davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

What humanity is there in world
where over a million people are
allowed to die of starvation in one
part of Russia alone; where famine
the Irish peasant year after year:
where the fields of China swarm
with the dead who have perished of
hunger; where in New York tene-
ments the helpless mother and her
babe cry for bread and cannot obtain
1t; where even in this land of wheat
and wine gaunt hunger marks many
3 victim for its own? What law is
that which allows some to die like
dogs while others riot in luxury?
The land was created for one and all.
From 1t man should have his suste-
nance. 1t is wide enough and deep
enough for every one. IL was given
as free heritage to mankind, not to
be grasped and stolen by the lordly
few. That men starve with teeming
acres around about them is because
sordid men have taken to themselves
more than a hundred, a thousand
times their share; because they have
disobeyed the laws of nature and ma
ture's God TO make immense parks
for their deer and shooting grounds
for their friends. So long as starva-
tion is allowed, so long will the dawn
of trae Justice and humanity be vet
far IN the distance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

A Troy journal has an anecdote of
wealthy manufacturer residing in
an adjacent village, who recently gave
81, 900 to the church of which he was
member, but deducted from the
weeks pay of one of the mechanics
In his employ two cents for being five
minute late at work one stormy MORN
ing, depite the fact that the man
worked fifteen minutes at noon to
make up the lost time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

A MISSOURI doctor fell in love with
"A bridesmaid at his own wedding,
and told her as soon as he got
chance that she was prettier than his
bride, and he regretted not having
married her instead, stating apologeti-
cally that he had never seen her be-
fore. She told him that they could
rectify the mistake by elopement, and
they eloped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sATuRDAY-BT
FORREST e. DAVIS.
". r. FORREST. W. L. DAsIs
JOB PRIN Ndl

rhe News job Office Is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders, presses, paper,
cards, and other materials and facilities for
good Job printing. Additional materials are
Constantly arriving and we ask tie attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
ali lob printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditiouslr done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
End OF the Irish Trials.

After trial lasting twanty-four
days the English Government has
failed to secure the conviction of the
Irish traversers. They jury failed to
agree and were discharged. The de-
PENDANTS were nearly all absent, bad
gering Gladstone in the House of
Commons. The trial had been farce
from the beginning, and the result
shows that bill of indictment cam
not be drawn against whole people.
Coercion will be the next step taken
against these wretched people, and
there is every indication that Parlia-
ment will lose no time in granting
the Government the powor sought by
it to crush out the Land League.
---->-s -
4. 1.tt.nofa1 fhaf fhn Dinfn fFtha
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

A recent Washington dispatch 20 the New
York Ir.bsps says: President Hinsdale. Of
Hiram College, Who remains In Washington
70 be near bis wounded friend, has received
. letter from his wife, who gives graphic
description d the eject produced In q quiet
Ohio village By the attempt 70 assaSsinats
has been permitted 70 make some extracts
from this letter, which 4 dated Hiram,
Ohio, July and >. Mr.. HinsdaIe writes:
II Hiram has passed through some cvenfful
scenes sine you lett. Inc reports that came
during the AFTERNOON were full q despair.
dated hnif-past one. which said: Internal
hcmOrfhA4e has sct In. and the worst results
are feared. The hack brought the papers. but
there were no dispatches later than hnIf-pa~t
eleven those were favorable. In the even
inx Allie Turner drove down again He came
- nine o'clock with this message: The PrcsE
dent passed away ~ ten minutes past seven
! asked whether IL was Oiftcinl lie could not
tell, but said men were crying and tearing
Their hnir. women were ~aiiInr IN the
Garrcftsviilc. 40 such TX cloud ever hung
over Hiram Hill since " was inhabited ~
white men. some ~ the nciHhlorx came here.
hoisttd 4 hali-inass ~ 81 tho tabernacle: otn-
cfS tolltd tho college, bell. They fcStOOnod the
church with mourning. For myself | could
M ~ nv i, 'sn ,. 81 1 y, ~ wor tld
drapin0 but | told the children 10 ret the fiar.
It seemed 20 me the sun had been blown out.
Mrs.. Patterson said 70 me. win Mrs. GarfIcid
preserve hrr wonderful presence IL mind
now replied '~hc will Ia the presence "
Others but me shock will probably Kill her
Z. las@ed the night with my mind nIicd
with the cvcnttuI things 81 the hi bic aud MI
tory that reveal tho Creators dealings with
the humau rucr. Thought: j. this Nation
a. corrupt thatt deserves fhisy and then Il
came tome that Tor ten righteous persons fIc
wu@ v lima 81 say 4 SOd0m l could think 81 no
crslciiixion. IN the morning Allie drive down
nx1in ANA when We saw him coming nj h rap
ID pace We thought He's roing 10 tcllus Mr..
CARRIED T. deal We heard bis voice before
hc rot insidcthc gate. Clarified u 0lifg ana
heller / cried for tho first time. Allie ran
with thc Janitor - the college building and
rang the bell All the neighbofs- near and
they supposed there was ilrc"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

