davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20
AT BEAL'S!

CANDY. Fancy and Stick Candy, Pure Goods,
in attractive styles and packages.
NUTS. Walnnts, Filberts. Brazil Nnts. Pc
cans, Almonds and Cocoanuts all Fresh
Stock.
DRY AND GREEN FRUITS. Apples. Dram
ges, Lemons, Raisins, Currants, Citron,
Dates, Pr,nes Figs, Fancy White Dried
;, Apples and Granberries.,
CANNED FRUITS -. Apples, Blackberries,
" Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple and
Strawberries.
CANNED VEGETABLES. :. Asparagus, Corn,
Peas Suceotash, Pumpkin, Tomatoes and
OLIVES AND CAPERS. :. French and Span.
ish, New Goods. on
PICKLES AND SAUCES. Chow Chow and
Mixed Pickles. Gherkin Pickles, Worces-
tershre, Diamond and Halford's Sauces,
Tomato and Walnut Catsup.
PRESERVES. Genuine Shakers, qt. Bottles,
Fancy Pots, New York and Ginger.
JELLY. Small and large Glasses, assorted
kinds, Guaya, etc.
GELATINE....B Best English, 2 oz packages.
OLIVE OIL. Fancy and Standard, pure and
fresh.
MACARONI.. Best Fresh Italian and Amer.
lean.
CHEESE. i. Fancy York State, Edam or Hol.
land, Munster, Pine Apple Roquefort,
''4y Gruyere and Eeufchatel.
yERMICELLI. Best New Orleans. t
MINCE MEAT. ..5 ID buckets.
SAUSAGE 49,. Bologna and Ham.
CANNED FISH. CLANS Crabs, HOLSTERS,
Salmon and Mackerel
CANNED BEEF AND TONG lone and
twO.pOund cans, st. Louis.
pOTTED MEATS. ;. Ham, Tongue, Turkey
and Chicken.
SARDINES.. Best Imported, quarter and
halves.
sARDINEs. ;. Best Imported, halves, with
Tomatoes.
sARDlNEs.. American in OIL, Mustard and
Spiced, and boxes
CANNED MILK. Various brands fr esh
CHOCOLATE. Fancy and Standard, Sweet
and Plain. 4r EK.&Ht E.
TEA. Japan, Oolong, English Breakfast,
Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and
COFFEE. odd and New Crop Rio. Old Crop
Cordova and Fancy Pea Berry.
SPICES. -. Whole and Ground Spices, all kinds.
CREAM TARTAR AND SODA. Pure Ri.
Carbonate of Soda and Cream Tartar.
BAKING POWDER. Horsford's Prices,
Royal patapsco, Preston & Merrill's,
fresh stock.
MUSTARD. French, Creole, English and
RUSSfat1. Give last named Il Trial.
PLUM PUDDING. English Plum Pudding;
| pound cans
CURRIED OYSTERS. >. One pound tins, fine
goods
STUFFED OLIVES. Z. French Packing, choice
CRACKERS. Soda, Cream. Ginger. Njc.Nac
Fancy Mixed AJphabct and Cracknefs.
BRANDY PEACHES. New. French Pack
np-Good quality.
BRANDY CHERRIES.... New, French Pack
ape np--(fDOd 0ualjty
EXTRA CTS. :. Vanilla, Peach and Lemon
Choice and Extra
BUCKWHEAT. Plain and SelfRaisnc-
Fresh and fine
BUTTER. :. Fancy Creamery. table use.
BuIIER.. Medium and cooking grades.
B PIE DIN, Best New crop louisiana
M ny d19j, =, BEST New crop louisiana;
FLOUR. .Fancy ana famlly, barrels, halVes
=, o,i ana retail a,s p:,;.u r.,o. WV s,,,,,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

"Lovein an internal transportm ex-
claimed an enthusiastic poet. $50 is
a canal boat" said a practical old for
warding merchant.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

AS compared with thepresent num-
Der of members, this bill of Mr.. Cox
makes the following losses and gains;
Arkansas, California, Iowa, Michigan,
Mississippi, South Carolina and West
Virginia gain one each Kansas gains
3, Texas 4, Minnesota and Nebraska
two each; Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
Hampshire, Maine, Indiana, Tennessee,
Florida and Vermont lose one each
and New York looses two.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

At the supplementary elections in
Paris Mr., Friuguet and three other
radicals were defeated. But one re-
dictionary deputy was elected.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

Sitting Bull and band are reported
IN a desperate condition, and in con-
sequence, anxious to effect q surren-
der.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The Northern Republicans who
thought old Joe Johnson would favor
a captain generalship for Grant, for
political effect, struck the wrong man
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

Gen. Skobeloff has inflicted q
heavy defeat on the Tekke Tur-
eomans, who are reported to be 49,
0D0 strong. l...
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The discussion over the bill looking
TO an issue of 81 per cent interest
bearing bonds is still going on in the
House of Congress.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTION.
MENT.

