davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-16
should Be Relieved.

With n or two exceptions, the
press of the entire State calls for the
removal of the Millses from the Or
phan's Home for the sytemmatic
crulely T. the unfortunate inmates.
People who can wantonly abuse lit
tie children which. misfortune has
placed under their control, are not fit
TO hold the position they occupy.
The cry of pubic wrath should be
echoed In the ears of the Trustees of
the Home until they Gust the inhu-
man management. On this subject
the Elko Independent says: "With
tho starvation racket left out, the Car
son sHome' appears a irst-elass Sec
ond edition of the New York "Shep-
herds Field" under the pious admin
istration cf the sanctimonius Crowley.
The State owes it to the people 10
probe this matter 70 the very bot
TOM"
THE Silver State mas ente red on its
eighteenth volume and twelfth year.
II Is a bright, newsy sheet, and de-
serves the prosperity it Is epjoying.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-04-16
Delinquent Sale.
TAI MINING COMPANY.

cTAR MINING COMPANY.
-
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco. California
Location Of works. Cherry Greek, White
Pine County, Nevada.
Notice there Is delinquent upon the
following described Stock, On account q
Assessment 10. 3. levied on the I'd Jay Of
February, 1871 tbs several amounts set oppe-
ste the names OF the respective eharehold-
ers. s. follows.
, 1881-06-12

CHICAGO, June 10.-An article appeared in
your paper lust week signed - Pedestrian MAX
Ing strong complaints ugainst certain newsboys
from the Newsboys' Home, who annoy people on
the streets and follow them into stores begging
them to buy :" some kind of a paper" and COM
planning that they have not had anything to
eat.
l have no desire to defend the newsboys who
pursue such II course l am sorry to learn that
any boys from the Home should give cause for
the complaint that they make themselves pub
lie - nuisance" But would ask our citizens to
give kind and patient hcuring TO the cause
l would suy that mist liberal provision Is
made for the comfort OF tho boys. They all
have enough good, plain food to cat. One Of
city-a member of tue Board of Directors
| makes tho purchases OF provisions, and keeps
the pantry Hber1lliy supplied. And the boys are
looked after with a notherly interest by faith
ful women, who have for their workers some
OF the best Businessmen in Chicago. who have
given liberay. not only ot their time, but their
most useful institutions OF Chicago.
we are trying to rouse manly spirit In the
minds OF the boys under our charge. We ell
courage them to be active nnd enterprisinR in
selling their papers, but we also counsel them
70 be polite, THAI their good conduct may gain
tur theln friends. If any of our boys whine or
tell a pitiful story rebuke them. There is not
Que III them who would not count 1t greRt
prlvatlon to be turned away from the Home.
~ etAAt ASS ali -luUuGuEE 10 prevent ING
boys from annoying citizens in selling tho appeal
and hope 10 hear IL better report about them.
but We would say to our citizens that the
monthly Appeal is edited By some of our
good women for the special benefit Of the
newsboys IT. enable them to nay for their boart:
aud lodging. And Il Indy in Scotland, well Known
10 the literary world, has very kindly offered to
write story for the appeal, the first number or
which will shortly appear We ask the public to
have patience with the boys, ana to join their
Efforts with ours to make them better aud more
manly. Buy the appeal: drop some good, kind
words into the hearts Of these boys. And VIC
cordially invite al who believe that the preven-
ton OF evil is better than the efforts to cure 1t
to eo1ne round TO the Nesvsboys' Home any sun
aa! III ! 10 our service, or to our pleasant Mon
day evening concerts, through which we try to
exert sumo healthfui home influence which ehall
tell on the boys characters and lives
i FRIEND OF TIE BOYS.
, 1881-06-12
An Unanimously Rainy Day POST
poned All League Games
Yesterday.
Buffalo and Chicago Tie for First
Place in the Championship
Race.
Indications that the Increased Pitchers
Range Has Upset Many Nice
Calculations.
Numerous Contests Yesterday Between
Mines from Business Houses-Bal1
Gossip Generally:
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