UP to the night Of the 10Th no salts
about- Or the Missouri train robbers.
DEAN STAxLEY, tho eminent English
divine. J. dead. His remains VIII be inter-
red 10 Westminster Abbey, alongside o. his
wife's
SYRACUSE, n. X. was damaged BY
Ore on the 18th 70 The extent o. half mill
Hon dollars. Weiiing Opera-housc, the
hours. Half dozen persons were more Or
les injured BY the falling walls and debris.
Il i feared one Or TWO persisted il the
burned buildings
The town Of Wallace, Wis, sixteen
miles north o. Menominee, has been De-
stroyed ~ fire. Il comprised sa~-miIl
and twenty-five dwelling houses
Ar meeting called By the Rcvolu-
tionsry Congress in London (Enr.l on I! 3
18th. attended BY some seven thousand Rad
icalr, the red nag was displayed and ad-
dresses were made By leading Socialists from
All parts Of Europe and America. Prince
KrApetkine, the Russian NihiIiss. applaud
"a the assassination o. several Russian Gcn-
erals.
PARIS advices report "a engagement
near Sfax IN which the insnrgsnt lead
er and no natives and 80 Arab hor-emen
were killed
THE propeller Winnipeg burned At
Duluth % The 10Th. The passengers es-
capped, losing most o. their clothing and bag
rage. Joeph smith. fireman. aged a5:
james Branscom. head wafer: Win. How
cry. aged Is. second porter; = rantyman,
name unknown. are missing, and are sup
posed 10 BE- burned.
Two express trains on the Fiichburg
Railway collidei while A full speed. near
Charicmont. Mas, % the 10Th. Twoirain
men were killed and two badly wounded.
Cor. r. y. MoTr, prominent citi-
rem Of Columbus. Ga. was manzIcd %
death BY locomotive On the i9th-
Two men were killed and three 9TH
ers fatally injured ~ the explosion Of 4
portable engine near WATERFOWL. o., on the
18th.
THE completed returns from the w.
rious internal revenue districts show the %.
tai collections for tie last fiscal year % DO
Sis .05{. 80. which h an increase Of ST..
81. 40 over Last years collections.
LIEUTENANT RAY, Of the United States
signal Corps. sailed on the 18Th from San
Francisco, with nine companions. on the
schooner Golden Fleece. for Point Barrow.
on the Arctic Ocean. where be will establish
station FOR me geological observations.
The house, ready Tor erection, instruments
Tor observations and provisions Tor three
years, arc comprised n The outfit 81 The ex-
pedition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

