davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21
You Can Have It.

The BAzoo is in receipt of a postal card
to the following effect
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. Is, 1882.
EDITOR BAZOO A few weeks ago you
Published in your paper that some one had
left child that had fallen into the hands
of the county court. and that said court
wished to find home for said child. You
will therefore please inform the clerk of
the court that if home has not already
been found for said child, he will please
address Mr.. A. c. Miller, of this place, and
give description Of the child, etc.
E. Nj. BERRY.
The BAzoo will undertake to relieve the
county clerk of the task and will say briefly
that Mr.. Miller can have the kid, If he will
come after it. No home has yet been found
for it, and it is still in the possession Of
Mrs. Prewitt, who resides about thirteen
miles southeast of this city The child is
beautiful brown-haired, brown-eyed little
birding, bright healthy and sweet tempered.
1t is eighteen months old, and would make
any home happy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

"How long is this joke to last p
said Gail Hamilton to Oscar Wilde,
when he was presented to her. The
young man was staged, but contriv-
ed to drawl "Joke! 1t is my life" In
other words, his assininity is to con-
tinue as long az life lasts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

Jay Goulds late visit to the west
has resulted in some reforms and q
great number of changes which are
good, bad and Indifferent. The EN-.
ployes of the Iron Mountain, for
instance, will hereafter be required to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

To MRS. j. b. L.

Twas but breath,
And yet woman's fair name wilted.
And friends once warm, grew cold and stilted,
And life was worse than death.
Twas but one whisper-one,
That muttered low for very shame,
That thing the SANDER dare not name;
And yet its work was done.
A hint so light,
And yet so mighty in its power;
A human soul, in one short hour,
Lies crushed beneath its big bit.
SEDALIA, Feb. Il, 1882.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

The civil-rights bin does not seem
to be of much force in the District Of
Columbia. A party ofcolored jubi-
lee singers were denied admission to
every hotel in Washington, and until
after midnight could find no place to
sleep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

pay the regular fare of fifteen cents
for riding between st. Louis and
Carondolet. This is one of those
petty meannesses for which there is
no excuse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21
For Sale.

A complete country printing oaace for
sale cheap. 1t consists Of Washington
hand press, Gordon jobber, type, eases,
stands, imposing stones, sticks and type in
abundance. Address
y. WET GooDwM,
427dn Ssdalia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

Lafayette Garden, corner of Third and
LAFAYETTE streets. Barroom, restaurant
and oyster parlor. The most commodious
acoomodstions in the city. Walk in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

The King Carnival has ar
rived and will appear at
Smiths hall Monday night.
C2-16d4t]
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

1t will be as well not to forget
Messrs. Dorsey and Brady, if. we are
irving a few straw-bail fellows.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-21

The BAzoo is in receipt of postal card
to the following effect
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
Instructions TO County Assessors.

A. J. Ha'ch, lrYe5or G neral and State
Land Register, has issued th following in
strhctions ;o County Assessors:
The attention OF County Assessors and Sur
vcyors is particularly call to tho import-
ance OF obtaining i fniae info nation con-
cerning the area and progress OF development
of all saline and other ro.its of com
mercinl value viii hin iheir respective coun-
tics. Th So deposits, nsfally found in th i,
mo.t ari and desert ortions of the State,
are attrac ing the attention Of capitalists md
mnnafact 4rers.
Nevada affords inexhaustible quantities of
various min rails aud chenie l., which ar.
cons antly required in III, ar,s and sciences,
and tbs mining and extraction Of IN Sc m 1T
soon forn an important ficlor in tn d5yelop.
ment of the state.
Dcpo.its of salt. sod, borax, nitro. sulphur.
allm. silica. mari, kaoin, fire. clay. cement or
water lin ,stnns, mineral pain. c,ai, irpn,
petroleum. and like depo.its, or evidences o.
their exist. nc :, will como within tho scope OF
your observation and report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
cn..id,,s Mining mn Passed

