davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29
The Little Woman.

In daily life, who is the really for
midable woman to encounter? The
black-browed, Observation-Disclosures giant
ess, with arms almost as big in the GRIT
as a mans; or the pert, smart, trim
little female, with no more biceps than
a lady-bird, and of just about equal
strength with sparrow? Nine times out
of ten, the giantess with heavy shoulder
and broad, black eyebrows is timid.
feeble minded, good-tempered person,
incapable of anything harsher than Il
mild remonstrance with her maid, or q
gentle chastisement of her children.
Nine times out of ten her husband has
her in hand in the most perfect working
order, so that she would swear that thu
moon shone at midday if it were his
pleasure that she should make fool Of
herself in that direction. One of the
most obedient and indolent of earth s
daughters, she gives no trouble to any
one, save the trouble of rouSing, excit-
ing and setting her going; while as for
the conception or execution of any
naughty piece of self-assertion, she is as
utterly incapable as if she were a child
unborn, and demands nothing better
than to feel the pressure of the leading
duu " huOW cAdCIly ny bucit
strain where she is desired to 60 and
what to do.
But the little woman is irrepressible.
Too fragile to come into the fighting
section of humanity, a puny creature
whom one blow from a mans huge fist
could annihilate, absolutely fearless,
and insolent with the insolence which
only those dare show who know that
retribution can not follow. What can
be done with herp She is afraid of moth
ing, and to be controlled by no one.
Sheltered behind her weakness as be-
hind a triple sheet of brass, the angriest
dare not touch her, while she provokes
him to q combat in which his hands are
tied. She gets her own way in every
thing and everywhere. At home and
abroad she is equally dominant and ire
pressible, equally free from obedience
and from fear. Who breaks all the pub
lie orders in sights and shows, and, in
spite of king, kaiser or policeman, goes
where it is expressly forbidden that she
shall go? Not the large-boned muscular
woman, whatever her temperament,
unless, indeed, of that exceptionally
naughty type in distinctly inferior sur
roundings, and then she can queen it
royalty enough, and set everything at
most lordly defianoe.-Quts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29
JOckO.

Jocko was a cunning little black
monkey. His mistress had more pets
than she knew what to do with, before
she bought Jocko. She bought him be-
cause she had a kind heart, and pitied
the poor boy who wished to sell him to
her.
She was travelling when she bought
Jocko. She took him with her from
place to place. She went out one day
and left him chained in her room at the
hotel. He did not like to be chained.
He wanted to 60 all over that room. He
wondered if the chain was strong. He
pulled at it; yes, it was strong. He
pulled again; it was not strong enough;
the second pull broke it. He was free
to 60 where he pleased. He went to
the bureau and tried the drawers; one
of them was not locked. He pulled it
open and examined the contents; he did
not put things back just as he found
them; he did not even shut the drawer.
Jocko next found the coal scuttle. It
was full of coal. He picked the coal
out, few pieces at time, and spread
it about the room. He put coal all over
the clean white bed; he covered the car
pet and rugs with it; he put some in
the bureau drawers. He jumped up on
the bureau and saw another monkey in
the glass. He thought to himself:
Zone monkey is enough around here;
Pm going to kill that other one." He
had piece of coal in his hand. He
hammered away at that other monkey
until there was nothing left of the look
ing glass but the cracks.
What mischief could Jocko do next?
He opened the toilet bottles on the
bureau and emptied them. He found
his mistress powder jar and covered
his ugly black face with the white pow
der While he was doing this his mis-
tress came in.
How do you suppose she felt when
she opened the door and saw the white
monkey, the black bed and the broken
glass? Do you think she scolded or
laughed
Poor Jocko! He did not know any
better. His mistress paid for all the
mischief he had done; then she bought
a stronger chain for her amusing but
troublesome pet.-N. z. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29

of meddling that had caused her 50
much shame and vexation, and made
up her mind she would persevere in
curing herself of such an odious fault.
Whoever NEEDLES in the affairs OF
others is a sneak, and '.sneak' is the
meanest word in the English language.
Don't you think SOP Youths Compdaa-
ion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29
Nessrs. Editors -