man and boy from Repperf< brewery. Nine.
sy-<cconi Street and Third Avenue. were
going down town n light wagon % make
deposit IN The Nassau Bank. sendcr's
wagon containing three men was run into
the brewery wagon. apparently BY accident,
q Fory->eSenth street. Immediately one
81 the three men seized the brewers horse.
another poured upon the clerk, while the
third seized The money package. containing
-. 30 IN bills. and bar or silver. the latter
81 which. however. was dropped = being TOO
heavy. They Al branii<hed reyoIver< dur
ing the foray. which was over and the rob-
ber< far AWAY before the alarm could DO
given.
BoSEsETTER. well-known trotting
stallion. dropped dead on the track during
race a Pittsburgh, Pa lie was owned BY
N. y. BemiS, q Chicago. aud valued q >l5,-
900.
THE Hardin House. At Mexico, No.,
burned on the night Of the llth. The tire Is
supposed 70 have been the work a. an incen-
diary.
THEEE are now 200 persons impris-
cned In ireland under the Coercion acf. in
Guiding one member Of Parliament. one
priest. one Magistrate. several Town Conn.
ciIiors. and many Poor-law Guardians.
The prosecutions Of offcnses under
the anti-Snciali~t lsrxS continue IN Saxony
with much sisor- All % Herr Bebel'- agents
have been imprisoned and seventy Socih-
lists were bani~hed from Leipzig IN single
day.
The Cincinnati Board Of Health re-
corded as deaths from heat during the week
ended July 18th.
A LARGE portion OF Bradford. Pa,
burned on the 18th.
F.B.BEcHroLDsHETN, who for several
years was Consul for Austria and Belgium in
81. Louis, and who departed very suddenly
il February last. leaving behind him obiiga-
tions 70 the amount Of $4,000, the greater
part Of which WAS money embezzled, has
been arrested in Galveston. Texas. upon !
warrant for ENLIGHTENMENT. and will be re-
turned % Missouri under arequi~iiIon OF The
Governor
RED BANK. n j.. had . $4,000 IRE
on the 18th. Nine or the principal build
ines were destroyed. VIM. Couray, iire-
man, died while fighting the flames.
AMONG the indictments found by the
Criminal Court Grand Jury Il Washington,
D. c., on the 18th, was one against Geo. w.
ingalls,, formerly United States Indian A gent
At the Piute Agency, Tor presenting false
vouchers in 1878. II D alleged that ingalls,
Il defaulter to the amount o. about 500, ~
900. The Grand Jury being discharged, the
Star-rcuie cases 90 over till October.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
awarded the gold lIfe-sasing medal to the
famous Ida Lewis. now Mrs. Ida Lewis
Wilson, IN recognition 81 her services in
rezcuing number Of persons from drown
ing since the passage Of the act authorizing
such awards.
THE mortality record Of Cincinnati
for the week ended July 10 showed "a
deaths from snn~troke, and from excessive
heat lso--a total Of a. The greatest num-
Der o. dezths on one day fromthi> cause was
s.. On the 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.


PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Grx. Joux G. PENBERToN, comman-
der o. Confederate forces a vicksburg,
Miss, during The war, died a Penn Yam, y.
r.. on the 18th. aged a.
THE Italian Minister 1t Paris has pre-
oenfei Iii le,terS OF recall. II 4 understood
that. owing 10 the ill-keelinr existing be-
tween I,aly and France. his successor win
not be nominated Tor some time.
PnrsrDrxr GARFIELD partook Of 4
.r,,,a he.r,x hr..rf..t - SUNDAY fhe ,-sb-
-. ~, ....,.~s ,,,.s,,, - MI 49,, -e,e,t;or
4. ~ " i.~,,. NJ .onx.le.cerce The
A. No. /. verr cheer,nl one q fhe white
Hcr.e INA ~ Doctor predicted th.t fbe
p~s.,ds,, ~o,,,d ~ sh,s II a A. wi,h,, !
few dsxs. and within ten days be strong
enough 10 take steamboat trip down the
bav. which IL 4 thought win prove of great
benefit 10 him. A. soon - hi< strength IL
sufficiently restored he win 90 70 Long
Branch.
SrRrors Disturbances occurred ~
pome 80 ~ occ.s,o, a. 80 r.,,<,.., ~ ~.
hodv - pcn. p,,sIv ~ r., -. ~
rested. f;ned ana Imprisoned ~ boIsteron~
conduct. A crowd a. people. numbering
between 1000 70 5000. cheered the prisoners
On coming ont .of court and followed them.
shouting ssDown with the clericals." The
soldiers dispcrsed the mob. which reas<cm-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