l.
Rva curious coincidence Of weather yester-
day WAS 4 dies non in the League schedule,
ali the games being prevented by rain. 1t
rained at Worcester, at Boston, at irosl-
denre and At Troy, and the four games VIII
have to be played Monday if possible. Inc
wnal closes with the aspect OF the champion
shin contest greatly changed. by losing
three out of six gaines played chicago mas
forfeited its strong lead, and Is now lie Will
Buffalo for first place. The Buffalo team has
1nne the stealiest work, having won i've or
lts six Eastern games, beating Providence
twice and Boston three times. Next III
mimi of success comes the Detroit Club,
which has won four out of six, losing one at
TROY and one ut Worcester. Detroit has w
strong play come abreast with Worcester
and Cleveland, being a tie with those CLUBS
for third place, while Providence comes
next with eleven games won, Boston With
nine, and Troy with eight The poor sue
cess Of the Chicago team has surprised
people hcreabouts Much better work
was expected OF the champions
both at the bat and in the field. 1t was not
to he expected that Cl1icago's pitchers Woal1
escape punishment from the hats1nen OF
Troy AMI. Worcester. but it was to be eN-
ptctetl that the Chicago batstnen Woltia at
ienst return the compliment 50 tar as the
other pitchers were concerned. It Is gc1tllls
to be very evident that the addition OF flfe
feet to tie pitchers range has deran&ed cal
cu1aiionS very much. both rs to the cifec-lve-
Eatters: but it remains to be seen whether the
Chicago heavy titters will not ''cateh on -
before long and win more games with the
stick They have six more chances On the
present Eastern trip, t!iree WIN N,ston'
against WHOM they have been uniformly sue
<.t1eSfuf fhuS for this wear. and three with
, 1881-06-12

The Grand Duke Nicolai Constantinoyich has
been transferred from p:lyiovsk, wiere he hls
been In confinement since his nrlesta few weeks
ago, to the fortress Of Diinaburg, in which
stronghold his Imperial cousin has decreed that
he shull pnss the remainder OF bis days. This
unfortunate young gtntlernAns ccccntric,rics
have been the source OF much uisquctuuc and
distress to his fnmily for some years pnst.
Abundant proofs have been furnished to the
Gar that MS kins1nal has propugated NihIistIc
tain manufacturers situated upon his own cs-
tates, anc moreover tilut, disguised under I'LL
assumed name, und In the company Of Il recent
ly-arresteu Colonel OF gcnuAr1nerie, he hus upon
more than one oecagion attended secret meet
ings Of disseminated operatives, at which he hls
pronounced haranyues inciting his hearers to
open revolt against tho State.
, 1881-06-12

GOSSIP OF THE GAME.
Providence hasn't whitewashed a club this
season.
The H. A. Kohn s. Bros. beat the Calm,
Wampold s. Co. Is to9.
A nine from Lndaucr Bros. s. Co. beat the
Hart Bros team Is to IL.
Work, Wachsuuth >G Co. defeated O. r.
Keith g. Co., II to l0,-that is, i'll game OF
ball
The Bernard, Lyman & Co. team beat the
Franklin, MacVeagh & Co. 5 to i'll seven
innings.
Billy Mclean, who swore he would ne'cr
consent has consented to umpire games i'll
Philadelphia.
In a game yesterday between teams from
Donohue il Henneberry and A. J. Cox Il
Co., the latter were beaten Is to II.
The mines from Barnum Bros. and Jansen
& McClurg played 4 game yesterday, the
former winning by score OF 1C to Is.
As predicted in this column, Whitney's
terrific pace has banged up Snyder, and
DeaSley has had to do the catching for the
BOstons Of late.
Barnes has been playing short-stop in Dos
ton, instead Of George Wright, which is IN
evidence that somebody CONNECTED. with the
Boston management has sense enough to put
the right man III the right place.
It is said that early in the season one of the
heavy Stockholders Of the Providence
wagered Sl00 that Providence would win the
championship this year Bet 4 nickel he
would give the other fellow about $50 to call
it a draw.
The upholstery and the dress-gooGs fellows
from the house Of Marshall Field IL Co. had
4 game yesterday. The raw-silk chaps, cap
tanned by Sam Pashley, beat the alpaca out
, 1881-06-12

