davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

IiOOu! SD,uc CCiN:. SUiu liz.
"Allow me-" said I, "to give you
some figures gathered from head
quarters. Ike Montana Copper Conn
pany has l::,nm cords in tn. yard, H.
Oh cords banked out, ant; 5000 il the
timber, or IT the stump.
The Silver Bow Company la: s.
oo, in the yard and about 5,frN in the
. timber"
IL am cretliLIy informed that the
Montana Copper Company will short
~ purchase 3O.H0 cords ii it is to be
had, and that the Silver Bow desires
to purchase 10000 cords. As to the
| Lexingtc II, they are continually buy.
ing. and the extent OF their purchases
and consumption is not generally
known"
Making deduction from these
statements, which I have gathered
from first sources, what conclusions
are we to arrive at:
Simply hut two:
First-C0a! is Il failure.
SecOnd-WOOd i, success.
This should surely settle the rack
et'' as regards wool and coal.
lxclDExrALs.
WOodville has q character in the
person Of lady who possesses more
virtues than Lady Gotliva, and more
presun,able muscle than "Jol,n L."
Her physique bars out the ''hiretl
man." SO perfect Is her contour. Her
complexion 10 suggestive Of health.
and the lady Is ''Conlely indeed, and
most modest and retiring" Her
family consists Of one husband aud a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Our patent bed-spring has been re-
modelled. The one for two in-a-beh
IL so arranged that the part the wife
sleeps on can be set by the husb,nd
unknown To the former, aud II
springs her out of bed and stands her
up on the floor at any hour for which
Il is set. 1t then remains turned up
on the edge. so she can't get back
again, al least on her side OF the bed;
AMI she won't come back on his side,
for she's too ALFRED mad to come near
him. So the result il ~he is compelled
to dress and go down stairs tn see to
breakfast, and the old man will get a
rest. Oh, it's q daIsy!-skenlucky
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Detroit Free Press.

detroit Free Press
There is a gospel tent at the corner
of Michigan avenue and Fourth street
aud on "A sunday evening there l. a
considerable passing in and out on the
part of pedestrians. Last Sunday
evening a boy of Ia, who had just 1T
the tent, encounters a stranger, who
stopped him and inquired:
assay, bub, hat sort of perform
ance is gong on in there?"
Purity good thing" was the reply.
aid kinder like to see the fat woman
and the living skeleton and the Albino
children once more, but I'm purity
near strapped. Is there no way kin
work in?'
.sUs boys crawl Under the canvas"
"Anybody round to knock you
stiff9"
.s.Never saw anybody. I'll show
you where to go UNDER"
by hockey, I'll Try It'll It's no use
to throw away "A quarter when you
kin beat "A side show"
The boy took him around behind
the tent and 81 " him safe under, and
then crossed the street and sat down.
He waited just exactly three minutes,
and then the stranger came out ofthe
tent by the door. lie looked up and
down the street, closely scanned every
youngster about him, and finally said
to u boot black:
"Bub, I'm looking for q youth
about two heads taller than you
peaked nose brown straw hat, hair
cut short. I want to see him so awful
bad for about a minute that I'll give
you half q dollar il you can find him
around here!h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Austin Sheldon, the hermit OF Pike
county, Pa, has proposed marriage
to several girls in his neighborhood,
but they have declined, possibly be-
cause he declares he will moi quit the
cave i'm which he has lived for forty
years. This abode is twelve by four
teen feet, with n gravel floor. The
furniture consists of four blocks OF
wood for chairs, a dry goods box used
as a tahle. a fireplace over which he
does his cooking. aud an old rickety
chair in which he sleeps. he has not
slept In a bed for years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
PINE NEWS.
IN THE MINING TOWN.

