davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
No headache or back-ache for ladies'
who drink SWINE OF CARDul."
We Relieve

For sale by all drreg as.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

L. II. Curtis, jeweler IL Main STR o., 3,
George hotol brIliing. W,t,hes aud .ew.
elry CAREFUL, repaired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
Good Templars.

A lodge OF the I. o. G. T. was or
ganized at Grand Army Hall last
Sunday evening. This order is a most
worthy one, aud will find plenty Of
good material Ia work on here. As
soon as the organization gets IN good
running we vii give IA list of the
officers aud other data. About New
Years will be- a good time for the or
g~anizatlon to scoop in the boys, when
they are on their annual .'swear off,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
WARD ITEMS.
[From the Reflex


r. p. Pilkinglon, who had his eyes
blown out and vas otherwise severe
ly injured by the accident in the
Martin White tunnel, February 4th,
1850, writes to Henry Hip and NJ.
b. Garaghan from Alexis, Illinois,
under date Of Novem Der l1th, 1881.
Dick is even cheerful underline trying
circumstances and sends his regards
to old friends in Ward. He insists
that he wrote the letter himself. The
letter strongly supports this statement
as one glance at it is well calculated
to dispel all doubts.
The ore encountered in the Madre
improves in quality as the tunnel adj
vances, and the hope is entertained
that ore OF a much higher grade will
soon be found. The re body has
been penetrated 40 feet to date, the
tunnel is still entirely in ore and the
situation is decidedly interesting.
T. +. O'Neil proved TO be the sue
cessful bidder and has secured the
contract for carrying the mail between
Ward and Osceola.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03

We learn from a gentleman just re.
turned from Hamilton that our old
friend William Timson of the above
named place will be a candidate
before the next Republican Conven-
ton for the nomination of State Con-
troller. No better or more compe-
tent Republican could be nominated.
Mr.. Timson is eminently fitted for the
position, and would poll a very
strong vote wherever he is known.
For a number of years he has been
Auditor and Recorder OF White Pine
County, and has given general salts
faction to both political parties.-Eu-
reka Sentinel.
We most heartily endorse every
word Of the above. And we would
add that, here in Eastern Nevada,
where Mr.. Tinson is we'll known,
his name would be a tower of
strength to the Republican ticket.
His chances for the n~onlinition ought
10 be good, as at the next convention
White Pine will be more modest in
her demands than at the last-her
standing nonresident candidates hav-
ing ''shook" her. We stand in for
Mr.. Timson for Controller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03

1t frequently becomes the duty OF
a newspaper to severely criticize and
censure the acts of individuals in the
community in which it is published.
We V do SO, however, until such
acts become subjects Of public concern
even then, the duty is a disagree
able one. We claim to be of tender
nature, and would rather say a score
of good words of our fellowmen than
one i'll one. But when it becomes
our plain duty to do the latter, we
cannot hesitate 10 condem, regardless
OF whose lcorns we may tread on. A
newspaper that will not do this is
neither worthy OF respect or support
from the community in whose interest
it ought to be published. The fol-
lowing. which we find in Tuesdays
Sentinel, is so pertinent to our posi-
ton, that we herewith append it :
The newspaper is, at times, bound
10 deal with affairs that are unpleas-
ant to handle. The case of Murphy,
whose crookedness and crime are
made public to-day in the local de
partment Of the Sentinel is an exam
pie of a very disagreeable editorial
duty. The attitude
of The newspaper In one respect is
like that of the District Attorney.
Each is presumed to act on behalf of
the peope; the latter upholdIng the
law, and the former giving voice to
public opinion, which, when properly
interpreted, is an infallible criterion
of what is just and right"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
what oassiders Think.

The Austin Reveille, in referring to
the correspondence in the News, call
ing for the removal of the county
seat, SAYS: 1--WE have always opposed
the removal of county seats, in this
State, but it does look as though
Hamilton is not the place for the
county's capital, that Town having
almost become depopulated. How
ever, it is a matter that does not con
Germ US, being too far away for us TO
have any right TO a say in the prem
Uses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
The ''Rsnex' ON the County seat Re-
mOval