The City Of Mexico correspondent of the
Boston Herald writes: IA movement is OH foot
TO organize an American Union. which shall i,1-
cIude all the Republics OF the New World L
convention has been called 10 meet at Panama
in September of this year to consider
the possibility Of tho plan. All the Re-
publiez. including the United States,
have signiied their Willingness to be ncp-
resented. with the single exception Of Mexico.
She has deliberately postponed consideration
Of the matter until the whole press OF City Is
united in showing up the benefits to be derived
from such union, and mildly suggesting to thu
Government that 1t ought to ruke some action
, 1881-06-12

before the adjournment of CONGRESS: Al the the
newspapers Of Mexico are subsidlzeo ny I1o
Government
, 1881-06-12

moved lie should refuse to play, but put in a
,s&ees' W5ere else, @ @ and that the doors of the
clubhouse be closed. to which Mr.. Hubert
replied: s'There's nothing in the rules about
dogs or doors, but if 1t VII crafty ~ yoa any
sllnt.H Burdock looked as if lie expected more
Opposition to lis silly claim, and acted as II
he wished lie hadn't said anything about
doors and dogs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14

Dlphthera in a malignant form is
raging in the family OF John Ferris. Tomme, a
bright child OF six summers died last Saturday
evening, and three other children are very sick
49,. Captain and Mrs. o. G. Wilder started on
tour through the northwestern states last Monday
1.-THE Washington County Good Templars
Union met with Waitsfeld lodge, at the Congre-
gational church, Wednesday, September It'll
For various causes the attendance was much
smaller than it has been previously, when the
union has met at this place. The morning session
was principally devoted to business, except a
poem by d. A. Kneeland Of Waitsfield lodge, and
a very effectively rendered recitation by Dora A.
Stoddard After dinner which was served by
the ladies of Waitsfield lodge in the vestry, the
afternoon session was opened at two O. CLOCK with
excellent music by the choir, followed by reports
OF the lodges and discussions for the good of the
order Mrs. L. B. Boyce read an essay, Our
brothers keeper" after which the following
question was discussed: Resolved, That the free
use of the ballot given to women would do more to
suppress the evil of intemperance in the United
States than the order Of Good Templars." o. d.
Edgerton of Mortified opened the debate in the
affirmative, and Messrs. Gordon, Wing, Mutt,
Clough and others participated Rev. W. j.
Johnson Of Waterbury delivered a stirring tenn
perance address, to full house, in the evening.
80. Rev. p B, Fisk Of Lake City, MINI, preached
a very acceptable discourse in the morning, Sum
day, September 18th, at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14
The State Fair.

The beginning Of the opening day OF the state
fair was promising as to weather. The morning
was cool and foggy, but the sun soon shone out
chcerfuy and the roads leading to the fair ground
were early alive with vehicles conveying exhibits.
Early appearances indicated successful display
in all departments Refreshment booths, show
tents, fruit and peanut stands, and the usual ar
ray Of peddlers and enterprisng proprietors OF
contrivances for testing the skill and strength OF
the multitude and It's resources in the way OF
small change, were early on the ground and
ready for business. In the livestock department
the stalls rapidly filled up with fine specimens,
and the display Of cattle and horses In particular
promises TO be one OF unusual excellence. The
entries OF sheep, though not numerous, are fine
In quality. OF swine and poultry there seems 10
be about the usual number Of specimens entered.
In mechanics hall, dairy apparatus and farming
tools, as usual, lead the show, but in numerous
other mechanical articles and also in fruit, the
tables and platforms Of this department were
well filled by the close of the day. In floral hall
the sweet odors from beautiful displays Of
flowers loudly proclaimed the title Of this de-
partment Of the fair. Articles Of art, Of ornament
taste and use, were throughout the day being put
in position on the walls and tables. In this, as
well az the other departments, the inevitable first
day confusion prevailed, and while general idea
could be formed a. to what the exhibition, as a
whole, promises to be- 1t was impossible to enter
into details. These will be reserved for full re-
port which, with the premium list, will appear in
the next WATERMAN. An attractive and success
full fair is assured, and we trust the people will
turn out by thousands to patronize and encourage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14

