davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

Found.
A dolman. Parties can have it by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement. Call at 304 18th street.
m3d2t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

NEW DRESS GNeHAMs, over 100
pieces, received at
apl lift MARKS q MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

Curl Wanted.
To do general ~housssork. Enquire
OF Mrs. r. 8. VanTassell. Ferguson
street m3dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

For No. l granting, 60 to Tuttle's.
Aladdin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

The executive committee as en-
larged, met yesterday and reorganized
by re-electiLg the old officers. They
also decided upon placing inspectors
at Council Bluffs, Kansas City and
other points on the Missouri, and also
at the various Indian agencie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

f16-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-04

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives g. Il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
Reno Court Scene.


From the :. L. SUCK Report
Counsel gracefully scratching his
head with the uluzzle Of "a navy six =
You attended the meeting, believe?
Witness (reclining on stretcher) -
Yes SIR.
Counsel-Did you come direct from
your office to the place Of meeting?
Witness-Of course noi.
Counsel AT what place did you call
on the way?
Witness-Whatan an absurd question?
The Court treaching quickly under
his desk for something Answer the
que>tion, witness.
Witness I called at the gunsmith s.
Counsel You are the gentleman
who moved TO expel the opposition
from the room, are you notY
Witness-Yes, sir.
Counsel-Did the opposition remon-
strate
Witness-Yes, sir.
Couns sel-You paid no attention to
the remonstrance2
Witness-No,S Sir, no particular at
tention at first, sir, but when re-
ceived the fourth bullet l Withdrew
nv motion. All / wanted Was haf-
mony and
We don't care what you wanted, sir.
Counsel on tne otlirr slde---l submit
your Honor, that the witness biii. !.
Whackl Bang!l Bang!!D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
yyh.. brought Him over.

So it was not the Yorktown celehra-
ton that caused the young Baron Sten.
ben to come 10 America, after all. lie
has brought suit to recover possession
OF 5. 900 acres OF land in New YORK,
1900 in Pennsylvania and 10000 IN
Virginia, granted by these States 10
his great uncle for valaable services
during the Revolution. 1fthe Courts
hold as Judge Hoffman did in the
Broderick will case, that the properly
had passed into tho hands of innocent
purchasers who had enjoyed peace
able possession over twenty years, the
enthusiastic baron won't be apt to get
. snootful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
MILLS AND SHELTERS.

There are four smelters in opera
tion, and another in course OF con-
slruetion. There at this time six
roasting mills running, and large
one building. The Alice and Mouton
are the big mines Of the camp at this
time, but others also claim to have
biz mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
A Nevada Farm.

A reporter of the Reno Gazette has
lately visited Andrew Benson's farm,
near Beowase, and thus describes
the good work that Mr.. Benson has
been doing Mr.. B. has during the
past two years planted 5000 trees, OF
Ia different varieties, maple, boNel-
der, Eastwood, horse chestnut, Lom-
hardy poplars, North and south Car
olina poplars. California and Eastern
walnnts, American cork, slippery
elm, and weeping willows. Ills To-
cust trees are a great success. Mr..
Benson has also the finest fish pond
IN the State-half "A mile in clrcnm-
ference and from three to eight feel
deep. with a 000-inch stream OF wa
ter running through at, and a 4O-foot
carriage road. bordered by trees,
around il. The pond contains carp.
He also has | 900 acres of hay and
grain land, and by irrigation reclaims
large tracts of sagebrush land every
wear.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

A CHICAGO man, escorted by citi-
zen. said: "Now let's go and see the
Widows Home" The Chicago man
put his finger up by the side of his
nose aud winked, and then he said:
Not much, Mary Ann. l saw
widows home once, and 1t cost me-
sl6 900. She sued me for breach OF
promise, and proved it on me. No
sir. send the widows home ina hack"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

DIR. HAMMOND says that when you
poke the end Of your finger IN your
ear, the roaring noise you hear Is the
sound OF the circulation in your fin
ger, which is a fact, as any one can
determine for himself by first putting
his finger in his ear and then stopping
it up with another substance. Try it
and think what wonder OF ma
chine your body is; that even the
points OF your fingers are.snch busy
workshops that they roar like q small
Niagara. The roaring is probably
more than the noise OF the circulation
of the blood. 1t is the voice of all
the vital process together-the tear
ing down and building up processes
that are always going forward IN
every living body from conception to
death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
MINOR MATTERS.