In the House OF representatives
Thursday Mr.. Cassidy Obtained unan-
imous con sent TO have con >ldercd the
bill amending the United States min
ing laws 81 n To allow nonresident
adverse claimants TO make certain ali =
davits i'm ease OF application for pat
ents through their agents or attorneys.
In fact, he stated that the object ol
the amen lment Wis 10 place non-reS
idenl applicants for patents and adj
verse claimants on an equal footing in
proeeedngs relative 20 acquisi ion oi
United : ates pa ents To mineraliands.
II made no change in the law further
than in the manner OF procedure in
certain eases. II WAS NOR i'm the ma
tar- OF "A convenience fornon resident
mime owners than anything elso. The
bill was passed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
why Printers are Cynical.

The o. her day stood within the
composing room OF a great daily
newspaper. There was nothing To
delight the eye-no pictures, statues,
or snmptuoas furniture. Serious.look-
ing men were standing before their
cases 80 fixedly that nothinl less than
the falling OF the roof wouli have di.-
trae,ed their "A tent'OH. Scarcely IA
sound was audible but the faiut click
of type falling into place. / never
before realized 40 fo"ciby the canse
why newspaper printers are, as IT is
said, naturally cynical. To-day they
set up lie type hat tells the world Of
rejoicings aad feslivity, tomorrow
the same type il made TO proclaim
disaster and mourning; the same type
which carries To 10000 homes the in
augral message OF the ruler OF 30, ,0j0.-
900 of people has not the tiins To lose
its sharpness by use before ii j. en-
ployed to report the funeral Grafton
in the capital in memory OF he same
man The mo .entary contraction Of
the forefnser Of IA de~picable wretch
levels exalted hope. ana robe. the
whole isilized world in sable. II
there he spot on earth where the in
stability OF human affair, il cp: o
mized hourly. IL IL Ia the composing
room OF "A daily ne wspaper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
His Head IL vel.

In discussing III" House bill--Nhich
has since passed erecting a Tariff
Commission. MrM Han, Democrat, q;
Tennessee, opposed the measure on
the ground that il was the duty OF
Congress ~ lesi-late iirec lv on the
sub ject Of The revi sion OF the tariff
The honorable gentleman told n sad,
but stnbborn truth when he said:
"a high Iariii iax"d every farmer
printer. teacher, doctor, preacher.
LAWYER AMI mechanic i'm he land. in
order tn inrr .a.e the profits OF rich
manufacturers. and even placed a
duty upon bibles, thus prohibiting
the Plan nj sll alton from going un-
taxed 10 Tia. people. " there was To
be a revision OF the tariff Whv did not
the representatives az the people stand
by their duty like men not shr NIX
from that duty, and Seud M ire spon
sihle commission all overthe country.
,jnnketing aud feasting in order to in
form Congress what IL must do?'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
A sIIning Exposition.

Extensive preparations are being
made for mining and du-trial ex-
position, to be held in Denver in Au-
gust land September. Theexhibit will
include mineral products from Color
ado, Wyoming, Montana, Dakota,
Idaho, Utah, New Mexico AMI Ne
yada. The riches OF the whole Rocky
Mountains AMI Sierra Nevada region
in precious metals coal, IRON, petrole
um and timber. as well as the midas
trial products Of the States and Terri
tories between the Rockies aud the
Pacific Slope, will he on exhibition.
Ihere IL every prospect nnw that this
novel enterprise will surpas- any hi Z
an the way of mining expositions that
mas ever been attempted on this con-
tinent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
S1rit,U ihrtttag3.
Col. Baker post No. i3, c. A. n.

y EGULAR MEETINGS EVERY SATuR-
IL day ~ ming nj o'fsoek at Grand
Army Hall in Chsrry cresk
SoJoarmns Comrades ar cordially invited
to attend.
l. c MOON, Commander.
WILSON ChRY Adj 4tant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

He,sat at her feet in quiet peace.
He looked into her face and said
softly: "Ah. dear. | conld lit h re
forever ..Co,Ii you, l"vr?" am
sNered she. "Yes, sweet" "Are
you sure you could, darling2" II
know IL, my own " Very WELL
then yon SIT here. for have an en-
gaeement to 20 out with young Mr..
Fitzstoon and | won't be back this
evening. Turn down he gas and
fasten the night laleh when you go
away.-Steubenyi Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
Come West, Young Man.