RESCUED FROM DEATH.-The following state
ment of william J. Coughin Of Somerville, Mas
sachusetts, is so remarkable that we beg to ask
for 1t the attention OF our readers. lie says: In
the fall OF 1876 | was taken with a VIOLENT
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed by a severe
cough. | soon began to lose my appetite and
flesh. | was so weak at one time that could not
leave my bed. In the summer Of 1877 was ad-
mitted to the city hospital While there the doc
tors said had hole in my left lung as big as a
half dollar. | expended over hundred dollars
in doctors and medicines. was so far gone at
one time report went around that was dead.
gave up hope, but friend told me Of DR.. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. laughed
at my friends, thinking that my case was incur
able. but got bottle to satisfy them, when to
my surprise and qualification, | commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, began to re-
vive, and to-day feel in better spirits than have
the past three years. write this hoping you will
publish it, 80 that every one afflicted with dis
eased lungs will be induced to take DR.. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14
Boston Produce Market.

PoTAToEs-The demand for pot,toes is fully equal &c
the supply and prices rule arm at s225G24O u barrel.
EGGs-There has been further advance In prices and
mostly at 20@2lc u dozen.
CHEEsE.-There is All upward tendency in prices in
sympathy with the rise in Liverpool and In the country AMI
lG1l2c the for good to choice factory. The
indications that still higher prices will be obtained.
HAY AND sTRAw.-There is a steady market for hay
with sales Of choice eastern and northern at SOGt2 "
but 1t Il not easy get $50 Ordinary grades sell
ing at s6@l9 u ton. Rye straw is quiet at slsls u ton.
BEANs.-saes of Pea beans confined To small lots
s32O@s32i u bushel. Choice Mediums are in steady de
mand at s2jO26O q bushel Choice Yellow Eyes SELL
ing mostly at s2301935 q bushel Red Kidneys ind a
limited sale at 81 .6O@l15 u bushel.
FLOUR-An grades have advanced 25@50c q barrel
Winter wheats In small supply and command full
prices ST. Louis sells at sl.75s25, and brands
held at $3.50; Indiana at s25D 49, and Ohio and Michigan
at s7.25Q7.5O u barrel Patent spring wheats at
sss75 barrel and patent winter wheats, s75O@s5O u
barrel. Choice spring wheat patents quite low
compared with other kinds, and further advance Is
pected. Common extras range at s6@7 barrel up to
$50 for choice bakers.
BUITER.-Slnce last there has been further ad-
prices, and choice creamery and dairy abO
&c n NJ hgher. There Is every indication of scarcity Of
fine stock, and should not be surprised TO much
higher prices during september the make OF this month
always eagerly sought after by the trade Fine fresh
made creamery has been selling 2s@3Oc and dairy
26@2Sc u 10 Long dalres taking In the whole summer.
make at 2325c for good TO choice and 2O22c fol
1t Is well to bear In mind that the top figures
be obtained only for the very finest grades and that only
small part Of the receipts up 10 this standard Wher,
the quality is the least of there drop Of 23c u h and
shippers need be disappointed what they consider first
class In the country does not bring secondcass prizes
here
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14