'.sTis tho last time, darling" he gently said,
As he kissed her lips like the cherry red,
While a fond look shown In his eyeso OF brown,
"My own Is the PROTEST girl in town;
Toe morrow the bell from tho tower will ring
A joyful peal. Was there ever q king
So truly blessed on his rOyai throne,
AS | shall be whom | claim my ownP
Twas a fond farewell; twas n sweet goodbye.
But aha waIch III him go with a troubled sigh.
So, into the ba sket th 1t swayed and swung,
Ger tho yawning abyss, he lightly sprung,
And tho JOY of her heart seem d turned TO woe
As they lowered him into tn depths b low.
Her sweet Young faoa. with its trossss brown.
Was tho fairest face in tho mining town.
Lo! the morning came. but the marriage bell
High up in tho town rang a moarnful kneH :,
For the true heart buried meath earth and
stone.
Far dawn in the heart of the mine.alone.
A sorro vital peal on their we'd ling day,
For th breaking b sart and heart Of CLAW.
And tho face tht 1t looked from her tresses
brown,
Was tho saddest face in the mining town.
Thus time rolled on its weary way.
Until fifty ye rs with tn ,ir shadows gray, E.
Had darksnsd thu light OF her sweet eyes
glow.
And bad turned the brown of her hair to snow.
Oh never "A kiss fran IA husbands lips,
Or the clasp of n child's sweet finger tips,
Hal lifted Dn9 moment the snhuoss drown
From tho saddest hsart IN ths mining town.
Far down In the depths OF the mine one day.
In the l"osed earth they we're digging away.
They discovered a face so young. so iair,
From til, smiling lips to tho bright brown,
hair,
Untouched by the finger of Times d cay.
When tn y drew him up to tn light Of day.
The wondering people gathered 'roun
To gaze At the man thus strangely found.
Thsn a woman came from Among the crowd,
With her long white hair. aud her orm bowed
Shs s.lonils knelt by tn iofm Of cay,
And kissed the lbs that were cold and gray.
Then the sad old f4ce with It's sno v hair
On his youthful bosom lay rillowed there
He had foand her mt last, his val ing bride.
And the people buried hsm sid, by side.
i Rose llartwick Thrope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wners
IN THE
Queen Of the Mountain CMeuntain
Queen Mine.

ITO HENRY MAI. FRED. NJ. HEITMAN,
Il Jaeub kuppert, Caspnr Schnilt and
Charles r. Mesger You are her b. notified
that have ex ,enied six huI dr. d - 40 dol
lars in labar aud i'm rovements upon the
Queen OF the MO1ntain lMo ntain Qneei,l
Lode, iii ated in Mount orhir CANYON, North
forL, " hit Pine Minifg District. " hlte
Pine County, STATE Of \ evada. AMI andfr the
provisions NJ Sec i'm ~. Revised stat ties
Of the United states. b lug the amount 7 :
A. ID. lS77, lis, 1871. 1897, 1881 ard 49,. And
IL within ninety 81 days from TIA service at
this notice or within min ETY. 40 days alter
this no ies by utilization, ynn fall or refuse
tn contribute yoar pfolmrilen oil snch *,
penditufe as co-owneT. 70 ~ interest IN fhih
claim will become the property OF the sub,
scrib' =. under said Section 22i, approved
May 10. lsT2.
JOHN SPIKFR.
Hamilton, Nevada, August |, 1882. al2-s'd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Horses Tsken Up.

GAME TO MY PLACE THE LAST WEEK
~ in juno, two young wurk horses, W igh-
ing betw zen lNO AID 100 pounds each, and
described US follows:
One bark nay. brtnded with ] snrmonnted
wi b a halt circle. md X on left shoulder. d,
One Light Bav. vi b strip In the iace, and
brand a I on n hip. .
Ihese horses have been put In pasture, and
the uwBer or OWL rs can have them ON lay
ing charges BY applying 10
r. ". BURLINGTON.
Eight Miles w est Of Deep Greek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

ATAMEETING OF TIE REPUBLICAN
y County Central Committee, held IN nm
ilton, luis 10. leS2. IL WAS ordered thdt 'no
goulty Convention b. hsld AT the eo1I'
HoLss ia hamilton, On
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

She said she wanted a ticket TO Wy
andotie and return. and the pale, gen.
tlemanly sgent with the dark mus
tache asked as he took up the paste
board /; .sSingle ?" 1T amt any OF
your business as know" she re-
sponded tartly. II might have been
married a dozen times II I'd felt like
providing for some poor, shiftless
wreck Of q man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

MI n GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
money. Those who have al
UVIVs ways taken advantage of thu
y od chanc $ for making MONEY that are
offered. generally become wealthy, willie
those " no de- not remain IN poverty. We wHnt
nmne men, women, bays and girls TO work for
ms right IN their o va localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the stunt. The
business will Jay more thnn ten Il mes ordin-
AIRY wage. Expensive nutht iurni-hed free
No one who engages fnils 10 make money
rai / ~. You can devote your Whole time TO
the work or only your So RS moments PULL
Information md all that Is needed sent free.
Address STINSON X Co. Portland, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Assessment Notice.
GAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.