The apportionment bill introduced
in the House by Mr.. Cox, of New
York, lately, fixes the number of
Representatives at 30l, and oppor-
tons them among the States as fol-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

Twenty-Five stores were burned in
u conhagration that occurred recent
~ at Durham n. G..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

Z. Minor, banker of Frederick
burg Va, disappeared, leaving de-
positors in q frenzy Of excitement.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

In two sorties made by the En-
glish from Pretoria, they were repuls-
ed each time by the Beers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The Texas and st. Louis Narrow
Narrow Gauge Railroad has reached
Corsianca, BOB miles beyond Texarka-
IfI.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

A number Of Democratic Senators
voted against postponing the order of
business, thus preventing action in the
Kellogg case. .
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The Democrats have elected their
Mayor and eleven out of Sixteen
Councilmen in Knoxville, Tenn.
The largest vote ever cast was de
posted.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

Billy Leory a famous stage rob-
Der of Colorado was bagged at Den
yer on the 18th.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The New York Democrats will vote
for Senator Herman.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

A serious conaagation occurred at
Mobile on the night of the 10Th. At
one time eleven stores were in flames.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The resolution is undoubtedly an
impolitic' one, if America wishes
to look on, ooldly, at the acts Of the
drama that will soon be rendered a
thrilling scene through the interview
ton of the Gatling guns and the
breech-loading carbines of the red
coated soldiery Of England.
If, on the contrary, the people Of
this country love Ireland and her
brave sons, Gen. King has done well
to throw policy to the dogs by ex-
pressing openly in the Congress ofthe
Nation, that which his constituents
feel and think concerning the strug-
gle now going on between the land
leaguers and the hereditary oppessors
Of old Ireland.
Possession Of the stolen soil of Erin,
has not, in our estimation sanctifed
the title of the sons, who, like their
fathers, never tire in making beasts of
burthen of stalwart men whose noble
natures are sung in the proudest pages
Of the histories Of France, America,
and even Of England the relentless,
in her tyranny and oppression.
This new effort Of patriotic Irish
men, may, like preceding ones, end in
bloodshed and prescription to foreign
lands, but the tree ofliberty will have
been watered to be kept alive until
the hourof liberation shall have come,
as it will, sooner Or later.
We've not a scintilla of love for the
cold hearted Briton whose rife is in
cessantly sending death to the hearts
Of human beings who ask for freedom,
either in one quarter of the globe or
the other.
We've no love for that Nation of
traders, who, with one hand receives
the pounds sterling, while it drives the
sword to the hilt with the other into
the bosom of the aborigne whom it
despoils of his liberty. gna
We heartily approve Of Gen. Kings
action, because we believe that the
heart of the American people throbs
with genuine sympathy for Ireland
and her fearless sons.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

An Anti-Jewish paper is to be
founded in Berlin.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

The Greeks have decided to pur-
chase q number of cruisers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

must, after all, be left for its own
cure to time md experience, which
may result in Its mitigation or the
complete separation Of the two races
u their militafy education. Il
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20

Gen King has incarredt the displess-
ure Of rnsny Of the journalists Of this
country, for having introduced, in the
lower Housed Congress, d resolution
expressing the sympathy which the
mass Of the people Of America enter
tain for the Irishmen who are trying
to have themselves recognized as hui
man beings and freemen, by the land
owners of the unfortunate Emerald
Isle and the government Of Great
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-20
MISS p. BERTRAND
SUMTER HOUSE!
CHARLES WIEcK, PROPRIETOR.