while portion a. The gang % robbers had
gained sccess 70 he hax<axe and express cAr.
Murray. tho United States Express agent,
was knocked down 1rd the safe robbed ~ ~
contents. thought 70 b about $4,000. Dur
Ing he melee two men on The front end q
the bagEage-car fred q the engineer. hut
did not hit him. Near where the fight took
place there ere : number 81 ma<ons q work
on bridge piers. and one q them named Nc
Lellan, who was n the smoking-czr. was
killed while trying % assist the conductor.
Mrs. DAxARE Was fatally burned 1t
Great Falls. n. H., while kiniiin< the nrc
with kerosene.
FRANK BRowx and Jesse Meyers. the
last q the >o-cAlled "New Madrid outlaws"
were executed q New Madrid. No, on the
18th.
Isaac GREEN and John Hardin, col
ored, were executed Il Mariana. Ark, on
the 18th. The execution Of Willis Reeves.
for the murder Of Joe Drake IN February
last, took place a Van Buren,, Ark, on the
same day.
J. j. DICKINSON. son Of the late Ad-
utant-Genersl Of Florida, confined In Lees
burg Jail for shooting raloon-kceper
$500 i. 800 49, 49,. MN
n NJ. ~, .,a 49,, soer w, ~ r,,t,ss
his body with bullets.
REV. john BROOK, engaged in mis-
sion work II the First Baptist Church. New
burgh, n. T.. and jamie X. Anderson, while
avoiding one train, stepped in front Of am
other and were struck By the locomotive. the
90 'ehs A''eo anu p'o'> @e''"sH
"orr
- FRENCH munster q Marine mas
received dispatch from sax announcing
mat the French squadron bombarded the
town. attacked y fronf. and occupied Il In
spite q vigorous resistance. The French
losses are eight killed and forty wounded.
A TUCSON dispatch says reports come
| from III Paso that Gov. TerrAs<a~. who was
en- route 10 Fl Paso. was attacked BY Indians
on the 18th ana thirty Of his men killed.
/ BALTIMORE, Nd, scores four more
deaths from lockjaw in consequences or the
toy pistol, making seventeen since the
Fourth.
| WILLIAM BoNNEY. better known Is
Billy the Kid. 4 New Mexico desperate.
WAS recently shot and killed By Sherif Gar
rett. Of Lincoln County. a Fort summer.
Billy w. not quite q years years q aee,
and came from New York City. His career
or crime commenced four wears aro BY the
shooting Of James J. Young. Z Government
blacksmith. Il Camp Apache. since which
! time he and his gang are credited Win Iii.
ing, among Others, sheriff Brady and
Deputy sheriff Hindman q Lin
coin; Morris Bernstein and James
Roberts II Nescaltro; Beckurfs. Crawford.
Morton and Baker. four Of chisholm's herd
ers: John McCloskey. one Or BIIly's own
men, for characterization; James Grant and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

IHE Co1ro y ~. Louis (narroW-Rauge)
Railroad was sold under : mortgage foreclo-
sure On the 18th. The road was purchased
BY Charles r. Canda and I. A. Honey. Of
New York, u behalf Of the bondholderx, FOR
ths sum Of y, 200 200. II q said that new
corporatlon--the Sc. Louis 4 Cairo Railroad
Company, % which W. +. Whitehouse, d
Chicago, o Prcsident-has been Organized,
with view 70 assuming the management Of
The road.
THE Massachusetts, authorities are
making determined effort to enforce the
tcn-hour law n the manufactures Or that
State, many Of which, especially u FAN
River, have heretofore ignored Il during
their busy season.
a BERLIN dispatch says the Official
estimates Of the probable yield Or The Ger
man harvest are NOT sanguine. Scarcely 1
medium yield = anticipated.
July estimates d the Boards 81 Agri-
culture Of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Iowa,
show the following shortages In wheat a
compared with the crop Of 1880: Ohio, r.
00oooo bushels; Illinois, 370oo.000 bushels;
Michigan. "A, 5o0, 900 bushels; and Iowa IL.
o0o,0o0 bushels. Total shortages for the -four
States, 5000 200 bushels.
THE Mexican Central Railroad 4
opened 70 TuIa, about fifty miles from the
Capital.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