-
Location OF priscinal place Of business, San
Francisco. California; ocatioD OF works, Egan
Canyon. ~ hifr linr County. Nevada
Notice l. hereby give that at a meeting of
the Directors held on til thirtieih day Of
August 1882. an asse~smentfNO. IL ufTwenty-
FIVE u cents .,er share, was levi d o. the
capi al stock OF the corporation. payable n
med'ately Ia theSecretary. at the Ode of the
Company. No l0y + ront street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock on which this assessment will re-
main unpaid on Monday, the ninth day of
October lco2. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale 1t pa bic auction. and unless
payment l. made before. will be sold on MN
day ID ~thirteenth day Of November, iSS2. 10
pay tn delin queni ass-ssment together with
costs OF ADVERT ing and expcnse OF sale.
ANDREW CARDIGAN. Secretary.
Office No. loJ Front Street. San Francisco,
California. sep9-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

REPUBLICAN,
Prim airy Election
n
Convention

ATAMEETING OF TIE REPUBLICAN,
n County Central Committee, heid III INN
ilton. July 20. l6SZ. IL WIS ordered thdd tne
CouIty Convention b. hsld At the Codrt
HoLsS in hamilton, On
Wednesday, Oclober 4, 1852, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
And the Primary Elections. for the purpose
of .%Iseting Delegates 10 said Convention, and
also for Delegates 10 tho state 0Ohfsn.ioh'
be held on
saturday, August 10. 1889.
Polls oSopen Mt II NJ. and close at P. NJ.
Thai for the elec ion of State ID legates,
tn co .nty sh ill be divid,d mo 10 n districts,
and each district b. entitled 10 on Deleg tic
District 20. ITO b. composed of newark;
c, ld Creek, tinto. Hamilton, Eberhatdt anu
White hiyer P1icenets.
District 20. 2-0f ward, Taylor. 0scenla
and Snake Valley Precincts.
District No. 3-0f herrs Creek, Niptown
and Egan Canyon Precincts.
District : o. 4-Of Aurnm. c ntrcville.
Sprlng Wiley. Ruby Hill. Duck Creek and
Sch Il burn Precincts.
Thai ths following il the apportionmens OF
County Del gates To tn several precincts:
Precincts Dictates Precincts DeI'gitcs
Hamilton" .......... sen 1ibufn =. -. 1
Eberhardt 49,. =. p Adrum, nubp hill
i tn and Silverado | mud Utnterville." z
White hiyer....... AhId........'... ,
Newark ........... taylor ........... :
Culd Creek......... liAloLitor Mlne......
Ety.. ............. ll>pring Nalley.....
ID Ick Creek........ 2iOseoola.. -. 1890. 2
Cherry Creek. -. snake falley".....
uptown S5tar Nine A
Ordered that the several precincts select
their own voting places.
TES Are you n Republican. will yon
vote the kepu bliean Ticket at the coming
election %
Il. Y, WILLARD. Chairman.
WM. TiMsoS, Secretary Pro Tom. jy29.It
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Thomas wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW EUREKA. NEVADA,
"A oahee-on south west corner Of Main and
CLARK streets, Eureka, NevAda.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
House and Lot for Sale.

A HOUSE. CONTAINING FIVE FUR
n niSlied rooms and kitchen, centrally l0s
Gated, two doors north Of tn School House.
Win be sold on iibsral terms. Apply on tho
premises 10
MRS. A. A. OSBORN.
Cherry Crock. Feb. *. 1872.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
MEN.

NYHD NAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the Effects al y~anihfnl fillier ar lndis fe-
ton will d. we'll 60 avail theInselye. nf this.
the greatest boom ever laid 1t the altar of suffer
ing humanity. Dir. SPINNEY will guarantee
10 forfeit $500 for every esse Of Seminal weak'
ness OF private dizeasps Of sI.y kind or eharac-
ter which he undertakes and falls TO curs.
Middle-aged Men.
There are mAny at the age Of thirty tn sixty
who are irnubled with too frequent ~ e%nAtioDs
IT the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smariihg or burning sensa.ion and . weakeninK
nf the system IN n manner the patient cAunDt
acct mt for On examining the urinary de-
pusits a ropy sediment ~ili often be found,
aud sometimes small PARTICLES # albumeD Will
appear. 1T the color will be OF n { IN milkish
hue. again changing TIA dark aud torpid sp-
p.arsItce. There are many men who die of this
dihculty. ignorant of the cause. which Is the
secand stsle II seminal weakness. Dr. 5. will
guarantee n perfect cure In all such eases. and =
healthy restoration Of the gtnitO urinary or
gans.
Oihce Hours 10 10 1 aud G tn 5 Sundays,
from 10 tn II A.. Nj. Consultation free. Thor
ougli exzminaiiod = d advice. s..
DR. sPINNEY & CO.
ai3-ly No. II kearnhy street. San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
z n r s

