davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21

The place in Buffalo canyon. Roop
county, selected by chief Winnie
mucca i'm which TO end his earthly ca
reer, is the identical spot where the
old warrior was born 50 years ago,
according TO Piute reckoning. II Is
a large cleft In n huge reef OF rock
which stands out i'm bold relief near
the base OF the canyon. A beautiful
mountain stream flows close by and
the wild grandeur OF the surround
ings makes it a fitting place for dy-
ing savage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
Afraid OF His Record.
"I cannot kiss you,n

Il Sdhuob Mss yOui
The cruel winds OF cold Novem-
Der night were bowling in all their
fierce fury acruss the face of the bleak
moorlands that stretched away to the
eastward OF the Castle McMinty,
and ever and anon the voice OF the
gate would sound like the shrek OF u
person in distress, then falling away
10 a low, sobbing moan, such as might
have been given by lost soul. Out
through the mullIoned windows Of
the castle there crept into the night
broad bands of mellow light, serving
by their cheerful radiance to make
more cheerful and alluring the cosy
nook by the fireplace where Reginald
Higgins and Lurline Corcoran were
standing. Two months agope, when
the ruddy haze of Indian summer
rested upon the earth, when the leaves
ofautumn in all their glory OF crimson
and gold and vivid green we've being
tossed a,out by ths kissing zephA rs Of
an October day, these two had plight
ed willing troth, and ere the church
bells should chime out upon the air
6Aad liuinSs Va hhOtuSA NhAi~tHidS
come they we're TO bind forever in the
golden enalns Of holy wedlock their
young Chicago hearts. But now,
when life seemed fair and joyous to
LnflIne, when every fleeey cloud in
the horizon Of her existence was
tipped with rosy hues, there came
the blighting words which Reginald
had just spoken.
Sobblug as # her suspenders would
break. Lurline placed her arms
aronnd Keeinald's neck. "Tell me,
swee heart she laid imploringly,
'.whN yon will not kiss me again.
because, he answered in a cold,
North Side tone, 81 10 not care to
beat the record so early IN the SEASON."
Chicago Tunes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
Pointed Corresponee.

Amos +. Larned. one Of the 1906"
Stalwarts who stood by General Grant
in the Chicago Convention, disap-
proved of Beecher's sermon advising
Republicans 10 bolt Folger's nomina-
ton, and wrote the Plymouth Pastor
as follows:
DIR. II. W. BEEcHER: You made an
ass of yourself yesterday.
(Signed) AMOS LARNED.
Beecher was equal to the occasion,
and at once replied, with equal cam
dor and no less direct words, in this
strain:
DEAR SIR: The Lord saved you
the trouble OF making an ass Of your
self by making YOU an ass at the be-
ginning, and His work stands sure.
(signed) HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
Must Ask HIS wife.

At Republican Convention in
North Carolina a cautious and con
servatlve German was nominated for
member OF the Lower House OF the
Legislature. In response tp the calls
of The enthusiastic delegates he arose,
smiling, and said: III tanks you,
shentlemen, very much Indeed. /
makes no sbeech."
"Of course you accept the nominas
tion," the chairman said.
well" j" replied the favorite soh, ~
don't know as veil as dot. l must
first ask my wife abond it."
The Convention took a recess to en-
able him to confer with his wife.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
The Most Impo, tan, Issue.

Leaving all other issues. political
orotherwise, aside, says the Footighi,
that represented by the approaching
winter months Is the most ominous.
Unless something turns up, and that
Very soon. next Winter will, 10 a
Gods certainty, be one of the most
trying and miserable that has ever
visited the Comstork. If the winter
should turn ont TO he particularly se-
we're we apprehend that the suiferings
of the poor will be intense. We have
Deem left on leesshore by the machi-
nations or tricksters and our people
cannot help but look upon the trying
time, almost at hand, with feelings of
apprehension and dread.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
0h a Downward Scale.

Some figures recently prepared d.
the Treasury DepartmetitI regarding
the public debt, are interesting. They
show that the annual intere-t charge
is now 81 09 per head for all persons
in the United States. In 1865 it was
at its highest, being 81 20 per head.
III the following year 1t was 81 II,
and year later 50 "a, and grew grad
ually less until 1871 1t touched 50 per
head. Now IL has fallen TO 81 09, and
soon must go below that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
The Range of Modern small Arms.