A correspondent OF the White Pine
News wants the county seat moved
TO Cherry Greek because that happens
tn be the center OF population at pres
ent. II does not follow that il will be
the center of population long enough
to justify the move. To move it to
Cherry Creek would be taking it to
another extreme corner of the county.
II it is to be removed why not make
IL central 4? We nominate Ely, or
Murray Creek. The way the stages
run now the distance would be
doubled to the people OF this section
should Cherry Greek become the
county seat. In addition to being
centrally located, Ely is directly on
the line of the projected Z. d G. r.
r., and on the banks OF one of the
most beautiful streams of water in
The State, where the future county
officials "a soak their feet or go fish
ing. II tile Fish Commissioner will
emily stock 1t. Reflex.
Anywhere east of the Egan range
would be a great improvement on
the present location. We admit that
Murray Creek is the most central
point, bnt there is not now, nor soon
likely to be. any accommodation at
that place for those who woul have
to go there on Court business. The
ma ter OF providing for future county
officials sylvan banks along a cool
ing stream to soak their feet and fish
I'm will not be apt TO receive much con-
sideration from taxpayers when they
come TO vote for removal. As for be-
ing on the line OF the Il. Il c. II. r.,
thai is by no means certain. BY the
amount OF work that company is do
ing out this way, 1t looks rs though
the Reflex's ..beautilul stream" will
be left 40.odd miles to the southwark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
Wanted.

An only sister Of Edmund North
rup wishes to learn his address.
Said Eimud left New York city and
landed in San Francisco in 1856 or
1857. Since then he has been, sue
cessively The owner of gold mines in
the San Joaquin valley, silver mines
in Idado and a restaurant in Northern
Nevada. Vas heard Of once in Vir-
ginia City, Montana. When last di-
rectly heard from be was at Knights
Landing, California, in 1867. Any
one knowing his whereabouts will
confer a favor by informing his sister,
whose address is Mrs. Adeline Burn
side, Audubon, Iowa. Local papers
please copy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
LINES TO c. C.


BY @. W. c.
I'VE arc not in the habit of publishing po-
etry from living authors. believing all the
good ones law died several years ago. But
the following stanzas, from q Star Hill love-
lorn swain, are SO tend srly touching that we
could not find in our hear to consign them to
the waste basket Ell
Is il a fancy that will perish 2
Is 1t false or is it truef
No, the only love / cherish
Is the love 1 feel for yvu.
Though Of love | have not spoken,
Though my name you never call,
Yet for you my heart Is broken,
Tor | love you more than all.
But you are to wed another,
| my weakness will conceal,
And say 81 love you as u brother"
Though a different love | feel.
For | feel that | c an never
Sec your sweet, pale face without pain,
And since from you must sever,
1 can never love q. ain.
Star Till. Nov. 80. 1891.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
Made Them Zoe the Mark.

The Elko Board OF Commissioners
refused to allow the Times-Review
for a just advertising bill, and Mr..
Fairchild sued the county and got
judgment for the amount. That pa
per is now exposing the ''true-in-
wardness" OF a Board who refused to
pay a just bill, but let the c. p. II. r.
off on an assessment OF only $4,000
per mile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03

The Miners Union ball Tuesday
evening was pleasant social affair.
W. counted eight sets on the floor at
once. Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves, and the managers were
unliring in their efforts 10 contribute
TO the comfort OF their guests. Mr..
Connolly and Mrs. Meek gave very
nice suppers. We have not heard
but presume the affair was a imam
cial As well as social success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
Official Letter.

Following Is tho official letter of Superin-
dendent Foulke. OF the Star mine. for the
week ending November 9th:
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary. San Francisco /:
Tons Of ore extracted during the week, l50;
part of mine from which taken 20, 30, 1903
levels; tons of ore milled, 10, battery assay
value. So 60 furnace assay value. $50 =;
amount Of bullion received. 81 ,lj9 %; amount
Of bullion shipped, S7.l59 O3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
Grain.

