davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Colorado's bullion output this year
will probably be about S23 .000, 900.
The Grantsville Bonanza states that
rich ore is still being extracted from
the Western mine, at Downeyville.
II. r. whitehall, for eight years
State Mineralogist of Nevada, is now
prasiicing law at Deer Lodge, Mon
lana.
Mrs. Eavanaugh'S boarding and
lodging-Logse on Ruby Hill was
burned 10 the ground last Sunday.
The town had a narrow cXcape.
Gov. Kinkead not only promises
10 Issue a Thanksgiving proclamation,
but intimates thai he will send a tur-
key to each family in the State.
We'll vote for him again.
..Stand and deliver!" is becoming n
very familiar greeting in the north
ern counties OF California. The bus
mess OF s~tage-robbing is looking up,
as the stock sharps would say.
The Tmes-Review says the outlook
Is so gloomy in Tuscarora that many
of the patrons OF hash-houses are
making preparations TO bach during
the winter.
Major John II. Dennis, formerly Of
the T~uscarora Times-Review, is visit
ing Utah with the intention Of settling
in Zion. lie will be at home among
the saints.
For good, square patriotism and
charity, says the Eureka Leader,
Eureka heads the list. We have
given toward the Garfield monument
al fund 5000 900, and to the Michigan
sufferers 800, 200. Same here.
Wells, Fargo ~ Co.'s bullion ship
ments from Silver Reef for the month
Of October aggregated $4,000 II.
The outlook of the sandstone district
was never brighter, and the yield for
the ensuing season promises TO be the
largest since its discovery.
The Sentinel gives the bullion yield
of Nevada for the half year ending
June Both at "a, 542, SOY 81, a falling off
of over 81, Zoo, 900 from the CORE
spending six months last year. The
figures are from the State Controllers
books, and therefore official.
In California an effort is being
made to raise a sum-$l0,0 900 is talked
Otto be presented to the widow of
Reuel Colt Gridley, the man who car
ried the .ssaHitary flour sack" through
the principal States OF the Union,
realizing, by repeated sales OF the
same, 5000, 900 in gold coin, which
was turned over TO the Sanitary Com
mission. The widow is now residing
at Modesto, CAL, in poor circum-
stances.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1881


The latest advices from New York
are TO the effect that the Republican
State ticket is elected. The Demo-
Gratis carry the Legislature, the Senate
standing IL Democrats to 10 Republi-
cans, and the Assembly 81 Democrats
to 81 Republicans. Kings county
went Republican, and Brooklyn
elec'ed a Republican Mayor, the
first, we l~elieve, in the history OF the
city.
Virginia stands by Malone, and
elects the Readjusters' ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

HARD times has compelled the
Tuscarora Times-Review to curiall its
publications from a daily To a weekly.
The paper has always been one OF our
best exchanges, and We regret TO be
deprived of its diurnal visits. We
hope the necessity that compelled the
change will be but temporary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
Photograph Gallery
Second Door from P~ostoince,)
Cherry Creek. Nevada
H. C. TANDY, PROPRIETOR.

7 WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
Il TO the citizens of Cherry Creek that / am
prepared to make Pictures in all the pOpullr
styles and sizes in a superior manner. My
work will be found equal in tonc and finish TO
that TUNED out by the leading artists Of tho
large cities.
Pictures made equally well in nil kinds Of
weather. II there l. any dill erence in sun
shine and cloudy weather. ii il in favor of tho
latter.
Persons wishing fine Pictures viii do well
to call soon, as my stay Ia Cherry Creek will
be short.
II. C. TANDY.
Cherry Creek. Nov. s, 1851.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
Notice of Meeting.

H'HE STEPT0E VALLEY STOCK AND
l. Property Pretective Association will hold
a meeting at Weber Hall. on saturday
Evening, November 40. 1851. As spo-
cial and Important business is to be trans
acted. n full attendance is desired.
BY order of the Vice President.
+. j. C0WLEY, Secretary.
Cherry Creek. Nov. ii. 1881.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
New TODAY
For Mining Recorder.