An English writer states that the
range OF small arms has SO greatly
increased al late years that the Gov
erInent in many instances has fodnd
IL necessary 10 change the practice
grounds, The schnol Of Musketry at
Ilythe is To be transferred TO other
quarters and tract of ground near
Dungeness has been selected for the
purpose. At some rifle. butts on
Hnn>low Heath. near London, used
by both regulars and volunteers,
singular example of the long range OF
the Martini-Henry rifle was given
some tiue ago. A soldier OF the Sew
enth Foot accidentally discharged his
piece while at n slight elevation. The
squad was firing at the 1000 yard
range and the errant bullet passed
over the targets and struck the front
door of "A gen leman's house exactly
one and one-fosrth miles beyond the
butts, passing through two and Il half
inches OF solid oak. and falling spent
In The lobby. much to the alarm 0f
servant. at whose feet the missile
dropped. In this ease, the ball, after
travelling 5000 yards, or only go
yards short OF two miles, has still
force enough to penetrate two and a
half inches into wood.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21

''Don't you think you are pretty
tough bny?" asked a Sunday school
teacher of n twelve-year-old boy whom
he met strolling down Main street
last evening smokinga six-inch cigar.
"Yes," replied the kid, ~ s'pose I
am, but IL takes a d. tough citizen 10
live in this country" The conversa-
tion was not continueds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
WHITE PINE NEWS
PuNlished every Saturday morning By
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription: /:
JOB PRINTING

THE NEWS Office is supplied With every
facilly- for executing all kirds of Job
Printing In at manner aud ut living
rates. Any job from lad,'s visiting
card to n full-sheet poster turned ut short
notice Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21

Wren man gets about "three
sheets i'm the wind" 1t is time for him
to "wrap the drapery OF his couch
around him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-21
RATTLE.

AN ELEGANT BEDsPREAD AND TWO
"A l'illow Shams will be rahied at the
palacs Saloon rs soon Ne the chances are
tax Thcte are bat sixty ehinces mt 81
rnch. Tn SO artltl's nrs fine .speci 1ens of
chachst work. and well worth tho money
the, are put 40 for. Tn y can bs se, q and ex-
amIned ct dim Stewards Palace saloon.
Cherry Greek, October l, leS2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
Law ". Justice.

In The ease Of Mcbride and Thomp'
go ~. Gamble, Judge O'Meara yes'
terday decided for the posinttfs.
0amble passed. . bogus check for >l7s
% J. D. 8tesrett, who gave him the
fall amoont In cash called for by the
ftsudulent check. Gamble was ~.
rested, and IS were recovered.
Mcbride and Thomps''n held . note
axaiust Gamble, upon which they
.ued, aud sttarhed the 81 IN the
hands q The slIlcess, who had taken
It ffoen Gamble. 6tessett intesvrned
claiming the >75as biz money. J.'d-e
O'Neosa decided against the intef-
veneioo, on the ground that the
o,urt eould take no eognisance Of the
,oanper 10 which Gamble o tanned
the mooey. III the check was
r. udulent, Sterrett had No business
to eash IT," and the money being
prissu Js,c;c tie property d Gamble,
the attachment held good. The L.
nj techpiealities seem to have been
strictly observed % the ease, but the
Nv winch takes money stolen from
S.esrstt to pay fos defending Gamble
upon . charge Of the theft, seems >
little hard On 6tesrett.
the coss W. appealed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

PARIS, Nov. lathe rivers Seine
and Maine are rising ut an alarming
rate. Disastr0us floods IN and around
Paris are expected. There h much
allrm.
DUBLIN, Nov. l3.-Patrick Dela.
lauey. brought before the police court
this morning, charged with attempt
Ing to aaea9Blnate Justice l.awson
saturday night, wss remanded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
The Noulto0.

A MINER reporter Visiting the
Noulton yesterday found the mine
looking we'll In every level stope and
dri(t. The black Jack or mon ore
uncovered last month In the 3DO
holds out strong and continues to
yield . satisfactory output. A large
force b ct worn in The slopes Of the
30. aud preparations are being made
to commence stoping In the 800. The
ore house b full and the mill Il MAX
Ing q steady run,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
eaoRr LINE JUSTICE.
An q. q I. 1obb0e Hung b.
alD 0pmr0de0.