Lumber is selling at $40 per thous-
sand, and wood retaIls ut 81 to So per
cord. Board is from So To IS per week,
while everything else is about the
same as in Nevada. Change is made
to nickels, and gambling and whisky
run high, but still it is the quietest
mining town / was ever in; not much
quarreling or fighting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

AN old bachelor, who particularly
hated literary women, asked an
authoress II shecould throw any light
on kissing. 81 could" said she, look
ing archly at him; "but i think 1t
better in the dark"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
BUTTE, MONTANA.
A comstocEer's Opinion of the Camp

A ComstOcIer's Opinion Of the Camp.
A correspondent of the Enterprise
gives the following concerning the
above-named camp:
The mineral belt at this place is
over three miles long from north to
south, and some two miles wide from
east to west. The course of the vein
is from east to west, and the dip is
generally to the south, though have
seer some that dip to the north. The
leGges are from six inches TO fifteen
feet in width. The ore is base and
must be roasted or smelted. ] do not
think there is any free milling ore in
this section if there is | have not
yet seen il.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

"I want silver" said Jane Jackson,
sof Louisville, in demanding the settle
Gnent of Hanser's board bill. 81
sain't got no silver" the angry man
retorted, .but I'll give you all the
dead you want" and he shot three bull
let's into the 1andlady.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. /. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription:
JOB PRINTIN G.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility Tor eSeesting all kirds Of Job
Printing in neat manner and Mt living
rates. Any job from a lady's visiting
card 10 ful-sheet poster turned ut short
notice. Orders Solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12

FATHER BREHLENY,. the Cathollc
priest at Manayunk, Pa, declared
that he never wore a stitch OF Eng
lish cloth since he arrived in Amerl-
ga, and that, rather than send his
relaEues dollar that might go into
n landlords pocket, he would let
Tthem die,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
THE CHANCES.

The whole country around here is
located, and there are hundreds of
holes sunk in all directions. Many
of these show some little ore of more
or less value. There is here a large
series OF veins, some of which are
very near each other-only few feet
OF granite between them. The deep
est mine is the Alice. This is 700
feet deep, and they claim TO have a
large and rich ledge at that depth,
though some say they have not got
much of mine at the bottom. |
have not seen it myself, and cannot
undertake TO vouch for what | hear
from others.
There are, however, some good
mines here, and l think that man
with some money or good hackers
might make a good thing by leasing
or bonding a mine. l think any one
10y looking around a shorl time, could
fad chance to get hold OF sone
good mining properly. This is about
the only thing l lii.l here i'll ths way
of speculation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-12
WAGES OF MINERS

Miners wages are 81 80 per day,
ten hours, though some pay 81 in WEI
shafts. Carpcntcr{' waves are from
s. to SO per day, and stone masons
3 per day.
There is great deal Of building
going on at present, but building ma
terial is scarce. The town is very
nice one for mining camp, and
think it is nearly large enough al
ready. but ii is bound to grow great
deal more.
The climate is rather rough, and
winter has already set in with ten
inches OF snow. | call this u terrible
climate. We have had but few fair
DAYS since | have been here. The
mines here are generally hard TO
work. All have little water to con-
tend with. but none have any great
amount. They use steam pumps.
There is no scarcity OF miners here
now, for see lots Of them looking
for work every day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Another Beecher Sensation.

NEW YORK, April A deep hush fell
upon Plymouth Church, Sunday, and
every ear was strained, when Beecher said
he would relate an incidant which he had
never spoken Of before. He remarked
playfully and he would tell it confdent>
tally. There came to me-" he said, "a
member Of my own church, the mother of
young woman, who said her daughter
had become fascinated with the Roman
worship and wanted to unite with that
church. said to her: Tell your child to
wait one year, until her own mind and
judgment are settled, and if, at the end of
that time. she shall find that she is drawn
nearer to God and to Heaven, and through
that church, let her come and we will take
her by the hand and carry her to the
door, At the end Of the year she was still
anxious to enter the church, and | sat down
and wrote letter to an honored Catholic
pastor of this city, and said: This lamb
has found greener pastures in your fields
than IN mine She Joined the Catholic
Church and is to day happy Christian
girl III that communion, ANY one could
have heard pin diop while Beecher was
telling this, and there was what is gener-
ally called sensation" He ad ed: "pd
DO 1t again, if it were necessary, for when
l spoke of the unity of all that believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ meant it. l don't be-
ileve in eternal unity, but believe in ex.
ternsl unity" In this connection the
preacher also said: 'I would rather ride
IN the myst ragged third>class car that was
ever put on a rail, if it would take one
nearer home, than in the most luxurious
parlor car that was ever built, if it would
take one further from home"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