animated electrical doll, in which character she
was imposed upon the old toy-maker, is bright
little actress and sustained her part in a manner
that won applause and encores Miss Chester as
the housemaid, and Mr.. Bell, the tenor, as
Twitt's nephew, acted their parts acceptably.
The musical numbers were, M q whole, fresh and
agreeably rendered, Miss Browns "Pve got a
letter." and the quartette, tenor solo, u With
empty hands," being among the most meritorious
and effective The drill scene gave the soldier
element in the audience some new and striking
points In military drill, and convulsed the specta-
tors with Its ludicrous incidents and situations.
A FIRsT-cLAss machine operator wanted imme-
diatey by Woolson Brothers, Montpelier, Yer
mont They will furnish constant employment to
a good operator on the "Weed" or " Singer"
machine. Apply as above M long as this notice
is in print. The highest wages will be paid to
such help as they need. p. S.None need apply
unless they are an experienced operator on taiors
work Send for our revised price list.
In response to the proclamation Of Governor
Farnham, three congregations with their minis
tiers assembled in Bethany church on Thursday
last at half-past ten o'clock and spent an hour in
waiting on God for the restoration Of the presi-
dent and blessing upon the nation. The pastor
Of Bethany church, Rev. ]. IL. Hincks, presided
and conducted the exercises. Hymns suitng the
occasion were sung, the organ leading brief re-
marks made and several prayers off cred. The re-
marks were specially pertinent, encouraging to
prayer in this time Of the nations calamity.
The prayers were equally marked, being devout
and earnest yet submissive pleadings for the res
toration OF the president and for the welfare OF
the people. The spirit OF the meeting was quick
ening to the patriotic Christian heart and encour-
aging that God will be entreated TO spare the pres
ident and the people and lift the burden that lies
upon them. Meetings were held at the same
time in st. Augustine church At Christ church,
Rev. Howard i. Hills, there was large congre-
CATION, not made up entirely or even chiefly OF
members Of the church, but Of people who are
seldom seen inside the church doors but who
were drawn together by that feeling that d" makes
one wondrous kind" At the opening services
Psalms cxxx, cxxxii and cxxxv were read. The
lesson was taken from II. Kings, Xxx: 1-12. The
decorations, as was proper on such an occasion,
were similar to those of the enten season. The
services were solemn, impressive, and expressive
of the sorrow which pervades the community for
the stricken head Of the nation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14

BARRE-Appes are more plenty than for
number OF years, and AZ consequence are selling
cheaper. :. Some sneak thieves have lately
busted themselves nights by stealing potted
house plants, Miss Agnes French and Mrs
Kimmel being among the lossers.. Corn has
ripened rapidly during the last two weeks and
farmers are now sure OF fair crops. Services
were held at the Congregational church on Thurs
day last, with fair attendance of citizens. The
prayers were earnest and sincere for the pres-
dents recovery. The reports of the western
wheat crop naturally calls attention to our own,
and the following are some Of the statistics gath
cred Austin Peck for number OF years has
sowed one and seven-eighths acres Of land to
wheat and the yield has been, in 1878, sixty-three
bushels; in 1879, sixty-four bushels In 1880.
sixty-three bushels, by actual measure in 1881,
1t was not measured but estimated by the thresh-
ers at eighty bushels. Also the present season
Benjamin Wood has raised fifteen bushels from
one-thlrd acre kim. Blanchard, eighty bushels
from two acres Hiram S. Martin, forty-fiye
bushels from little less than one acre In 1878
William Mears raised sxty-sx and one-half
bushels from one and one-half acres, and six
hundred bushels OF oats from six acres Of land
49,. An effort Ia being made by our citizens 10
provide for course Of lectures during the coming
winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-14

BosToS's GREAT ExHIBITIoN.-The city OF no.
tons never does things by half. The metropolis
of New England as we'll as the capital OF Mas
sachusetts, New Englanders generally take sort
OF family interest in her achievements, are glad
to see her prosper, and heartily wish her success
In all her worthy undertakings. She Is now
brooding over scheme for worlds fair, and
when the period for incubation is passed 1t may
be safely predicted that she will bring forth
the grandest specimen yet of that royal tribe OF
exhibitions and rear 1t to a lusty and successful
showhood. As q sort of prelude to the worlds
fair or foreshadowing what grand affair that
project will develop into II she undertakes 1t, the
exhibition Of the New England Manufacturer
and Mechanics Institute now in progress in that
city is prophecy and practically fulfllment OF
prophecy. This grand exhibition is contributed
to by over one thousand contributors, from all
parts of New England, comprising nearly every
branch OF manufactures, many Of them in active
operation, showing methods Of making boots and
shoes by machinery, pottery, glass mandatory
looms for weaving and artistic work of all kinds
1t is estimated that there are in all ten acres Of
shops and factories. At night this exhibition is
lighted by thirty electric lights and three thou
sand gas burners. Horse cars, from all railroads.
make connections direct with the exhibition
Excursions will be arranged for from all the prin-
eipal cities and towns in New England, and the
total attendance is estimated at not less than a
half million. The exhibition will continue dur
ing the months Of September and October. and
no doubt excursion rates will soon be announced
by the railways In this section OF the country.
Excepting only the centennial probably no finer
exhibition Of the mechanic and industrial arts,
artistic products and objects of general interest
and value, has occurred in this country.