An q. q I. 1obboe Hung b.
HI 0omEode0.
From NJ. Fred g. SeovsDs, who
came up nom Anss'esn Falls o.
election day, ~ obeain the following
particular a . hanging be thai
took place On the Oregon short Line
lase week, abost thirty-nve mikes
from Amesican Falls:
A man named Fox, who had 6ees
employed BY Smith 4 Hale, contrse-
ton, W. paid oil, receiving sbosi
$500. and had started ~ 20 to another
a the camps q lhe snnse cuospsny.
A fellow named John Watson, and
biz partner, who he'd been following
up The gsade, knowing Fox had THU
money, started out with him, but
did not accompany him but milk
Or two before Wassos pslled ont BIZ
pistol and shot Fox. woundiDg him
In the arm and side, they lhsn rubbed
him and started for Tie river.
Before lee wing, howsvss, Waasons
partper took his Handkerchief and
bound up Fox's wounds. nesthsr
having any idea that be w0aId live
long. He was, however. soon So''sd
BY parties passihg. who t~ok HIM ."
camp, and with good care be M
soon abDe to tell who biz rosbsn ard
would b murdesels were. A p0a'a'''
n once started oat "a hosseback, and
were not hing in ovrssaking them
and bslnging thso into camp. A
trial ~ vas soon Rod and Waaso"
adjudesd to b hanged. But Sor ne
kindness Of WalDos's pastnss ID
binding Up the wosnds, and doing
none Of the shooting. b wss sent %
Bellevue and ploeed In jail.
In the absence d trees and te'e'
sssph poles to hang Watson o. Two
tvo.vhee3ed scsaPsss, with long
tongues, were nun up together IN
ftont q . tent Il one II the bosses'
ard II . lev momeots Watson wss
dangling bstween them A"s
handing there two q three hoess'
some q TIE boys wanted to cut nun
down, bat the bon wosId not allow
IL: and he W. let there - exaopss
for othsss who might fssa inelinsd %
oommjt crime, foe three days, wben
The maa were ordsssd to 6ig . ho.e
under him I've feet desp; whSee'
when Anished, "os OF The oeses
came along and eut ths rope ana inc
he,dy fell u the boes ON, aud the nose'
or crave, was hIled Up. and work
went on - 0sool.
The wounded man, Fo1, va
l,rn,xht to Anseeican Fal0s sod taken
N The hospital st Ogden o. Tueeoay
l.,s. and b nov gstainG sSssg vs'''-
Bsoel5oot ReDisfer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
The Control OF Egypt oattlod.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE fsgns-' has q
despatch from CairO which atiirmA
thai the governments Of England and
France entered into . de0llite agree.
n,ent In regard to the control Of the
finances Of Egypt. It says FsaDce
has accepted the Offer at England
that the presidency Of the public debt
commission shalt bc given to France
~ y com pensation for doing away
with the present. system Of cOntr0l.
Other questions relating to Orxanix-
ing the finances u Egypt will be
treated by these two governments In
concert with the other great powers
III Europe. ~ their approval (alatl.
stone IL said to believe he has already
sufficient assurances.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

Coopliint b made By parents that
litale sirle ftom elk % ten years old,
Intending ths pablie schools, are
rpdsly nsosested BY The Young ron!an'
On the boys side q that institution
In soue caoss little gisls have been
thrown 70 the ground and kissed.
Add from the injurioas s0eet upon
The yos'hfsl aisd q sseh i"P'opes
familiasities; ct thb season. when
ohildssn are moro q Isss Affected ~
eold. and alleetions of The throat,
disease. nv b eompsnieaesd ~
~ e,aee cootaee, and iohalisg a The
r,..ah fton = dissased hruyx and
.npsssbs..s. Tsaehsss -asd passesa
$500 tnks iaRmediato seeps % soeo'
ually sesP thsss Psesie' a. p'aee'es'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