and respected, as the Constitution of the
country designs they shall be. These ends,
we are convinced, can be more effectively
encompassed through the Republican party
than through any other political organiza-
ton, and for that reason we favor the preser-
walton and perfection Of the machinery of the
party in all its completeness, and canvass
in behalf of the principles it represents,
through the only legitimate methods it can
be made.
We are sure II the Republicans of the
State would approach the subject. in a calm,
deliberate spirit, divorced from personal
feeling and personal ambition, and examine
1t In the light Of the principles of the party
and its future success and usefulness, they
would not seriously differ from us. There
has been too much ofpersonaI feeling in the
canvass. up to this time, subordinating the
integrity OF Republican organization, and
too little unselfish ambition to properly con-
slider the real interests Of the party, and the
best means to preserve az effective organi-
cation as the only agency to accomplish the
objects Of its creation. The Republicans
have it in their power to control the policy
Of the State IL they but prove true to them
| selves and their organization; and they
have 1t In their power to destroy the party
now and hereafter by running after strange
gods and bowling at strange affairs. 1t is
with them to decide for the one or the other
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

would be so arranged that it can be accom-
plished in day. As to the completion of the
Big Sandy, Gen. Echols said it was calculated
that Triplett Tunnel would be completed in
August and that nearer the Kentucky river q
little later. Rails were now being laid at both
ends ofthe line and cars would, it was expect
ed, be running by September between New
port News and Louisville and Cincinnati, by
way of Lexington. Mr. Smith suggested that
the change in the guage of the Kentucky Cen
trail would be q desirable one for Lexington as
it would put her in direct connection with
| northern and eastern routes.
| Capt Mason, the railroad contractor, is a
hale, hearty, active man of eighty-two years
of age. He has built more than one-half Ofthe
Chesapeake and Ohio, and has the most diff
cult part of the work on the Big Sandy Gen.
Echols says that the old gentleman was the
| most remarkable man in StOnevall Jackson's
Army, next to Stonewall Jackson; that he is
the most energetic man he ever saw, and that
his advice and knowledge were considered abb
solutely essential in the determination OF the
course to be pursued in the building of the
line down the river to Newport, which Capt.
Mason will probably have the contract to
build in whole or in part. The most remark
able thing about these three remarkable men,
is their remarkably military suboIdinati0n to
their chief, Mr.. Huntington. whose wishes
they execute so ably. Gen. EchOls has been
In Virginia and Kentucky the ablest represen-
tative he could have chosen. Without him,
and through him, the late Gen. Jno G. Breck-
inridge could not have obtained $500, GOO from
Lexington and Fayette county, nor would his
later business have been SO successfully &C.
complished. To Gen. Echols is especially due
the realization of Kentucky's interest in the
Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy
railroad.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30
GENTLEMEN.