UOrner OF lnlr0 anu Laurel streets,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
RAAR. ROOMS and families supplied With
- Champagne Port, Sherry, Claret and White
Wines; Irish, Bourbon, Olive Branch, Chicken
Cock and other Brands of WHISKY Western
LAGER Beef Ale, Porter, Ginger Ale, etc.
Kaufman's Celebrated Premium Cincinnati
Lager Beer, always on hand Unsuitable quantity
Best Brands Of Cj1aY0 always on hand
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
Painful ccident

Last Sunday while +. A. Parker
and his two cousins, Rod and George,
were walking over the new wood
road from the Star mine, the former
picked up a giant powder cap attach
ed to a piece of fuse which he ignited,
intending to throw 1t away. Before
he could do so the cap exploded, tear
ing away n part of the thumb and
two fore fingers of the left hand. DIR.
Tufford trimmed the mangled fingers
and dressed the wounds. During the
operation Mr.. Parker suffered intense
pain. II is indeed fortunate for him
that he Jared no worse. His expert
ence should prove a warningto others
to be careful how the handle giant
powder caps.
Sam Chapman who, with Dave
0'Brien, is running a tunnel by con-
tract in the Geneva mine, last Mon
day, while holding a drill, was acct
dentally strucx overthe eye by a ham.
mer in the hands OF his partner. The
wound, though deep and painful, is
not serious, and sammy will be on
deck again in a day or two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
A Good Sign.

While we notice in our exchanges
from all parts of the State a desire
on the part of the people, to start out
in new directions, doubtless to better
their condition, in Cherry Creek We
hear of no such scheme on foot. We
look upon 1t as an encouraging fea.
ture tbat u miners are contented
and are casting no wistful glances in
the direction of new and undeveloped
fields. Perhaps the causes which
bring unrest and love of adventure to
other mining camps do not exist here.
Most OF our miners have steady cut
ployment, aRd those who are pros
pecting for themselves have far better
promise of fair reward at home than
they could reasonably expect to meet
with in distant aud unknown parts of
the country. We see in the present
contentcd condition of our people, the
sure harbenger of greater develop
ment aud prosperity of our mining
r, sources in the near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
o

Henry Lyons and Pete Weber have
returned from the Base Range, hav-
ing secured a contract to build fifty
miles (more or less) of the new rail-
road. Henry and Pete will have the
engines ~screeching through our
mountain passes before we know 1t.
Geo. w. Thacher, of San Francisco,
came up on Mondays stage to look
after his business interests in this Sec
ton. Like all other recent arrivals,
he was surprised at the many i'm.
provements made in our town since
his last visit.
W. j. Haynes, of S~chellburne, who
has been East for the past two months,
returned home Monday last. He
looks as If he had been kindly dealt
with during his absence.
Mr.. Lou Parker, of Toano, has
been ON a visit here during the past
week. Mr.. Parker Is a commission
merchant and general agent for most
of the freight that reaches this place.
Geo. B. Burbank returned from
Hamilton, Tuesday. He tells us that
the connection between the Eberhardt
tunnel and incline must have taken
place last Wednesday.
Johnny Weber, who has spent the
winter East, has returned TO his old
stamping ground.
j. r. Wilmington, of White River,
came in by Mondays stage, and pro-
ceeded to his ranch.
VIM. Finley, an old Treasure Hill
miner, has come ove to join the ma
jority.
Mesdames Jackson and Conover, of
Ward, are on a visit to Cherry Creek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
WARD frEMs.
Iron the Reflex Of the 9sth.1

lFrOm tue neuox OF tHe 1otHsI
Tho miners In the employ of the Martin
White Company have. for some time past.
been working for 50 a day and one share Of
stock, the Company having the right to sub
stitute coin for stock at any time. after first
giving a months notice. The majority Of the
miners have 'soured" on the arrangement.
and a few days ago demanded 81 q day. The
demand has been sent to the Directors. The
miners, we understand. will wait a reasonable
length of time for a reply.
The Monitor mine in Taylor promises to be
the coming bonanza of that District. A vein
ofs3OO ore. 4 feet wide, is now exposed. TAX
ing in the second-class ore The vein Is betw cen
. and 10 feet wide. The vein which at first
laid fiat has commenced to pitch into the
mountain. Messrs. McGill, Briggs & Lyons.
the owners, are familiarly known oyer there
as the Bonanza Kings Of Taylor. We can
stand . BONANZA king or two in White Pine.
A letter has been received here from Osce-
ola, in which the writer says: Times are very
dull here at present, but l think there will be
some good mines on Weaver Geek, and some
say that they will pay 500 per day with q good
head Of water. The bar prospects better than
the nFesk claims.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
The New MIL.