A q. REA ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
"A. IA candidate for Mining Recorder Of
Cherry Creek District, at the election next
Monday. the 18th instant. Polls will open at
Grand Army Hall at l +. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
ConStabie'S Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE.
ID closure and sale, issued out OF Justice
J. II. Lander's Court, of the Ninth Town hip.
County Of White Pine, and State OF Nevada.
dated the 9Th day OF November, A. d. 1881,
in n certain notion. wherein j.. =. >tcndman
and Patrick 0'Malley, each recovered a judg-
ment against G. G. Dolkcr, II. i. Murdofi and
William Blick. for the sun Of one hundred
and seventy.ivo lsl7jl dollar in L. =. gold
coin. aggrega1ing three hundred and fifty
ts}M dollars, together with costs in the sum
OF thirty-nine $50 dollars, and a%ccruing costs,
/ have on tho 9TH day Of November. 1881,
levied upon the following described prop
erty, to wit
The Madge Mine, with all the improve
ments theron or appertaining thereto. situ-
ated in Gold Canyon Mining District, White
Pine County, State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth Day OF November, A.. ID. 1851.
between the hours Of 0 o'clock A. NJ. and 8
O'Clock PM, viz. at IL o'clock noon, Of that
day, on the promises, ! will sell all the right,
title, claim aud interest of said defendants, G..
c. Delker, N. +. MurdofF and William Blick.
OF, in and 10 the above described property. at
at Public auction, tor gold coin, cash In hand,
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
execution and all costs.
Dated at Cherry Creek, the 9th day Of No
JAMES HENRY, Constable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

Music by Professor GriswoIa's Ram
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

A very ingenious swindle is being
worked successfully on the farmers
of Ohio. A number Of persons have
been caught in the eastern Counties
of that State, thAt are just coming to
realize the full import Of the agency"
they took last spring. A gang Of
swindlers have been over the country
appointing well-to-do farmers agents
for some patent contrivance alleged
to be of use in agriculture or in con-
nection with the duties of the house
wife on tile farm. These fellows are
glib takers and the pitchforR,, churn,
Or pump, or corn-husker, cow-milker,
dish washer or what-no which they
especially represent is Of course the
best thing in the world and is taking
everywhere it has been tried. They
are so confident Of the sale Of the ar
ticle that they run all the risk" them
selves and let. the responsible farmer
have the agency and sample, only
requiring him to sign contract that
three ,mohths or one year after date
he promises to pay to pay at the vii
lage bank $50 when he sells 1925
worth of the patent. This contract
is so-written that the end is torn off
and leaves n good straight note for
1926, payable at the bank at six per
cent interest. Several grangers have
lately received notices of such notes
falling due and are paying up, there
being no escape.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
NO. 30.
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
A Few Observations nv a. Nom
Omgn1snm.

CmAMBERsBuRe, Pa, Aug. 81, 1881,
While waiting for the next train,
which will take us to Hagarstown,
Md, we viii Try and pen you few
lines on this part Of the keystone
State.
We arrived in this city from Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, last week, and
since that time we have become pref
ty well acquainted with the general
run of things here. .
Tie country through this section
of the State is almost entirely level
known as the Cumberland valley
and is therefore an agricultural dis
trict. In fact it is the finest farming
country in all Pennsylvania, made
especially so by an abundant use az
lime, which accounts for the good
crops annually. Land through here
is not very high, as / am told it is
only worth from $l20 to $500 per
acre. With every farm you get u
good barn, too. 80.
Chambefsbdrg is a town of $500
inhabitants, and is only fifty-two
miles from Harrisburg. and 300 miles
from ATHENS" West Virginia. This
city is built in u similar style to that
of Cleveland, Ohio. The streets he
ing long and wide, with beautiful
shade trees the whole length of tIteih.'
They are Kept in the finest condition,
which adds greatly to the health of
the place. This town is known to be
the most beautiful of any in this
State. In other words, it sufpasses
in beauty all other towns your hum
BILE servant has ever seen. The busf
mess houses here are all of mammoth
size and are in the most prosperous
condition. The private residences
are perfect models, both for beauty
and convenience. The people here
are very aristocratie, and are mostly
persons of means. In fact the people
here don't seem to have anything else
TO do than to wear fine clothes and
go to picnics. 1t beats all other
towns in this State for finely dressed
women and natural beauty. TIE most
wealthy men are the Chambers bros,
and any oneof them co1Id buy all
of Monongalia county and then have
enough left to educate son ut the
West Virginia University.
In our next letter we will try and
tell you what we think Of IIagars-
town and the famous battle field
Antietam. Yours, :,
MoNoNGAIiAN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