We continue 10 act as Solicitors for Patents
cavents, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for tho
Unifed STATES. Canada, Cnbn. 81 glund.
France, Germany. eie. have bad tsirty-
uve year. .xpertrnce
fatants obtained through us are noticed In
The : IeNrIfIo ANtRCtS. This lnr. o and
splendid illltrated weekly paper. $40 wear.
shows the rogress OF sci nee, Il very Inter-
es,ing n d has ~ enormess ejaculation. Adj
dress MUM x co, Patent Solicitors, pub
.ishers OF ; IENrifIc AMtRrrAN - Park Row.
New iork. Hand book about Patents cent
Tree. d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19

MADISON, Jan. 12.-It was whispered
about the Capitol this morning that i'm
portant railroad legislation was in course
of preparation, and subsequent investi-
CATION proved that such was indeed the
fact. There was considerable suppressed
excitement among the railroad lobbyists
when it became known that Mr.. Iuve,
member from juneau County, was about
to introduce bill to re-enact the Potter
law, with all it's vigorous provisions,
There are over forty farmers in the Leg
isIature, and the time is considered ripe
for another attack upon railroad corpora
tions. The largely increased earnings of
the companies and their ability to make
enormous additions to their mileage and
equipment, are reasons given why the
companies should do their work for less
money or pay larger license fee. The
farmers in the Legislature are fully as
strong and perhaps not any more reason
able than the farm members in 1874, and
with able and determined leaders viii no
doubt give the railway corporations q
very lively turn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19

DUBLIN, Jan. IA force of 200 mill
larry and constabulary has gone to Eden
berry, County of Kings, to protect per-
sons carting oats bought at sheriff. sale.
The mob broke up the roads, threw trees
across them, and destroyed four bridges.
A force of $50 police and military
evicted six families at Teeonacreeau, near
Ballaghadreen.
The arms seized at Clonmel belonged
to bailiffs.
O'Connor Don has RENTED % per
cent of the rent of his tenants at Ardsovan
and Ardmoyle.
The dead bodies of the process-seryer
Huddy and his nephew, who recently
disappeared, have been found chained to-
gether in Tough Mask. There have been
five arrests on suspicion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19

A CURIOUS BET.-Not long since two
gentlemen of this county made wager
as to the strength of their respective
riding horses, to be determined by ty.
ing the horses tails together, heading
one toward Mayville and the other
toward New Canton, and starting them.
At the word 'go" the owners piled their
steeds with hickories, and the horse
pointing to the courthouse made of
with the other. After dragging the New
Canton nag some distance the owner OF
the winning horse drew his knife and
commenced cutting the tails loose. The
other party demanded that the cutting
should stop, but the victor shouted: 'tOh,
no; have won the bet; both horses are
mine" amt be retired with his booty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19
A CONDUCTOR REPRIMANDED.


In the early part of the week George
81. Roberts, President of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, went to New York to
arrange for the running of the New York
& Chicago limited express of a quicker
schedule IN order to keep ahead of Van
derbilt, Mr.. Roberts did not go in his
private car. but rode as an ordinary pas
senger. When the idea OF the new
"Chicapo limited" was conceived. Pres.
Roberts issued an order that no person
should be allowed to ride free on that
train, and that no passes of any charac-
ter should be accepted as fare. All
passes issued now are stamped across
their face with stencil in red ink: ''Not
good on New York & Chicago limited. y
When Mr.. Roberts returned to this city
on Tuesday last, he came over on the
new train. The conductor came through
as usual, collected the sickets and
punched them with care, and on reach
ing Mr.. Roberts lifted his hat aud bowed
politely and started on.
sHold on" shouted President Rob
erts to the conductor. what are your
instructions about collecting fares on
this train?"
"We are not to allow any one to ride
on pass and not to allow any dead
heads" said the conductor, not knowing
whether to smile or look serious.
"Well, then," said the Pennsylvania
President, "why don't you demand my
faro2"
The conductor stood dazed and trem-
bling in his boots as the railroad mag
nate took out his pocket book, handed
the conductor SIS bill and asked: Chow
much is the fare?" He then added: 81
made that rule, and I don't want to dis
obey it"
The conductor handed him his change
and the President resumed reading his
paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19
AN INCIDENT OF SH1LoH.-The veteran