The Teacup mill was started up for
n permanent run last Monday morn
ing and Is now crushing ore at a lively
rate. IL Is, without doubt, one of the
most substantial little mills ever COZ
strncted in the STATE. and though the
number of stamps Is but five, its crush
ing capacity will reach Is tons per
day. The mine is looking well, and
Supt. Smith is pretty sure he can fur
nish that quantity of ore for a long
time to come. The company has ex-
pended a large amount OF money In
putting up the mill, building roads
and putting tho mine in proper work.
ing order, and we are gland to learn
they are In a fair way to be amply re-
paid for their trouble and expense at
no distant day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

In Salt Lake. and generally throughout the
Terrific y, business is report as being good.
Eighty stocks have been suspended from
the San Francisco Stock Bo ard for nom pay
ment of dues.
From 800 to 800 cars are reported in the
blockade caused by the high waters Of the
Platte River.
A Virginia City boy turned In and thrashed
his school teacher, whereupon his delighted
comrades Immediately elected him captain of
q base ball club.
As A. p. Ferguson and Frank Chiids were
repairing the dam at Camp No. IL, near Boca.
last week. Childs fell into the river and Fer
guson jumped In to save him. Both were
drowned.
More prospectors have found rich mines
and made money, according to population, in
the Salmon River country than In any other
district on the Coast.
There are u number of counterfeit s. niece.
in circulation in Phoebe. Look out for them.
as they are liable to come this way.
The Homer Index says that when n stranger
comes into Aurora about 3 O'Clock In the
afternoon he has to whoop and yell like q
wild Indian to wax somebody up.
TIT verdict of the coroner's jury In the case
of Adolph Schander, who shot Capt Adams
of Eureka, was justiiablc homicide.
The Phoebe Record says that the U. s. Mar
shall and a company of soldier from Fort Cam
eron are now experimenting tho town of Sill.
Yer Reef. Utah.
Crit Thornton has been retained In a Law
suit in which the retaining fee Is $4,000. Thi.
looks as if Crit is rapidly reaching an elevat.
cd position in his profession.
Mr. and Mrs Weighed, of Paradise Valley
wore poisoned last week, by eating what /.
supposed to have been wild parsnip, but which
they mistook for horseradish. The whole
all save Mrs. Weighed were relieved by anti,
dotes- She died from the poison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
District Court.

We have been shown a letter, writ
ten by District Attorney Thackston TO
a friend at THIS place, In which he
states that Judge Rives will be in
Hamilton next Monday (the 4tbl.
lie will draw a Grand Jury, set cases
for trial and adjourn Court till about
the LIST of May. This arrangement
will be satisfactory to people in this
end of tho county as the roads are
likely to he I'm better condition at time
time. At present, we are informed,
that 1t Is impossible to enter Hamilton
by the grade road, owing to the heavy
accumulation of snow. All travel
from this end has to pass around by
the California mills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
The ODD Fellows, Rall.

In another column will be found
the advertisement of the Odd Fellows
ball, which comes off on the Goth in
slant. The Association here are max
Ing grand preparations for the event,
and will spare neither trouble nor ex-
pense to make 1t one of the grandest
Affairs that has ever taken place In
Cherry Caeek. II will be held in the
new hall, which insures ample room
Tor all. A general invitation Is ex-
tended to members and friends of
The Order In all parts of the county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

The San Jose Company at Egan
Canon has this week reinstated that
portion of their working force which
was laid off about a month ago. We
learn that the prospects in the mine are
such as 10 greatly encourage the man.
agement in pushing the work OF ex-
p~loration. 1t may now be consider
cd among the c%ertainties that the COM
pany's mill will be run this summer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
r ABOUT TO WIN.