assured me that threesquarters OF
the houses are in a dangerous con
dition. The inhabitants are afraid
to live even in those which are unln-
iured, for every night since Sunday
frequent shocks have been felt
Nearly all prefer to camp out, as the
weather is fine. The hardship IN
this respect is not so great. 1t
is said that throughout the
district not less than 10000
people are without shelter IN hastro.
The work of extracting the bodies
and attending the wounded IS pro
crossing satisfactorily, but the sti-
fling odor in the vicinity of many of
the mines shows that the former op-
Grafton is far from complete. On
the other hand, some wonderful
escapes have occurred. One woman
was buried under the mines for 81
hours and at last was rescued, hav-
ing given birt hin the mean while to
a child. The child is dead, but the
woman is doing well.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estats
transfers registered in the office Of the
county court clerk during the past
week:
VIM. Morrow to Josephine and Eliza
Nc Callum, lot in twelfth district, $40.
Margaret =. Stewart aud others to Raw
Grubb and Flenniken, lot in second dis.
trict, S595.
E. J. Deaderick to r. j. Kelly, lot in
twelfth district $lZ5.
L. Dickinson to J. n Childress, Is acres
in fourteenth district
Stephen Lawrence and wife to Jefferson
Gates, acres in seventeenth district, $45.
VIM Keys and wife to n Cuquel, lot in
Knoxville, $IC0.
John Fouche to Henry Glover, lot in
twelfth district, S3 0.
Jno. NJ Connor to Jas. W. Bishop and
others. lot in 9th district, 81.
A. X. Capps and wife to Z A. Akers.
40 acres in End district.
Chas. Lones to Louise A. Brabson, 80
acres in 18th district, 1886.
NJ. Il. Patterson, T.. & NJ, to j. A. Ma
bry, jr , st acres in Knoxville, $SO5
E. S Ford and wife to 3. +. King, Al
acres In 4.h district, $685..
Jno. B. Mynstt and wife to Melinda
Mynatt, 100 acres in 7th district, SIS
ii. M. Aiken to Jennie Owens, lot in
Knoxville. $50
a. NJ. Aiken to Emily Richardson, lot
in Knoxville, $50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
sails of Valuable Books.

At the sale Of the George Brimley
library, in New York, last week, a
copy of the Gutenberg Bible, said to
be the fist book ever printed from
movable types. was sold to Hamilton
Gale, New York lawyer, for $4,000.
II was printed by Jeannes Gutenberg
in 1450-'55.
Among other sales noted by the Sun
are the following:
Daniel Boone's Life aud Adven-
lures, written by himself" published
in Brooklyn in 1928, brought S55.
John Haywood's Natural and Alb.
original History of Tennessee" Nash
Vile, 1923, brought 500; and The
Civil and Political History of rennes-
see," by the same author, published In
Knoxville in 1928, brought $75.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommends
llg Hop Bters as women. 1t is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted to tue
many ills the sex isalmost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, indiges-
ton or deranged liver, constant or PEI
riodical sick headaches, weak ess in
the back or kidneys, pain In the shoul-
ders and different parts of the body, a
feeling of lassitude and dependency,
are all readily removed by these Bit
ters.-Courant:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Accident at thafIennNs

Milo Pratt. an aged and Influential
citizen Of Chattanooga, engaged in
the sale OF agricultural implements,
lost his left arm Friday by having t
run over by car on a train railway,
which he operated at Whiteside. He
was accustomed to ride on the car to
his dinner, when at his works, and
jump off while the Car passed bis
boarding house, and this is how he
met with the accident, which renders
his recovery doubtful, on account OF
his age, 62 years. ..%rs-s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

THE ROAD TO HEALTH, Cleanse
the stomach, bowels and blood from all
acid and corrupt accumulations, ard
you remove the cause Of most diseases,
aud thus preserve good health, and
also save large doctors bile. TIE
most effactual and reliable remedy for
this purpose is Simmons Liver Regu
ulator. Read what physician Of
twenty years. practice says:
Your medicine is steadily gaining
popularity, aud is one of the indispen-
sables in every family that has given
it trial. No other remedy within
my knowledge can fill lis place. I
have been practieing medicine for
twenty years, and have never been
able 10 put up vegetable compound
that would, like the Liver Regulator,
promptly and effectively move the
liver to action and st the same time
aid (nstead Of weakenine) the djges-
tive and assimilative powers of the
system. l.. nj. HINTON, M. d.,
Washington, Ark
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
The Carreno Company's Farewell.

The unfavorable weather prevented
as large an audience as was richly
merited last night, at the second and
last appearance of the Csrreno Grand
Opera and Concert Company. An.
other delightful concert performance
opened the evenings entertainment,
ia which were rendered some real
gems in music, by the different
members. each performance being in
solo. A hearty encore and applause
greeted each appearance and the cul-
tivated ears assembled were thrilled
with delight.
Part second consisted of the second
scene in the charming opera Martha"
The various parts were admirably sus-
t,ined, as follows: "Martha," M'me
Carreno;" "Plunkett," Sig. Tapliapietra;
Nancy Miss Underhill; Lionel"
Sig. Stantini. The hearers were
in this presentation treated to a
charming taste Of gen uine italian
opera in it's purest type. The chars
acter of Martha" in this scene
affords a magnificent opportunity for
Nine. Carreno to display her vocal as
we'll as physical powers and charms,
and she appears with most pleasing
effect, being so ably supported. One
Of her delightful localisms was ali
Italian version Of "rhe Last Rose of
summer Whlcn was rendered ad-
mirably, and elicited warm applause.
The company certainly constitutes
an exceptionally strong musical com
bi. alton, and has furnished Knox
ville's cultured ears with the most de-
lightful season OF music it has been
their good fortune to enjoy this sea-
son,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
FIRST EDITION.
II.3O p. M.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Ninety Children Threatened with
Destruction.