Ths gsaial Ovsa AeNsley W.
0ass3ed % Walkeevillo's hlrset
be)De. MIN Liasis Dusoa g -
Caebeole shapsl ID TIN elty 1T
ThoDday svsalnG. In0edla6ely q.
~ ~ eogo0eoy Q yoeopeleQ ~
he)d q ~ Sonlueoeo q Rev. Father
Doh. whieh NJ attended b. ~
many hisads II ths harry pair, vho
seseiasd theis god vlo6s. b. pss.
ssstiag IT, following uaatsia.ooial
soaveoin:
BY ~ pareats, NJ. and Ma. Johs
Barn, - elegant sewing naehioe.
Willie Mcdonald, ose doeen silver
labSs sPoo0A
NJ. aad Nm. Dsapb Dsiseo,l, mar.
6So toy tahle.
Nj. John Jooes, silver water pitch
Grand silver paddiag dhh.
NJ. and Mn. 4iehesl McNanee,
Silver eake senad.
M. John 03es, silver card -.
esivss.
NJ. sa.ah o'Ne,l, silver butter
dish.
Mr.. John Cadlgaa, silver spoon
hesase aod silver syrup pitcher.
Mn May Ledss, teilse ssG
4r. and Mn. Patrick Clark, silver
jswi eass.
Mr. John 1Gaek, snsoking ct Pre-
seaeed 70 ~ groo0. Aiss Josk
0lsssos, silver batter dlsh. Mn.
NeDosah, pair e silver eandelabsas.
Mr. and Nm. Claseses Lee. cake
sand and fruit dish. NJ. Michael
0eaftsy, set q China and set q sla~
dishes. Mn Bst1gst Casres, butass
dish and eake Sand. Mn Eth
etaek, silver syrup pitcher. NJ. and
Mn. James Burns, sauce dishes and
fruit Stand. Mr.. John Sweeuy, sst
a silver HALVES and forks. Min Liz
no Powers, one set q silver tea-
ss,ossse. Mr.. and Mn. Dan SullivaI,
lamp and albam. NlD Julis 0sa-
nm, two china oups and saueen.
Mr. and Mn. Michael NcNamee, ell
va flower vaoe. Mr.. Michael Ne
Ksvitt, silver cake stand. Min Kate
McColtG, ct a knives and forks.
Nm. Edward sweeney, silver tes pot
5aads 4 Boyee, rug. Mrs. Mary
Stack, one rug. Mr.. and Nm. Mich
81 McNulty, bedroom st. NJ. and
Mn. 0us schmidt, one rug. Mr..
Thomas Barns, . handsomely bound
family bible. Mn. Anna NcDonald,
ct Of napkin rings. NJ. Thomas
Barns, . large chrome. Mr.. and
Nm. lteEvsn, 1T Of giAss dishes.
NJ. Gsorys Burns, oil painting. J.
w. nosoeks, . large book. NJ. Jas.
NcNulty, large book. Min Nellie
Geexas, . handsome chandelier.
After the reception tho company,
consisting q about twenty-five co.,
ples. repaired to Hibesnia Hall, 10
Walkerville, where they tripped the
light fantastic, and ill went merry
until the "vee smla' ho0rs Of mo1n,"
when The happy party broke up. Ill
wishing the newly welded couple ill
the happiness, q which their anspi"
eieos union gives promise. In which
the MINES heartily joins.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

About one O'Clock Friday morning
4 nre broke out IN The stabees belong
INK to The Keesey House. BlackSo''t,
Idubo. In the seables there were two
Due hosDes, Two valuable cows, har'
neus. xrain and abost tn tons o. hay.
Everything was harmed, making .
TOTAL loep. The value of the property
amounted to nearly $1,000. NJ. J..
w. Kesney, the senior partner Of the
fIrm. b In the city. and yesterday be
received . te|egsam fFon' BIB partner
Perry Ansou, notifying him Of The
Doss,bst ave noparticulsss - 10 how
the IRE originated. There W. .
.an.ll insu nance On the stable. but
none On tie other property TIE n
mort In eirealatjon that the keeney
Ha,,,e had also been burned b untrue
The harm was located over . block
from the hotel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
The SultAn'O Leveo "A New
Prophet.

COx<TANTlN0PLE, Nov. G.-Ths
81 tan had q levee tn celebrate the
l,WOth year Of the N0hamnletlan
Calendar, which according 70 the
prediction Of sO0thsayers will give
t. the world new prophet Of
Islam. The revelation was made
public by astrologers assuring the
sultan lie himself was the Nahadi
Of the new prophet OF lslam. The
celebration Of mystic solemnities h
~ universal that bust ness n 1t .
standslill and streets given up to pro-
cessiOns and religious festivities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE vote
Of this state h 20 close between Rem
nett and Doekerey for Congressman
at-Large, it will probably take the
Olbcial count To decide the result.
Chances seem to ihvor Bennett, Dem..
BY 6OO majority.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