A. NJ. Vanderlip has just complet-
ed q coy residence on Kearny street.
A new addition has been built to
the public school-house and the build
ing otherwise improved.
Bob Martin has resigned his posi-
ton with Spencer d Frank, and I. c.
Moon succeeds him.
Shine e. Madden, of the Exchange,
have purchased the stock of liquors
and cigars which Henry Il Shea had
on hand when they closed up.
Perley Rowell has a card In to-day's
NEWS, which we commend to the per-
usal of parties who propose building
n kind Of a structure from a dwell
ing house to a quartz mill.
I'D. Raum has placed on our table a
bottle of .Old Cremorne AAAn
whisky-some of Uncle George w.
Thacher's favorite brand. Thanks.
Mrs. Welsh has laid q sidewalk in
front of her new store-a needed i'm
provement-for which the lady de-
serves the thanks of pedestrians.
The roads between here and Toano
arc in splendid condition. Mr.. Nell
son, a teamster on the road, tells us
he can haul a o to the animal, which
il pretty good for this time of the
year.
Eureka newspapers have gone al
most crazy over the Melville troupe.
Handsome women must strike Eu-
reka at very rare intervals, remarks
the Carson Appeal.
Henry * Shea have closed out their
saloon business and give notice in to-
days NEWS for all persons indebted
to them to walk up to the Captains
Office and settle. Read their adver-
tisement.
J. N. Booth, the tonsorial artist,
gives notice in to-day's NEWS, that he
has reduced his prices to correspond
with the times. Hereafter his rates
will be: Shaving, % cents; haircut
ting, 30 cents, and shsmpooing, 80
cents.
Much difficulty Is experienced in
getting change for the checks that are
paid by the mining companies of this
place. We have no broker now since
Mr.. Mitchell closed business. Most
Of the stringency In money matters
here IL due to this cause.
J. Fuller d Co. have put up a nice
cornice of galvanized iron on the front
of their building. They claim to- be
able TO do such work as cheap ~
wood work of the same kind can be
done. II looks much better, and will
doubtless outlast wooden ornaments
of that kind.
We learn that an agent Of the
Postoffce Department Is now at the
county seat, looking after the man.
ment of Uncle Sans mails. Once In
a great while Uncle Sans servants
need looking after, and when the old
fellow gets his dander up he swoops
down upon the unsuspecting p. NJ.
with the merciless rapacity of an eagle
on Its prey.
Cherry Creek Mt this time looks like
= town which has just awakened from
a long nap of inactivity, and Is strain
ing every nerve to make up for lost
time. Wo doubt II there IN a town In
the State that shows such spirit of ac-
tivity and enterprise. In whatever
direction you look you see buildings
either being built or put i'm order.
We have not a vacant house In town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
The Pacific, mary Ann and Flaestan.

A1o Eachhhcs mary Ann anu EAaGstam.
A few days ago, in company with
Mr.. Ed. Cowley, who is a large owner
in the Mary Ann, we visited the a bove
series of mines, and were carried
through most of the underground
workings. The Pacific and Mary
Ann are opened by a tunnel running
under the crest of the hill several
hundred feet. All through the mines
can be seen rich sulphurets and in
some places punches of native silver.
Several large chambers of rich ore
have in past years been taken out OF
both mines and crushed at the Egan
mill, which paid handsomely. OF
late years little work has been done
on these properties, except the annual
assessments. These are the mines
Senator Jones was negotiating for
about a year ago, but for some reason
the parties could not agree on the
price. There is no more valuable
property in the district, and but few
more promising in the State, and in
the hands OF men OF capital would
prove paying investments from the
start. Adjacent to these mines r
some of the most eligible mill sites to
be found In the county. Were this
series of mines located on the Com
stock it would command a million
dollars, and be considered cheap at
at that figure. 1t Is singular that
some of the idle capital in the country
does moi take hold aud secure control
of this property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
New Firm.

Car Giddings and j. L. Williams
nave formed copartnership, and an
nounce IN to-day's NEWS that they
are prepared TO construct furnaces,
AeA all kinds OF brick and mason work,
H~iastesng, etc. Mr.. Giddings Is an
oid timer ON this Coast and has done
some OF the most su bstantial mill and
furnace work In the State. He and
mr.: Williams know their business
anu are competent to handle all or
uors entrusted TO them. They have
!us1 completed = retortng furnace for
the Teacup mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02
The lci Captain.

From Supt. Haynes, who has just
arrived from the East, we learn that
the FL Captain mine mine at Queen
Spring Hill. will be started up in a
few days. +. b. Dickinson, who is
expected on the next stage, will have
charge of the work. The company
Is making arrangements to build a
mill, which will probably be done
this summer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-02

Carey & Drake have formed a CO.
partnership in the harness and sad
dlery business. They have enlarged
their quarters. put in a new stock of
goods, and are now prepared to fur
nish the public with any article need
ed in their line of business. They
have a complete stock and will manu-
facture any article to order at short
notice.