On the 18th OF june the residence OF the brides
father, Mr. Samuel Croft to Miss Elizabeth ). A.
| Denenbaugh, both Of Augusta county.
On June IA, In Fishersvtlle, Augusta county, by
Rev. G. B. Stricken, Thos s. Ferree, Of Phtladei
phia, and Miss Lucilla A. Crawford.
In Lexington Va, on the 18th inst, by Rev. g. l..
Kregloe, Mr.. David J. Fix and Miss Alecia 8. Lam,
both Of Rockbridge.
| On June l6th near Fairfield, Rockbridge county,
Ply Rev. James b. smith, Mr.. w. D. Painter and Miss
Lily Miller, all of Rockbridge.
On the 14th inst near Allegheny Station, by Rev.
Emmett McCorkle, Mr. Joseph P. simmons, of Bath
county, and Miss Julia G. Alexander, Rockbradge.
| At Cherry Grove, in Rockbridge county, by Rev.
D. .. Irwin, Mr.. Henry g. Robertson and Miss Alice
II. Larew.
At Ronceyerte West Va, the 18th inst, by Rev.
| J. O. Dice, Mr.. Robert N. Flanagan, Of Cumberland
county, Va, and Miss Dora Carroll daughter of n.
A. Carroll, ESQ.,, Of Ronceverte, formerly of Char.
lottesville.
| At the residence of Mr.. Samuel Jackson-uncle Of
the bride-on jackson river, Allegheny county, va
Tuesday. June 2st, by Rev. VIM Francis Harris, OF
the Cov1ngtOn Baptist church, Mr.. David j. Def
baugh Of Bedford county, Pa, and Miss Maggie w.
jackson, Of Allegheny comfy. ,sr
At the residence Of the BRIDES mother, the 18th
instant, by Rev. T. Givens, Mr.. l.. y. Lemons and
Miss M ]. Miller, both of Monroe county, W. Va.
At the residence Of the brides father, the 22d
| instant by Rev. Il. Owens, Mr.. W. H. Wilson and
Miss Kate Caraway, both Of Greenbrier county, W.
Virginia.
Erankford by the father Of the bride, (Rev. James
H. Leps,) Mr. t. II. Stewart and Miss Ida w. Leps,
both OF Greenbrier county, W. Va.
At the residence Of Mr.. Wash Wetzel, in Lewis
Clinton Harmon Of Allegheny county, Va, and Mas
Florence Legg, of Greenbrter county, Va.
At the residence Of Mr.. D. W. Weaver, In Romeo
yerte, on the 18th instant by Rev. W. r. Wilhelm,
Va, and Miss Norbourn 8. Patterson, of Fayetto
county, W. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

Near Mt. Scion, on Friday, Gath inst, Napoleon L
Buck, aged about 60 years.
In this city, ON the 26th Of June, Mabel b. Ster
ling, daughter OF Mr.. A. W. Sterling, aged year
months, and days.
On the 18th instant, of heart disease, Miss Mari
M Oldest daughter OF Rev. DR.. Sam'l Houston, Of
Monroe county, W. Va.
About a mile north OF New Market Depot Thurs
day, June 23d, Mrs. McNeal, wife Of Jas. McNeal
aged about 10 years.
On the morning Of the 18th inst, in Richmond
Bette Ann, daughter Of Erasmus and Mary II
Sfri0ling, aged year, months, and days.
In Alexandria, ON the 18th inst, the residences
OF her son-in-law, Col. Chapman Mrs. Esther Foote
aged " years. She was Q Miss Edmonds, widow Of
George VIM. Foote, brother Of Senator Henry g.
FOote. -7
Mrs. Virginia Wright, widow OF the late William
Wright, deceased, died in Bridgewater, on sunday
morning. the 18th inst, after long af1ictioh aged
about forty years. The deceased was q sister OF B
N. Pool, Esq, and a very worthy woman.
In Harrisonburg, on Wednesday morning, June
22d, Miss Maggie Rice, only surviving child ei
Peaohy Rice, decd, aged about IS years.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hartman, wife of Mr. Egbert W.
Hartman, Superintendent OF the 6taunton Water
works, died on June "a, aged 4s years and IA days,
Baptist church at O'Clock last Sunday afternoon.
At noon on Tuesday, the 14th Of june 1881, at the
residence OF her mother, near Churchvile, Augusta
county, Va, Miss Kate Hanger, aged Al years 6
months, and 28 days.
At Ashland, Ky, on Monday last Richard r,
johnson, son Of the late J. W. Johnson, of this city