The Arizona Democrat SAYS: If ma
ture has endowed you with some en-
ergy, fair amoun OF '.grit," mndi-
cum of common sen-e, a willing han
and not too sluggish hea /, come
! Westi II you are willing TO earn
| your bread in accordance with the
fore ordained destiny of man, come
West! Ii youare willing to ta~e your
chances in the fierce and eager race
for wealth and distinction among the
young, active aud en fpris ng ele-
IN hi of tile fro tier, come West! II
YOU are tn happy possessor Ola light
ileart th 1t can siIIile at fate and take
the whips and scorn, OF Outrageous
fortune serenely, come Yves It,ou
have good con stitulIoII, an honest
neart an Il not too Ella tic con.ci, nee,
come West AMI grow up with the
country. You may. prhaps, think
that We are asking for too na.iy goo
Qualities aud hatnrai gifts in Il young
nian from the last. We are aware
mat II Is dilllcult To ii'ld many VINO
Will I'LL the bill, but we are al,o Az are
that these are tne quallti, tnat COM
man suece-s IN "A new country
They are qualities To -ome eXten. nd-
i've ana to me Western manner born
Tney are the rul. an not tho exc p
tion among the young, active, go
anead spirits Of the Tor Ter, aud he
Mo Is aeiielent IN them had better
NJ. cn.er tie lists for fame or fortune
N The FAR II est.
W. claim tat to-day there is not
liner II Ii "n the glob,., for tie dis
llay of every attribute that goes IT,
naAe man, than the Western States
and L rritorie.. The doctrine of the
,ervi, al of the fitiest here fin Is its
iruest exposition: merit and true man
mood here finds recognition aud APP
preciation. The youth vino was born
wltn silver spoon III his mouth is
rea.e1 With no more coas dcration
than MS lebian neighbor who mad to
De cOntan. = It'll All iron one. Men are
placed upon their natural level, with
d. II Stat IL the rate ~ fe, and the
goal i first reached by him whose
Ii'ANJ ~ '3tfpitis ait 81 rs lffs't
tie are Tie be /. 81, Soun- man,
II you think int nature has equip
pei tou with the gifts that viii en-
able you To hol1 Your own IN the
rous band tumble i5ht for fortune
on tn dissaat frontier, by al mean,
COME On. " will give ton hearty
welcome fsir start AMI good sell,
oil. You viii fini Il country wortby
of your best efforts, an a people no,
SLOW To a.kno aledge ,iiem. Nou will
find lan1 with grant re Ourt'es,
blessed " tn a per Get climate, ana
end wed bA the creator WI II every
natural a1yanlage 10 make "A grct,
and pro -perous safe. -, come, be
one of II, take your share in the
grand heri ase, east your lot wi, our
future, and tike part in the ylOr Gus
n iion OF or ho n.s. 80 near =. nan /.
Turn your step, 10 "A region, the sun
Of whose fat re greatness, iu.t rising
above the horizon, l. she lijng It's
beams @ or valley, moun.ain AMI
me.a, and whose mll.iay spleudor
will cover ~ ith Il blaze OF glory this
favored land. Come to Arizona, tho
mineral monarch Of the Western
word, which will yet become
"fhs State OF every stats the prid'.
Beloved of Heaven AMI all til world heide.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