o:see and Fsadiag HABITS a IL ~.
20.
1ast Revsss nd JasepA Manly
- seeSs pesDaoal di0eulty. n
20 ps!iss esost ysseesaay Rsvee1
e'sadsd guilty. - the ~ q peo0In.
aeeeaoe' cd 1aspAy 70 a. sss,aDt
ny vsss beth 1ned 8 al -,
vh'sh they paia.
NJ. E 7. Rang heesd thro.~a n.
Au.s-the 1ase lDtimatjoa = ~
q ths aesidsot That he'd beaAlla. ~
esees:e u Evansasa, Sunday, ed
e'aseed promptly. He went b
ns>ehe tsala, attending to take ~
OTe0so ohsst Lloe Gom POesosllo.
II . ease ssesatly decided In In.
diana ths dsebodnat ~, beld m.
peneab's for the iajs,y received b. .
~ b . tey piseel sold him b he
dsssodast TIE 6seasios, b q Isue
GO aad u nade . psoeede.t vim
sssve - . check upoa The sale a Thu
deadly toy.
At q. N. ~ sssday ths thee.
mo0ete1 Indicated dexroes b. IN
seso. - Soeogded ct Paschea 4
OAehoorA The tempsss tulp ~.
eerday W. modssats, scarcely reach
ing ths ltsssiag point. It seeusd
see . ti0e lase ni4ht that Old Boss.s
woald ~ his wosk In hut furry q
soow NJ SooDewed By stjll milder
weather.
John De and Harah Roe. to lnili.
vtduas q soeh eminent rrspeotabil-
tty that their real names eould not -
pasaded In TIE vulgar pceciuets a .
police court. pleaded guilty yestss-
day, to getting drsnk, Aghtiag,
usang oboeene language and other
genteel and respectable ps.etiees, foe
which they wsse each nned q and
costs. They settled the hin.
T. H. Naming be- strucA 4 sleh,
u theshait bssng sunk % The Lire of
The Mamie and Daniel Quile lodes.
The rock = pay. hon The grao roots
down. eanp)ss have beea assayed
which run hon $50 b q 80 per to-.
II The chimney now being worked
shoaA dsvslops . tue assure, thin
NV discovery viii prove one Of the
most valuable pEoperties In this dr.
trict.
Mike Ferroa undoetook 20 1ostify
himself aGainst approaching winter
BY appgopsiating some ovesshoes
iron ~ Sidewalk in front Of Morris
Bros Store. In the police eourt be
pleaded guilty and nid - fellow
told him 10 take 'sm and he tack
EN-" He b thoaght BY many to b.
. little light IL The upper story. He
win MT b exposed 70 the inelemency
q the weather m the next sO dAyx.
About . year ago The Treasure box
w. stolea from the Pacific ExpEess
Co. at Silver Bow. The box stoIen
eootained nothing a great value, but
The robbers lett . box contai3iDg
$4,000. which they werc probably
after. Last week Mr.. bentley of Lsr
w. Foster L Co., Soand the stolen
box In his beek yard Ut Silver Bow.
The csnteats, Consisting Of cartridges
sor Coleman 4 Co., Of this city, were
Intact.
The Beard q County Commisios-
en- net yesterday and esnvassed The
vote q silver Bow county, but made
10 oDcjal Eetarn, the clerical lstor
q preparing the Tetarna being -
great - 70 reader their completion
impossible yssterday. Some changes
were made In the det died vote, -
pablbhed By TIE MINER. bat gen
oeal rovults weso unchanged. The
Walkefville returns were received
and counted - regular.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
Strike of Iron puddloro.

ST. Lofts. Nov. l4.-Eighty Or
ninety pasddlers and helpers EN-:
pl,yed 1t the I.aclesle rolling mill
have struck against the 10 Per cent.
reduction made under an agreement
between mill owners and the ANAL
ganlated iron wOrkers' association.
All other Union wen n I.aclcsle will
alea, 80 out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
A Collioaou at Sea.

I.oNn0x, Nov. l4.-Capt. Ludlow,
Of the steamer Westphslia, states the
steamer with which Ills vessel csule:
into collision yesterday burned blue
lights 1t her mast head for two hours
after the c0llision occurred, and that
the crew would have had ample time
to escape. He believes they ml,st
have n0ated their boats. aud h very
hopeful al will he heard from In the
course Of time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. IA kill.
ing frost this, Thermometer -.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. A.-Fancis
Bradley. boss carpenter, h addel to
those killed by the boiler explosion
last evening 1t Forest CITY iron
woke,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15
Chicago News Notes.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Mayor Har.
riaou has appointed J. Doyle Chief
Of Police OF ChicaxO. THE appoint
ment was cou tlrn,ed ty the Council.
Doyle has heen known 10 Deni0-
cratic political circles many years.
He has l,ecm SECRETARY Of the Police
aud acting Chief since w. J. Nc
Garry resigned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-15

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE trial of the
directors III the Union Generate
Rank has l,ecn ret for the 5th VI De.
cen,ber.
ROyalistx are urging Count H.
chanbOrsl to issue \ manifesto re-
gartliu9 the next election In Orleans.
Prince Napoleon las becn consulted
IN the matter.