0esSf3. EQft0TSs-
The above Is good likeness Of Mrs Lydia T. PINK.
ham, Of Lynn Mass, who above all other human bsings
may BE- truthfuIy called the Dear Friend of Woman"
~ Of her correspondents love to call her. She
Is zsalously devoted to her work. which Is the outcome
Of q Kfsstudy, and fs obliged to keep dx lady
assistants to help her large correspondents
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special
burden OF suffering, joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and not
svil purposes have personally Investigated it and
an satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account Of its proven merits II IS recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says, at works like . charm and sares much
pain 1t win entirely the worst form OF falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, Irregular and painful
Nenstruation all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation ana
liberation FIoodngs, all Displacements and the con-
nequeut spinal weakness and u especially adapted -
the Change Of Life.n
Itpermeates every portion Of the system, and gives
new Life and vigor. It removes faintness hatuency,
destroys all craving for snulants. and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. n cures Hoating, Headaches
Nervous Prostitution General Debility, Seeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and backache, Is always
permanently cured by its use. II Will at all times, and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
costs only g. Per bottle six for $ Is sold By
drxggis Any advice required a. to special cases. and
the Of many who have been restored to perecs
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. r., with stamp for reply.
at her homo In Lynn, Ma8.
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. yl.1.
"frs Pinkhan,'s Liver Pills. says writer, "ars
the best In the srorld for tho Of Constipation
Biliousness and Torpidity Of the Iver Her Blood
Purifier works wonders In its special neand bids fair
to equal the Compound IN It's popularity.
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition Is to dogood to others $50
Philadelphia, Pa CD Mrs A. n. d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29

General Sherman's wife is the only
American to whom the Pope has ever
given that renowned religious emblem
instituted more than five centuries since
the golden rose, although it has been
bestowed on queens and princesses.
Mrs. Sherman once collected for the
Pope "Peter's pence'' of $780, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29

-"Doctor, examine my tongue and
tell me what it needs,'' said good
woman. 1t needs rest" answered the
truthful doctor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
THE HONS uF GOLD.
\ Pretty New ai.xieaa Rosnanss.
ILacrucss Repu blieal.l

tLacrucos Repu ublicaI.
A story about which til re l. fas
cinatlon ahIeh Is impossible Ia resist
when you h ar men tell il Is tbat of Tie
"Home of Gold" Somewhere III
south western New Mexico. In the ST.
ezra Madre, IL Is said taere Is "A W.
derful valley. Suaall, inclose IN h gb
rocky wall :, and n -ee sible only ~ "A
secrut pas sage, which II know % 1iit
few, Is this extraordinary place. |! !
about ten acres IN extent. ha running
through IL a stream wnIcn nat r. l.
thoroughly, and makes 1t periec.
paradise with It's eNqulsi q iloaersa a III
beautiful trees. In IL ARE birds of the
inost neantiful plunage. knnnin-
ACROSS IL Is u le,ige oi lur- gold about
thirty feet Wide, which glis1ens IL tin,
sunlight like a great golden bolt. the
streaup cross,s the Ieage. AMI. as IL
runs, nurnurs aroIni bl0cSso yel
low nle,ai n o her .realn DO aronn
pebbles. The ige of -oli II snp.
,.osed In be =. lad, anu .o II Own o
the center II the arm. LII le- en :.
l. of Indian origin and around tclu
ters "A number of In TAN stor.es, In
whtell the nadie oI Ill -fated Mon.
tezuna occurs frequent Y. TIL ,le-
scendant. of the Az4ec~ fir i3ly believe
that the day will { me wnen Monte
yuma will return AM ,ree them froii
the domino of the Conqne sto .ore..
Taey believe that the oney neees-
vary for this work will be taken from
the Madre n'Oro. Tie secret of ,he
entrance Into tue salles i carefully
guarded by - true oil Ind living
near il, AMI nong the ~ l, i onaN
communicated to tine old 1t III. n, amid
th solemn eere enoiiles OF the VI III
cine Loiae. la ing ".a u s,ofy TO
worA npoa, there - li.lle won 'er ,has
the vivid Iina -lnatl.,h III the NJ Il
cans sho Ill have bull, u, on IL lales
of men " In have fon Il this wonier-
fnl place One i tilat cerlain JOS.
Alvaras, while wandering throngn the
monntalnS In search of game. saw th'
valley from the top Of the wal /.
Finding he coul mol hope 10 inter
by Il mbing do~n, se took up his
abod, witn the Indians who guar led
the caf1on leading intoit. The ansh
ter OF the chief fell In love with HIM,
ard betrayed th. s,".r't to HIM. Ex-
actly how she fonnl II out they do
not tell. Having been shown the en-
trance. Jose went in AM woul posi-
bly, have gotten away with some ot
the gold had he not weighed himself
down To .uch an extent that h. e0uld
not get mp he declivily at the lower
end OF the passage. lie was discos-
er.d, and the Indians sacrificed him
OH The gol len l.dg., wilil all the ter
rlble eeremon 81 of tie OLD Aztec re
ligion. Sh In despalra at losing him,
threw herself from the high wall i'm
10 the valley below. Hundreds of
prospectors have spent months OF tn |
trying to find the NJ ,dre d'oro, bul,
IL Il scarcely necessary to say, With.
out result,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

