first moment we were alone to.
gether in our room at Philadelphia the
first night after the wedding, and before
she had taken of her hat, avowing her
love for another man, to whom she said
she had been engaged, and dec airing
that she had on the morning of the we'd.
ding, tainted at the mention of his name
and that she had perjured hsrselfin her
marriage vow, and demanding an imme
diate divorce; and upon my telling her
there was no ground for divorce, and
that none could be had, she screamed
like maniac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

A story comes from Yokohama by way
of San Francisco, relating the adventures
Of young woman connected with the
family of one ofthe commissioners sent
out by the American Government to se-
cure notifications in the treaty with
China. The young woman alluded to
visited the jewelry shop of Mishsshlya
in Yokoham, and though che purchased
nothing she carried off one Of three very
oddly shaped and peculiarly finished
locketa. This locket she gave to an En-.
lish officer who had been passenger in
the same ship which took the American
Commissioner to Yokohama. The Jew
eler saw the locket on the guard Of the
English officer, and it was soon made
known that the young American woman
had given it TO him. The jeweler had
the young woman taken before the
American Consul, who investigated the
case and tried to pacify the jeweler by
telling him that the taking OF the locket
was case Of kleptomania. The Japan
ese consulted a dictionary, but his limit
ed knowledge Of Bngllsh did not enable
him to distinguish between kleptomania
and stealing, so he placed in his show
window card bearing on 1t in large let
ters this legend: "By American Law
Kleptomania is no Crime"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
WHAT rvERYnonY wANra

Is pleasant, reliable medicine that never does any
harm, and prevents and cures disease by keeping the
stomach In perfect ORDER the regular and the
kidneys and liver active Such medicine is Park
ers Ginger Tonic. IT relieves every case. and we
have seen stacks ofletter from thousands who have
been saved and cured BY See other tolumn.-
TfiOtme. janGgm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

Which means 1892, three hundred years
after Columbus sighted America. On
two other sides of the base are places left
for tablets, which have never been in
serted, The legend is that the French
Consul built this monument at an ex.
pense of $500, the bricks for it having
been imported, II has long been cur.
rent among the poor people of the
neighborhood that the monument was
erected to the memory of favorite
horse, but it is not very likely that man
would be quite 80 eccentric as to expend
$4 900 for such a purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
The total Of eleven and 4 half million

The total Of eleven and half million
gallons re presenting the California vim
tage,iis made up by 100000 gallons in
Sonoms county, 2,250000 in Naps coun-
ty, 1000, 600 in the river tier Of counties,
10000 in Alameda, Contra Costa, San
Meteo, Santa Clara, and San Francisco
counties, and 3,5O0,000 in the counties
south Of Santa Clara along the coset. This
last figure may have to be mod. fed by
reducing 1t half a million so that eleven
millions may be assumed as the amount
Of the vintage, Of which two millions
may go to the brandy still and nine be
available for wine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27
EDlINDOnOI' (Whg),
AND
WESTMINSTER c1toroD
r K " lie w S,
AND
BIackWOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine,
Terms Of Subscription (InoIuding Postage,
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers may have the num-
bers for 1880 and 1881 at the price of
one years subscription only.
To any subscriber, new or old, we will
furnish the periodicals for 1879 at half
price.
All orders to be sent to the publica-
ton office. To secure premiums apply
promptly.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK.
Ian6.H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-27

The chief art Of learning, as Locke has oh.
served, is to attempt but little at time. The
widest excursions Of the mind are made by short
flights, frequently repeated; the most lofty fabrics
of science are formed by the continued aceuuu-
laton Of single propositions.