the Gentiles of that graders camp
had not expressed an adherence of
such an alliance and taken steps to
prevent it, for the teachings and prac-
tices of this great lustful Latter-Day
fraud all tend to the degradation of
men and women to level with brutes.
The father of the girl can only blame
himself and the system he practices
for her course, and this Battle AK Of
the Lord is only living up to the
teachings of the Church and of his
privilege in taking young girls tohis
BOSOM. The Epdowmeht House OF
this city is ready to Unite him with
any number of white girls in "Ccles-
tial" or more properly bestial mar
riage.
Christians of America, how do you
like this picturep 1t is more COM
nom than you may suppose. One
of the pleas against American colored
slavery was that men bartered in the
bodies of females for lustful purposes.
Mormonism of to-day does not only
do that in Utah. but imports girls
from Europe just as the importer of
stock conducts his business, and yet
Christian nation fails to raise its
hands in power to crush out the
greatest crime of this age.
GENTLE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
----------------------- ---------------
An INDIAN POLYG.
He wants 10 Take "a White Girl
10 His I1arem and il Pre~
vented.

Salt Lake Times
There transpired few days ago
an incident showing some Of the
beauties of that great corner stone
of Mormonism, polygamy. In Web
Ell county is family known for it's
extent and for the great number Of
its members who are in polygamy
The old man has very extensive
harem, and several of his sons prac-
tice the same law defying and debas-
ing system of plural marriage. One
of these is the father of girl, now
about seventeen years of age. Ag-
mes is rather pretty, and had she been
raised in gentle community, where
women are looked upon and treated
as among civilized people, and where
she would have had the advantages
of education, she would have made a
bright and noble woman. Being sur
rounded during her childhood with
all the disgusting practices of this
unnatural system which debases wo-
men to the condition of brutes, it is
not strange that we find her ready to
sacrifice her life to the Mormon God
of lust. Up in Bear Lake county
men are grading for the, Oregon
Short Line Road, and Agnes went
there to aid in one of the camps in
preparing food for the men. Frank
Warner is an Indian who has been
baptised into the Church Of Latter
Day Saints and practices its chief
religious tenet to the extent of two or
three squaws in his harem. He was
one of the hangers on to this camp,
and his wish to add the white girl,
Agnes, to his harem was seconded by
the girl herself, who became deter
mined TO become his third or fourth
wife and she abandoned the camp for
that purpose. This was little too
much for the men of the camp, who
rescued the girl, and then the father
interposed his opposition to the ALI
ance, and took her home to prevent
it. We doubt much If there would
have been any opposition to this girl
sacrificing herself to savage lust If
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
Persons and Things.

The "Wets" and "Drys" are the
names they go by in North Carroll
ma.
En- Minister Noyes intends to re-
turn to the practice of law in Cihtin-
natl.
Robert Bonner pays his horse doc
tor more than double that received 10y
any college professor.
A Leadvlle journalist has shot so
many men that he is now spoken of
as "the local leaditor."
A New York paper says that Wen
dell Phillips is "the victim of an over
worked imagination
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke are
now on their road To India, where
they expect to arrive in November.
Paul du Chaillu, the renowned Az
frican explorer, is en- route to New
Mexico. He is accompanied by an
artist and will write up tie country.
He is an accomplished Author.
Boston has 10000 trees under the
supervision Of the city authorities,
and when man wants to scratch his
back he is not obliged to hurry
along to the lamp post on the next
corner
Some of our boss gamblers think
they are looking Mt themselves
through the other end of q telescope
when they reflect on the fact that the
late Duke of Albo lost at cards in one
sitting $l.000,000.
Count Won Moltkc is visiting the
King and Queen of Sweden. The
family of the celebrated German
stratcgist is Of Scandinavian extrac-
ton, and he speaks both the Danish
and Swedish languages.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, will be
presented at the Atlanta Cotton Ex-
position with a suit of clothes manu-
featured from raw cotton, picked,
ginned, spun, dyed, woven, cut and
made in one day.
1t is strange that Kit Carson's
grave should be so neglected when
not less than forty of his only sons
are wandering about the country.
The fires of filial affection must burn
low in their heroic breasts.
Mr. Charles Gibbon, the popular
English novelist, has beer severely
injured by gas explosion In his
house. For some time he will not be
able to use his right hand; he is now
working with the help of an amanu-
ensIs.
New York is enforcing law
against young men sending their
wives back to their parents to be sup
ported. Something new turns up
every day to brush the roseate hue
and CANDY glitter from the face of
matrimony.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