A burst Of gold n sunshine.
A Whispering IT III leaves.
4 music ripple on the brook.
joy. a wond 7 in nook:
A sweeping shadow 'er he land.
.shing of the trne-fops.
cri n.oning of the lake.
peac ful lnildn ,ss in IN air.
thought of hidd n mysteries thore.
A Rlofinu. iading o. thu sun
A Summers day is done.
JOY in childhood's pla5thinx..
A casting th.n aside:
A ia.h II goid n vouih-hood's h,lr.
when Jog br as hro gb th passing .hower.
A castle ildng IN hs air:
A chari.h d ho., defeated.
A snil,. > joy doabt.
A 81 am redeeted from n past,
A sigh upon It's boso.n cast:
A mystery of so:l nknosn;
And then-a so 1 has down.
-Ichanbers' journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

The London rrut re marks that the
"cl..rgy are bron9ht up on the old
text books. They learn oil a number
Of doctrines and ; aienents and cram
lhemse with false theories and
nIttaphysie-, aud tien proeeed to
l..aeh, SUNDAY after SUNDAY, from olr
pulp pits, th ag whiea erown-uf peo-
pie won't h lleve AMI hich intelli-
gut parents are p obahly ashamed To
leach their children "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
REMARK ABLE sAND-DUNE.
4 Movable Mbunfnln Of phre sand
Formed by Nevada Z-phyrs
I Reno Gazeite.

In the eastern part OF Churchill
county, near sdn springs Station, on
The roal rom Wa Is orth 10 G ants
vile. and abo 10 III le> from tae
foraer place. Is IA san1-dune which l.
re .narkaDle alike FIR its very
It's peculiar formation AID moviag
prol.ensi,1 ). As lar around Us tie
eye can a:li Is vast vii lerness of
grease wood and stunted sagebrnsl,
ith here and there abrupt mountain
ridges, or snarp, ro ky peak, evil
enlls placed Ter long b fore the
mythical per>ons lefl til rmy teriols
footprints In tue mud, now hardened
ior Ill annoA ance of the state Prison
inmates, and for no other purpose
tnan % deceive the nnaccustomed
traveller as regards their distance
from any place ha pen, o he 10
cl.ed. TIE dune, or an mountain
I'd 70. whici Is about f,ur miles in
len nsth, and cover probably II n.le of
gresewood III width, MAS peraaps
lorn Il hy the neaVN Win l. w ca
prevail III lnat section, blowing n .ro y
lpese dese Is through anatnr.l OPEN.
ng III .nIa.l rant q mountains,
and depositins t,e small parti, les of
sand tnat We're picked np ii "A heap
wnere ihe win Is rourso Is disturbed
and an eddy formel.
In tho wnole Il lie, VIII eh Is frem
loo 10 over 400 feel In len.th, and
contains inill on. Of lis OF AM, IL
Is Impossible 10 IND part,ele much
1 l.
nne ina. II an ordinary iarl Y sack
10 tiliel and placed III d mo lns
aa on. tue joi.lng of The vehicle
would enptA lne sa k, and yet IL has
no form of dast III Ill, and Is as clea
~ any seabe .eh sand. The mountain
il % soil "a To give II musical sound
wh"u troi upon, AMI f.eu iiles a aird
iisnt,1g on IL, or II large liar run
mug ACROSS The beltom will start
large quaint, of the sand q slidin<,
winch lnakes Il noise resembling the
sIBrat on Of telegraph Wires with
hard Wind bloAing but so much
louder tiIal 81 Is often heard Il distance
uf ak .,r Sc Ell rnlles, AMI - deafeh .ng
to "A person stan ilns Within a shors
distance OF tile sliding sand. A pc
cnliar feature Of the time /. that IL /,
not stationary, tut rolls slowly east
ward, The wInd gathering il up OF the
Vest end an carrying II along the
rid ge until 1t Is again deposited OH the
EASTERN end. Mr.. Monroe. The we'll
known surveyor, having heard OF the
ranlblinInaD l. of this mammoth
sand heap, qaite number of years
ago tnoH careful BEARINGS of It while
.ecilanlling government lands i'm that
viciaity. seyerai years later he visit
,'d tn place and found that the me
ha moved some. hing over mile.
Several of lhe Aouns men OF Reno
VINO were Win Tie uai ID STA @, sur
veNin. parry in tim section th,s sum
mer, brought ia specimens of thr
San.l, whlcl Is irdlA re narkable for
its Tine grain an beautiful color.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