OOSGI IOCGIOu.
New York, April "a fire occur :
red last night in building on the
grounds of st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum, at 69th street and avenue
A, which at one time threatened
ninety children with destruction,
and frightened two persons so bad
ly that they are not expected to live.
The building is about 100 feet from
the main asylum. The children
ranged from two to seven years Of
age. The fire in new oven was
connected with 4 fiue which was
found defective, and the entire build
ing suddenly became filled with
smoke. The children were in bed,
and many were asleep when the fire
was discovered. The fremen and
police, with several citizens of the
Notre Dame, caught up the little ones
from their beds and carried them
into the open air, others ran out I'M
assisted. Sister Mary Peter, one OF
the oldest Sisters, was, through
fright, attacked with paralysis and
Iockjaw, and will probably not re-
cover. Two novices, Lizzie Hay and
Dora Zahn were also overcome by
fright. The latter, who was only IA
years old, was suffering from heart
disease and is thought to be dying.
The damage by the fire will not ex-
ceed five hundred dollars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Senator Brown.

Nashville Banner: We take great
pleasure in adding to the commen~
dations of the Knoxville CHRONICLE
our own testimony to the worth and
faithfulness as representative in the
Senate, of Mr.. Brown, of Washington
county. Coming here stranger, be
has, by his urbanity as a gentleman
and close application to the business
of his constituents, won colder
opinions from all. He is a conser~
yative Republican in politics, and
therefore has none of the partisans
ship exhibited by some men. Du-
ring the entire session he was ever
in his place, and no vote was
taken without his name being on
one or the other side. No man in
either senate or house has left here
with a fa'rer name than Senator
Brown. Washington county may
well be proud and well satisfied with
his efforts in her behalf. Ii every
man sent here would perform his
duty as conscientiously as this gem
tlemen there would be less of carp
ing criticism on such bodies With~
out exaggeration, Senator Brown is
a kind, courtly, dignifed gentleman,
and opposed in politics as he is, the
Banner cordially gives him this
need of praise and the hand of
friendship,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
An Old Doctors Advice.

1t was this "Trust in God and keep
your bowels open." For this purpose
many an old doctor has advised the
habituslly costive to take Kidney
Wort-for no other remedy go effectu-
ally overcomes this condition, and that
without the distress and gripping which
other medicines cause: II is radical
cure for piles. Don't fall to. use it,
Translated from the New Yorker Zei-
tupg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Signal Office Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The chief
signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin: Rain has prevailed
in the southern portion of the mid
die and northern portion Of the
South Atlantic States, and thence
westward over Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri, and fair weather con-
tinues in the gulf States and from
the New England coast westward
over the lake region. The tempera,
ture has risen slightly in the Middle
and New England States and in the
upper Missouri Valley, while
it has fallen from to 10
degrees in all other districts east
of the Rocky Mountain slope. In
the grain-growing regions of the
Northwest and upper lake region
the temperature continues near freez-
ing, or from so degrees below mean,
for the month. Reports from the
Rocky Mountain slope indicate a
general rise in temperature in the
Mississippi Valley during Sunday
and Monday. The indications are
that fair weather will prevail in the
districts on the Atlantic coast during
Sunday, with no change in tempera-
ture
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Floods in the w est.

CHICAGO, Ill, April ga special
dispatch to the Daily News from
Omaha says: The river registers 21
feet and 2 inches and is rising slow
ly. The situation is critical. The
water has swept away the Union
Pacific track on the bridge over
Spoon Lake, and the bridging
is two feet under water
There are no trains in or out
to-day, as the river is pouring over
the track and through Spoon lake
east of the Union Pacific bridge at Il
rate that threaoens to make a perm~
anent change, and leave both ends
of the bridge on the Nebraska side.
The railroads both up and down the
river are under waterand abandoned.
The river is spread out to great
width and is flowing rapidly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Death of f. NJ. Hood, at MaryviIIe,

A Blount County Democrat extra,
issued yesterday, contains the follow
ing:
Mr. Frank NJ. Hood died suddenly
this morning at 2 o'clocb. He was
sitting by the fire, and died before he
could be got into bed. Mr.. Hood had
been sick for few days, but was able
t. be on the street yesterday. The de-
ceased was q well known aud highly
respected citizen. Paralysis was tee
cause of bis death.