Mr.. A. w. Gedney, OF Ruby Valley,
whose advertisement appear in an
other column, informs us hat he will
store between 5000 and 5000 sacks of
grain in Cherry Creek this winter.
lie will be prepared TO furnish grain
in any quantity in this market, or de-
liver lit 10 any point on the line OF
the Il. d c. II. r., between here and
Eureka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
No Faith In New York Paper

The Candelaria True Fissure tells
the following: "a few days ago, an
Indian who was employed in some
capacity on the State Line water pipe,
desired to quit and therefore asked
the superintendent for his pay. Mr..
Parish drew him a check for the
amount, and, when giving it to him.
said: Jim. yoa 90 into town and
give this 10 Doc Squire. He will pay
you the money on it," Jim took the
check and eyed it over carefully;
then handing 1t back to Mr.. Parish
said: New York company paper talk
no good; maybe so bimehy no gettum
money"
There are several OF the dominant
race here in Cherry Creek, whose
sentiments the untutored Piute ex-
pressed TO a nicely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03

A WIFE who often stormed at her
husband was sitting with him at the
breakfast table, when suddenly, amid
loud coughing, "Dear me-" she ex-
claimed, "a bit OF pepper has got Into
my wlndpipe."''anrricane pipe, you
mean. my dear" coolly rejoined her
sarcastic spouse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT.

MORNING BOARD.
1905 Ophir-7 66 ~
1I35 Mckenzie l0M
$50 Gould X Curry-8N go
80 Best i Beleher- 90 W ~
40 California-50c 55e
10sO ~Savage-3
1850 Con. Nirginia-2 1000
rs Hale * Norcross-2s0e 285e
40 Chollar-lB5c ~
40 PutoSi-l55c loOc
40 Crown P~oint-l35c l30c
1915 Yellow Jncket-4loc ~
100 Alpha-5
40 Bclcher-2A 220c
60 Sierra Neyndt-l1A ifM
24W lnion-liB Az I4H az l4zS lsH
no Utuh-e1e
u Seq. Belcher-8h
AFTERNOON BoARo.
200 Star-25c
. Eureka Con.-lBH
80 y. Belle-l1Xsl0
SO DAY. &c
$40 Albion
30 Eureka 1annel-210c EOS
ITO Bodic-s 4l5c
40 Martin y hite-2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
Delinquent Taxes.

County Treasurer McConkey Is
authority for the statement that
county taxes were never before so
clio ely paid up as this year. There
is but a small delinquency. %
writes Il Hamilton correspondent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
GRIND Jury Report.

County Clerk McKernan wrote us
that this important, and we learn,
highly interesting document, was
mailed us Tuesday. II has failed to
como to hand, however.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03

CHARLEY KIMBALL, formerly of
this county, and Assistant Sergeant.
alarms Of the last Senate. Is said to
be coming money in the saloon bust
ness at Hawthorne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03

Johnny O'Keife, a i4-year old boy
of Ruby Hill, fell into the Logan
shaft, a distance OF 500 feet, and a
instantly killed. last Sunday. The
boy was a widowed mothers only
support, which makes tho accident y
very sad affair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-03
a Hard Fate.

After his sentence Middleton is said
to have wept bitterly and TO have
bemoaned his sad fate. Much sym
pathy was felt for him in Hamilton.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

On Wednesday last Tallahassee lost one of its
Oldest and most highly respected citizens, DIR. J..
II. Randolph, who has removed with his family
to ChattahoOchee, to accept the position of Ply
sidian and Superintendent of the State Asylum
for the Insane. The selection of DIR. Randolph,
by the Board of Commissioners of State Insiitu-
tons for this important service, was one of the
best and most judicious that could possibly have
been made. His long professional experience
in an active practice Of more than fifty years,
and his many excellent qualities of head and
heart, especially fit him for the delicate and re-
sponsble duties which lie before him in the care
of these unfortunate wards of the State The
burdens and exposures of general practice,
we're growing onerous for one of his advanced
age, notwithstanding the excellence of his gen
eral health and the unimpaired brilliancy of his
mental faculties; and every one who knows him
will join US in congratulating him upon the
enjoyment of a position where his physical
labors will be somewhat lightened, while his OPP
portunties for doing good 10 his fellow-lnan are
not diminished. DR.. Randolph's family will be
sadly missed by all of our people, and their
ma ny friends will not cease to regret the necessity
which compels separation
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