A mai len lady said Ia her little
nephew: no, Joannv, you go 10
bed arly, AMI always io SO, aad
vnil'll he rosy chee et an handsome
when you groS II - Jolnny thought
over this for lea moments AMI thin
observed Nv II. auniy. you must
have >at up good deal when you
we're Young"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

~ pnt secret 81 under the post
age s.amp for M dar ing "rotr n
Cincinnati man Ia his girl. She defly
removed the stamp by STAN. but
fnin no kiss, only SOME remnants of
plug tobacco and "A strong olor of beer.
They are mi married yet, and lot
likely To be.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

The shortest conrfship on record:
\ miner fell in love With girl u first
light; she was equally sthitt, NJ h,
and the entire conrtship was: M.
p.t?" You bet.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

A Carsonite writes from Butte City.
Montana. that there is an organ zei
Nevada colony In that camp, the mem
bers Of whleh are as elapish as II They
we're distincl race OF people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

HALEY is said to have $40, 400 wor
OF improvements gong an ana /
building up wonderfully
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
Pat 'ishsd every Saturday morning By
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF Subscription:


THE NEWS ohce il suplli Il with every
faeily for executing all kirds uf lob
lrinfing in : n nj manner and nt Ii ing
ratss. ANY job fro N lads WIN :
card 10 full=sh 81 postsr tarned III short
notice. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

Six thousand miners in North af-
ford>hire, Ell Il IN |. hsve give, notice
of 1enan for an advance OF 10 per
cent. on present waga-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

The war has cost Chill $50 100000
up the present lime.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-07

bellevue, Idaho, il putting on airs,
and wants city charter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

Honolulu advices per Zealandia have been re-
ceived 20 March 18th.
King KalaI<aua Is on q visit 10 His Island of
Mani. He II actively engaged IN promoting the
culture Of the cinchOna, tobacco and ramic. The
culture Of these products will, it Is expected, be
aided by some bounty provided by the next Leg
islature.
Great hopes are raised in the Islands in con-
nectiOn with the treatment Of leprosy, Hereto
fore the victims OF the disease and their friends
resisted the segregation Of the sick the Island
Of MOlokai. Now that u branch hospital has
been established near Honolulu, where the dis
eased can get sight Of their friends, they come
forward voluntarily to be treated. All the hidden
lepers have come forth from their retreats and
the new treatment and management have pro-
duced excellent results.
The planter Uneasy about the supply Of
labor. The immigration Of the Chinese has ceas-
ed, and the Norwegian and Portuguese imHli-
grants are so prone TO breach of contract and to
causelessly injure the good name of the Is
lands, that planters want no more of them, At
tentiOn Is now turned to India and Japan for re-
crIits Of labOrers and people.
Preparations made by the King for the hos
Pitable entertainment of the special japanese
Envoy, expected by the next steamer from San
Francisco.
A prohibitOry liquor law is much discussed,
public loan for internal improvements is the
prevailing topic among politicians. A loan of
S2,OOO.O 900, As large q sum as can be judiciOusly
expended for the next two or three years, can be
readily obtained on government bonds at home.
No need to solicit n foreign loan. when exports
in 1881 exceeded imports over 3, ,O0O, 900.
Material for a marine railway in Honolulu has
arrived and tie work Is well on the way.
The total exports from the Kingdom in 1881
were Sc. 7I4, 726 81 the total imports into the
Kingdom III 1881 were 81 547, ,97S 81; the imports
of American goods for 1881 were So, 996, $40 81.
$. F.. BULLETIN.
1.-THE above is an illustration of the fact, that
we often get news of home matters from abroad,
that we cannot get here-we were not before
aware that His Majesty was engaged in promot-
ing the culture of cinehOna, tobacco, &c, and
that bountes were to be offered for their produc-
ion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08
Importing Chinese Women.