Men who have risen from humble
life to wealth and high social rank
have often been ashamed Of their par
rents, and shown them little atten-
ton or respect. Such treatment in
dictates vulgar mind. True nobili-
ty follows a different method. Rich
ard Hurd, an eminent bishop Of the
Church of England Of the last ccntu,.
ry, was man Of courtly manners, Of
great learning, who moved with dis
tinction in the best society in the
kingdom. George III pronouncetF
him ''the most naturally polite man
he had ever known" He, howeHars'
never failed to show the utmost sTesr
pect TO his mother, a farmers Yifpf fF
no education, but of sterling charac..
ter. When he entertained.a large
company,at the Episcopal palace he
led. her with stately courtesy to tho
head Of the table and paid her the
greatest Difference. The high born
families who sat at the table revcr-
enced his conduct so. becoming to 4
son and a gentleman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
THE BIGGE EST LIE YET.
A knnnwha County Snake
story.
Chrleston State.

Chrleston State,
Every section of the State has had
its snake story except Kanawha, and
now it comes in for one. A man
named Dougan living on Two Mile
while going through q plowed field on
his farm, noticed a cloud of dust
arising not far from him. Going
closer to it he saw that it was caused
by number of snakes, all over eight
feet in length, engaged in a fight
Gathering stone he threw into their
midst, striking the largest of the lot,
which seemed to throw it into rage
lie was getting ready to throw an
other when his snakeship saw him
and made at him. He turned and
ran. looking behind him he saw it
rolling after him and he knew he was
pursued by the dreaded hoop snake.
Having often heard they could not
roll up hill he struck for the noun
tain. The rolling thing also started
in that direction, and to his horror
and establishment gained more rapid
ly on him than on level ground, its
legs or arms as you choose 70 call
them taking better hold Of the earth
where it was the steepest. When
about 200 feet on the mountain, the
snake only about fifteen feet behind
him and gaining rapidly, he rushed
into deserted cabin and slammed
the door shut. He had hardly closed
it when the snake struck the door
driving the horn on the efd of its
tail through the plank, an inch and a
half thick, Of which it was made
Looking through a crack where the
chincking was out he saw the reptile
getting ready for another blow. He
then jumped out of the back window
and started for his dwelling. When
about fifty feet from the cabin he
heard the door give way and looking
back, about minute after, he saw
the snake coming out of the window
He now had something over 100 yards
the start of it but his residence was
still an eighth of mile off and the
serpent once more getting close. His
wife happened to look out and di-
vining the trouble called the dogs
and started to his rescue. just as
he got within forty feet of his home
and only the space Of five feet re-
NAMED between him and the monster
a large bnll dog jumped and caught
it just back Of the head when fear
full struggle commenced. The dog
held on tenaciously, while,the with
iiigs and contortions of the snake
were frightful. Mr. Dougan soon
gained breath and strength enough
to take hand in the struggle, and
getting a moving scythe he made
several Intellectual ticks, each time
striking the horn of the snake and
breaking pieces out of the blade. At
the fourth stroke he struck higher up
and cut it in two, which seemed to
paralyze it and it was quickly dis
patched. 1t measured feet 81 inch
es in length and IL inches in circum-
ference, and the horn was six inches
long. The ground was dug up like
it had been done With a mattock
where the dog and snake met, and a
beech tree that got struck with the
horn commenced to wither two hours
after and in three days was entirely
| 1aad
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
A New Workers. Idea Of Ex-
ercfsc.