The Jewish populations Of cur city has been
in quite nutter Of expectation for SEINE time
past in anticipation of the festivities in celebra-
ton of the Feast of Esther" which culmi-
mated in the annual masquerade ball, which came
off at the residence of Hon. Julius Ball, on Mon
day night of last week.
The occasion was one of hearty enjoyment to
all the participants, and the costumes of the gay
jewellers were of unusual novelty and beauty.
The ball was gotten up by, and conducted under
the auspices Of the young Jewish Misses of the
city, who organized committee OF arrangements
composed of Misses Ida Williams, Fanny Cohen
and Annie Levy, and it is needless 10 say that
the arrangements were perfect.
Prominent among the lady maskers were the
following Mrs Celia Cohen, as The Game of
Whist; Mrs. j. r. Cohen, Domino and Rag
picker Mrs. Julia Diamond and Miss Mena VIII
liams School Girls; Misses Sarah Levy, Minnie
Levy, Sippie Williams, Rolie Levy and Sadie
Levy, as Family of colored people of various
occupations; Miss Ida Williams, Peasant Girl !;
Miss Annie Levy, Milk maid; Misses Lily Ma
than, Martha Washington; Miss Gussie Nathan,
Old Nam Juda, from South Carolina; Miss Han
nah Nathan, Rainbow; Miss Fanny Cohen,
Country Girl; little Leah Cohen, Sailor Boy !;
Miss Mike Davis, French House maid Among
the gentlemen were the following: Mr.. Henry
Diamond, Indian: Herman Davis, Jester; Har-
mon Ball, Newspaper Man: Louis Cohen, Mon
key; little Louis Cohen, A Little Girl; Messrs.
E. E. Ettenheimer, (CaptainO julius Ball, Abe
Zorkowski, Willie Levy, Aaron Cohen, Harris
7 a,,I VNoI A.,I
The Mullgan Guards. Mr.. Silverman, of At
lanta, Ca, Mr.. Friedlander, of Salem, Ala and
Mr.. A. X. Leon, of Quincy, were among the
guests from abroad, and goodly number of our
citizens were present 10 enjoy the festivities,
which lasted until late hour.
Our Jewesh population is composed of excel
lent citizens, quiet and inoffensive in habit and
demeanor, and winning the respect and regard
of all by their many excellent qualities. They
arc not, however, as much given 10 the encour-
agement of the public good, as their CO religion-
lists in other and larger cities, who stand in the
front rank in every public enterprise, and give
generously of their time, talents and substance,
TO all objects and enterprises looking to the pub
lie good and who are also liberal patrons of
printers ink" advertising their business even
more fcely than their Gentle neighbors, and
reaping corresponding benefits in return. Our
Jewish business men, with few exceptions, are
not given to such practices, although always
ready to enjoy the benefits of a " free puff" Let
them study over their relations TO the community
in which their lot is cast, and reflect whether it
will not be for their temporal advantage to man
ifest more substantial'interest in the welfare of
the city, the county, and the State, and Of the
people from whom they expect and receive the
patronage which supports their business. Their
fellow.bclievers elsewhere have set them good
example, which We heartily commend to their
consideration.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
The Excursion.

Quite large party of people came in on the
special excursion train which arrived here at
O'clock last evening. Among the number were
Messsrs VIM. A. Brooks and George P. Brooks,
of Massachusetts J. T. Turner. of Iowa City,
Iowa ]. c. Stott, Tennessee: Mrs. w. Smead,
New York; Mrs. c. 8. Sawyer and Miss Genevra
Johnston, of Ohio. The last named lady is
noted as the possessor of magnificent soprano
voice, which has been delghting the people and
visitors of Jacksonville during portions of the
past winter. Last evening in the rarlors OF the
City Hotel, the ass mbled guests, together with
a number of citizens enjoyed an "evening of
song" which proved rare musical treat to all
present The party will spend to-day visiting
places of interest in the vicinity of the city, and
will return tomorrow.
Mr.. o. w. Bromwell the Jacksonville Agent
of the j., p. s. N. Railroad, is entitled to the
credit of getting up the excursion, and it is
hoped will repeat il before the season closes
But for the crowded condition of Tallahassee
during the session, the running of excursion
trains would no doubt have been commenced
earlier. When we get fine, big, new hotel In
Tallahassee, il will doubtless he The regular thing
for us to have excursion trains daily, loaded with
tourists and pleasurc-s.ekers from abroad. Next
winter, whether We have new hotel or not, the
railroad authorities will find 1t TO their interest
to make regular business of running excursions
over The road
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