There has been a good deal OF discussion here
as to the possibility of importing Chinese women.
The steamer AMER Head, when recently arriving
on her second trip at San Francisco, had few
on board and what they were, and how they
Jared. may be gathered from the following extract
from the San francisco Chronicle OF 2lst ult. =
'' ACier hearing further testimony, yesterday,
on the habeas corpus sworn out in behalf Of the
Chinese women who desire to land from the AMER
Head Judge Hunt dismissed the writ. renanding
the women To the ship 90 be re-transpOrted to the
FlOwery Kingdom. In deciding the case, the
Court SAID that the Customs authorities. in stop
ping the women from coming on shore, had acted
properly-partcularly so when they found a
variance IN the American COnsuls description Of
the women. The husbands of the women, If they
were married women and good immigrants, could
give bonds To the Government authorities, and
their wives would be allowed 70 land. In regard
70 their coming here ON the AMER Head the
Court stated that the master of the vessel was in
no wise 70 blame. The women went on board
tue vessel at HJngkOng with permits from the
United States Consul TO emigrate to this country,
and the same law which authorized the Consul to
grant permits to emigrants authorized the Col
IectOrs Of American ports to prevent the landing
Of such immigrants they had cause TO suspect
OF immoral character. Judge Hunt commented
very severely upDn the conduct OF the petitioner,
who swOre that all seven Of the females were
married women and then came into Court, and,
by his own testimony. admitted that at least
three Of them were unmarried, and that two of
them were children, one years of age, and the
other 10
After the decision of Judge Hunt, remanding
the Chinese women TO the custody of the officials
on board Of the AMER Head. they were driven
rapidly to the vessel and left to their sorrowful
reflections. They seemed to understand their
situation, and gave loud voice to their sorrow.
No sooner had they been left alone their hunks
e II
stirrin. anguish that commanded attention for
some distance along the sea-wall."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

ER- A case of Palmer & Co.'S Ginger Ale will
do you more good than a two weeks vacation.
Try it.-ADv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08
Vanderbilt Snubbed.

There IS 4 wholesome lesson in the well-deseryed
snubbing that W. ii. Vanderbilt got from the
beau monde Of New York the other day. Out OF
1900 invitations sent. scarcely 100 were accepted
At the first blush would seem possible that the
great milliOnaIre's wealth. and the great ecidt
attending the opening of MIR Eanderbilt's new
paIaee uni ght have deferred attendance from the
incidental expenses OF the party. But that is
hardly prObIble. There better and more
csgent reasons IL will be remembered that the
elder Vanderbilt died some four years ago, leaving
an estate Of some sixty millions Ol dollars nearly
all of which he had beqTeathet tO his tirst-bOrn
son. a. If he thought the English law Of primo
geniture had extended To this Republic.
daughter and another son rebelled at this treat
ment and carried the case into the Courts, after
having secured the services OF that most dstin-
guished advocate, ex-AttOrney- General Jerry
Black. Of Pennsylvania. At last it came the
heir-apparent' turn TO be sworn, and, in the
course Of his testimony. the great millionaire
stated that his sisters testimony totally un
worthy u credence that she was a woman Of
dissoIute character and Iewd instincts; that she
had been estranged from her husband on account
Of such instincts. and other testimony that no
man OF lofty family pride could have uttered.
Had Kate Lebau and Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jun, brought suit 10 recover an equal division
OF their fathers property there might have been
a faint palliatiOn Of this IDdecancy. But when
they came to claim between them less than one
thirtisth Uf the entire property, while he had
been bequeathed over One-half OF his father
estate. there was no excuse for his coming into
Court 70 air the sOied family linen. He might
have said what he liked about " Cornell " (WhO
WAS always a conscienceless lelOwl, and nobody
would have cared. Bot when he stood up TO
blacken the character Of n sister under the sane
uty Of an oath. he placed between refined society
and hrmsei barrier that all his wealth can never
annihilate.
This wholesome lesson goes to prove that while
the attainment Of wealth may be the just mans
chief object it is far from being his only aim in
life. There j. an aristOcraey that contemplates
neither land nor gold in its possession-an aristo-
cracy whose vOtaries cannot be outranked IN the
presence OF Emperors and Princes. Ii Is the
arstocracy OF intellect and its ranks are open to
all who will study perfect themselves IN mental
and moral worth.