Saratoga Letter.
/ was talking yesterday with d
New York millionaire. He was tell
ing me he had come for the season.
He had been here one single week,
and was already talking u going
back to New York. ! was endeavor.
ing to point out to him the benefit his
health would derive from long So
journ here from the pure air of Sara
toga, from the morning walks through
the woods, the afternoon drive to the
lake, and so on. "Nonsense," he re-
piled: 'to walk or drive or ride is no
exercise. To follow an idea amid n
thousand, to unravel an intrigue, to
surprise secret, to discover plot,
to Illustrate the efforts of rival
tradesman, to outwit his shrcwdncss,
to prepare scheme after scheme, to
study problem, to experiment on it,
to leave the house on time and return
against time, to go ON q score Of err,
fands during tile dat--that is what
call exercise. IN New York every
JninS 4 uo HAS al o.JSso' S'en ny
fecfeations have one, but to walk all
dav for the sake of walking, to stroll.
all the day longrin park, on piaz-
"a or a lawn, without any business
to attend to, without any distraction-
that is no life. An idea tlldt makes
the blood flow rapidly through the
veins is more wholesome exercise
than long walk without object and
concern. The man who, having anxa
iously expected message, walks ten.
steps in his office to go and meet the
messenger, takes more exercise than
the other man who has listlcssly
walked ten miles on country road
fbi the simple purpose Of gaining M
petite"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10
WifeIy Devotion i'm Americ n.

Referring to the courage, intelli-
gence and devotion shown by Mrs.
Garfield since the assassination Of
her husband, and the t.ibutes the
people have paid to her in conse-
quence, the Springfield Union, with
out in the least detracting from the
credit to which the noble lady is en-
titled, says the splendid traits she
has shown as brave and loyal wife
are but the legitimate outcome ofour
American civilization, and illustrate,
in lofty and conspicuous place,
what American wives may be and
what unity of heart and life is posi-
bic in our domestic life. Mrs. Gar
field is the type of thousands of 9th
er wives in the country. The linton
says:
1T is not right to say that such
wifely devotion is impossible in other
countries, but it is certain that no
where else is it SO possible as to be
expected. In no other society may
the wife be so clearly the equal OF her
husband, the helpmeet in all his du-
ties, the lightener of all his cares and
the soother of his sorrows. 'Ffey
twain shall be one flesh is thorough
ly illustrated to-day in the White
House, but the White House is hap
ply the imperial example of the
true American home There are I'm
happy homes and disordered mar
riage ties enough in this country,
Heaven knows, but the national rec
ognition of the mutual devotion in
the Presidents family is d proof chat
the heart Of the people is right in its
appreciation of the sacredness of the
marriage VOW. With such conspic-
uous example before the people, it is
to be hoped that more earnest thought
will be devoted to our domestic life.
If the marriage bond appears now
more sacred, let it be guarded more
securely. The loose laws Of divorce
lave occasioned loose ideas of mar
riage. These laws must be rectilied,
society must be raised to the eleva-
ton of it's best thoughts, the debas-
ing inuendoes of cynics must be
hushed, the man must learn to re-
gard the woman as an equal parther
and the woman must labor to become
the very right hand and not the mere
toy Of the man. Such is the privi-
lege and dignity of American wives,
and such will be the outcome, if the
beautiful example at the White.
House impresses itself as it should
upon the husbands and wives of the
nation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

SPECULATION is rife as to what
changes will be made in the cabinet
in case of Arthur's elevation to the
Presidency. Whatever else may be
done all agree that Conkling will be
appointed Secretary of State. The
administration of every Vice Presi-
dent who has occupied the presiden-
tial chair has been a failure and the
country thinks Arthurs case will be
no exception.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

A PoRTRAIr OF Df. HOLLAND
There is hardly literary man in
America whose writings have been
more deeply read than those of DIR.
j. G. Holland, nor one whose name
is better known affiohg the people.
1t is said that nearly 600, 900 copies
of his books have been sold, to say
nothing of the enormous sale each
month of Scri6ker's Monthly over
which he presides as Editor-inchief.
The Century CO., publishers of Serb
ner's Ito be known as "1he Century
Magazine" after October) will soon
issue portrait of Or. Holland, which
Is said to be remarkably fine like
ness; it is the photograph of life
size crayon- drawing of the head and
shoulders, recently made by Wyatt
Eat6n and win be about the size of
Che original picture. 1t is to be offer
IN connection with subscriptions to
The Century Mogdzine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-10

The eastern peach crop is a fail
IRE sure enough. The fruit is scarce
In the cities and the canning estab-
lishments will do next thing to no
business this fall. All sorts of eata-
bles bid fair to be high next winter
and the profit of the boarding house
keeper will be short.