AN INCIDENT OF SHILoH.-The veteran
Colonel Thomas Reynolds, of Madison,
was one of the bravest men Wisconsin
had in the war. The colonel was under
arrest for some trivial matter at the
opening of the battle of Shiloh, being
major at the time. Without stopping to
ask for release, he seized shillelah and
took command of the regiment after the
feld-officers had been disabled, and
fought as calamity as any man on that
bloody field. Grant saw him with his
peculiar weapon, and asked. "Who had
command of this regimenta" 81 have
that honor, General" Where is your
swordl" ''You have it, General" Grant
then remembered that the major had
been arrested. Those who saw Grant
say tear rolled from his eyes as he said,
major, you are released. Your sword
will be sent to you. "-Ml,caukee sam
day Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Chicago ey

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The Chicago ex.
press train leaving Albany at 2:40 this
afternoon, with many members of the
Legislature on board, was run into by the
Tarrytown special train about quarter OF
mile east of Spuyten Duyvil junction
with the Harlem main line. The two
rear cars, Wagner's drawing room cars,
of the Chicago express, were telescoped
and set on fire. 1t is reported seven
bodies were taken from the wreck. Sen
ator Wagner, it is feared, is burned, as
he was last seen entering the drawing
room-car Idlewild, q few minutes before
the collision.
At 1925 A. NJ. Capt. Yale telegraphed
the following particulars to police head
quarters:
About 7:15 P. NJ. the special New York
express on the Hudson River Railroad,
bound south, became disabiad at Spuy
Duyvil, at the Tarrytown special, which
followed close behind, ran into and tele-
scoped with the drawing rooms cars
Idlewild and Empire, setting fire to and
destroying both cars and burning the
people. Park Valentine, 81 years old,
and his wife, - years, of Remington,
VT, and lady supposed to be from
Philadelphia, were killed. Their bodies
are at Killcullen's Hotel. Four bodies
burned to crisp are at this station,
Oliver B. Kelley, So years old, of Spring
Valley, Pa, is fatally injured. Mary
Daniels, residence Sherwood House,
Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, is
badly injured, but will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19
SHE TOOK NO RISK.

"Have ye any gud panniesa She asked,
as she stepped into piano store ware
room on East Fourteenth Street the 9th
er day, displaying prosperous looking
pocket-book. ST want one for me dat
ter, who is comm home from the SEM
etary wild a finished eddication.
"What style of instrument do you
prefer7" said the clerk, displaying an
upright. ''This piano is double.patent
MISUNDERSTANDING board never stay-in
tune and celIuloid keys"
"Ochl niver happerth do I care
about the sthoile, so long as its strong
case. Have ye any wild iron cases?"
'sNo ma'am, but all our cases are
made extra strong"
SHOW much1l ye take for that pian-
nie?"
''Four hundred dollars, mama"
"Do you sell on the slow pay plan"
sYes, occasionally we sell to reliable
purchasers on the instalIment plan. The
instalIment on this piano would be $15 a
month.
"Will you throw in a cover and a
sthulea''
"Hardly fair to ask in ma'am; but
We'll throw in these articles this time. +"
can bulk O. music2"
eyes; we won't be mean about it.
"Now, if yell insure the piannie I'll
take it.
"Well, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually insures the instrument; but to
close the bargain We'll insure this piano
and agree to take all risks
eye see, betwane me and you" said
she, after she had made her mark on the
necessary papers and deposited the first
installment receipt in her bosom, 'I'm
glad to be aisy about the insurance, as 1
want to get the better of me ole man,
who took an oath that if / brought a
piannie into the house, he'd smash it up
wild an ak. An faith he's the bi to do it
the next time he gets dhrunk!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-19

A MILLIONAIRE CoNvICT. The Omaha
(Neb.) Bee tells an affecting story OF can
Omaha millionaire" who has been dis
covered by his mother, on chance visit,
in convict's garb in Auburn prison. The
story, in effect, is that he had by trading
with stranges come into the possession of
large quantity of counterfeit money,
and in ignorance of its character, being
on visit to New York, had attempted to
pass it, and had been arrested as a chief
of gang of counterfeiters, and, in spite
of evidence of previous good conduct,
convicted and sentenced to state prison.
His wife aided him in keeping his incar-
ceration secret from his mother, and
regularly RENTED to her quarterly al
lowance, together with letters forwarded
to her from the prison by him.