General Sanford visited the city on business
last week.
Hon. r. H. N. Davidson returned home a
few DAYS since in good health.
"A. K Leon, Esq, City Clerk Of Quincy,
spent several days in Tallahassee last week.
Mr.. A. NJ Ives, General Agent of the South
ern Express Company, was in the CITY last week.
NIL B. Collins has resumed his old position
in the Office Of the Commissioner Of Lands and
Immigration.
Hon. Geo. w. Ladd. member Of Congress
from Maine. 10 in the city. and visits the FLOR
IptAN Office occasionally.
Mr.. Chas. 81. Foster, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, LEFT for bis plantation In Manatce last
week, 70 spend the summer.
-. B. Stephens, Esq, of Quincy, and Mr..
Chandler n. Smith, Of Madison, were IN ITALIA
hassee last week on business.
Mr.. Samuel A. Swami. of Fernandina, was
in town last week looking afser matters connec-
ted with his extensive land busines'.
-Mr. ]. Steinfsid. late Manager q the cry
Hotel, accompanied the excursion Tatty ffsEn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
Hams. Break fnst. Bacon
nd S. c. shoulders, at R. B. Carpenters.
Clothing
AT all prices, al d. B. MEGINNIss, JR's.

The Macon Telegraph says Vennor predicts
in Montreal telegram of the 10th, that the
W inter is not over yet by any means He thus
puts it: There are yet at least three storm PEE
rpds in this month, on the 18th, 18th, or 14th,
on the 10Th and 18th, and lastly on the goth or
21st. The latter two periods will give us heavy
snow falls, one of which is likely 10 be the heav-
lest fall of the winter. This will be pretty gen
eral over large part of North America, and is
likely 10 cross over 10 Great Britain. There
will be also one more cold spell of considerable
severity. The month will end with rain and
slush. ST. Patrick's day, it will be seen, is in
cluded in one of the storm periods.
We have had the cold spell of the 18th TO 18th,
eliminating on Friday night in a terrific thun-
derstorm, with torrents of rain. The later storm
period predicted, TO begin North on the Goth or
2lst, is now imminent, and we may have to.
morrow or next day, a visit from the tip end Of
the big snow storm AS We write the air is
already growing chilier. Ughl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
National Surgical Institute.

One of the Surgeons of this old and notable
Institute will visit Tallahassee, Fla, April 18th
and 9Th, 1881, stopping at the City Hotel.
The object of this visit is to give the afflicted
an opportunity for examination at or near their
homes, thus saving hopeless cases the expense of
a trip 10 Atlanta. A careful examination will be
made, and patients can learn if their cases are
durable or can be benefited, and whether it will
be necessary for them to visit the Institute. In
such cases as can be cured, or treatment begun
at home, arrangements can be made with our
visiting Surgeon, and treatment commenced at
once.
Cases of Deformiies and Chronic Diseases
will be examined, such as Club Feet, Diseases of
the Hip, Spine and Joints, Paralysis, Piles Fis-
tula, Catarrh, Female and Private Diseases, and
Diseases of the Eye, Ear etc.
Come early, as the visit is limited to the time
stated. For circulars and full particulars, ad-
dress
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
47-3 Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

Mr.. Charles B. West died at his residence near
Cenierville. in this county, March 49, 1881. in the
18th year of his age. He was native Of Acco-
mac county, Virginia, and emlgrated TO this part
Of Florida in 1892 No better testimonial to his
memory could be given than this faithful
citizen, good neighbor, devoted christian.--
We knew him well. A more perfect gentleman,
in all the word implies, we never met, and II may
be said of him that he lived without reproach In
all the relations Of life. "Aer lifes fitful fever
he sleeps we'll"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

oH sunday the 10Th, the following changes
were made in the schedule of the ]. P. &. NJ.
','iiOau The daily mail train, east, leaves Tai
'1nASSee al o'clock p NJ. instead of 6.10 p. n,
- heretofore, arriving at Live Oak at II o'clock
= N The westward bound daily mail train will
,ea'e 1--we Oak at 215 A. NJ, arriving at ITALIA
n~SSee a. e25 A. NJ. instead of 646 az heretofore;
'"e ually freight and accommodation train Is dis
ocI"nued; the daily mail train going east leaves
a'Anassee at o O'Clock A. n, arriving at Chat
,AnOOchee at IL o'clock NJ, and leaving, arrives
1eie al 40 P. NJ, instead Of 8 O'Clock P. N. a.
,Ofmerly; the St. Marks trains leave every Non.
Jay wednesday and Friday, at $40 p. n, and
returning, arrive at 980PM.