THE BodIe Free Press says: In 1870
there were 6,000 girls employed in
San Francisco manufacturing ready
made clothing. Now there are but
l,200. .'Pnt the girls on The town and
give the Chine.e chance," is what
the veto message means.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

(which OF Shakespcare's plays do
yonlike. Mr. O'Flanniran?" "Well;
like the Irish ones hest" "And
which may those be, Mr. o'Flannl
gsn7' "Are you so ignorant as that i.
Gne son7 Sure your rehdication'S been
sadly neglected. WHY, O Thello,
CORY 0'Lanus, Mike Beth and Kat
Harine and Pat Ruchio."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

HERE we have a lady. She was ut
party last night, and the paper
spoke of her as the amialple aud ac-
'complished wife VI our esteemed fsl-
low ci zen. Our esteemed fellow
citizen Is now as full aS IA tick, and
MS amiahle wife is walloping him
with the rolling-pin. The lady APP
pears to be more accomplished than
'amiable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

1t was in Broclxton school
"W hat is the feminine of tailor?"
asked II teacher of a cia-s in grammar.
"Dressmaker," WAS the prompt re-
spnnse OF a brighi-eyed little boy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
WHITE PINE NEWS
p.tlsksd every Saturday morning by
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscriptions:
LOB PRINTING G.

THE NEWS Office il supplied wi h every
facility for executing all hirds of lob
Printing in n at manner AID at living
rats-. Any job fIou n lad. = visitl e
card 10 full-sh 1T poster turned at sbort
noico. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
n. Hagar, ~. D..
Thomas Wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, EUREKA, NEVADA,
"A Office On south west corner of Main a.id
Clark streets, Eureka, Nevada.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
Horse E1e@h.

The use of horse flesh is decidedly ex-
tensive in Germany, and is growing. A
very careful supervision Ii exercised
over the trade in Berlin. The inspec-
tor had list of the stables where the
existence of any contagious disease has
has been reported, and if he finds that
the animal brought before him comes
from any of these, prosecution against
the seller Is at once instituted. Should
the horse be found by the veterinary
surgeons to be suffering from any
di7ease not contagious, it Is at once
killed; but the bo0y is sent to the Zoo
logical Gardens. The Berlin butcher
pays about $40, so for piece of horse
flesh weighing from $50 to 800 pounds,
but he retails it at 10 cents pound for
the dlet, 81 cents per pound for other
pieces, and cents for parts only fit to
be made into sausages; and, as horse
flesh is naturally very dry, a good deal
of it can be converted into sausages,
which, it may be added, are, it is
shrewdly suspected, largely consumed
by persons who are little aware of what
they are eating. In one or two other
German towns the consumption of horse
fesh is in proportion to their population,
even larger than in Berlin. In Breslau,
for instance, town with 250. 900 in
habitants, 1000 horses are killed an
nually for the market; and in Altoona,
with a population of 100, 900. the num-
ber reaches 1000. In the western pro-
vinces, on the other hand, horsehesh is
more rarely eaten even in the
more densely peopled townsville aver
age number of horses killed annually in
Dorthmund being only 240, and in
Blelefeld about 100.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

One night the curbstone astronomer
was standing by his instrument waiting
for customer. Presently two miners
came along and paused to take look at
the machine.
"What in thunder's that?" asked one
of the miners.
"It is telescope" said the student
of the stars. o 'fYou see Venus for tam
cents"
Consider me in" said the miner,
and he put up ten cents and turned the
tube on constellation of the fourth
ascension.
Don't think much of it," he said
after look, and then turned the in
strument down until it was focused on
a private residence some nine blocks
away. Here the miner paused, pressed
his eye close TO the instrument and be-
came as still as a mouse.
"Aint you too low?" asked the planet
sharp.
81 alters was low sighted" /" responded
the man of the pick.
''You can't look all night; other custo-
mers waiting.
The miner surveyed the crowd stand
ing about him, and handing the show
man dollar, asked him to tell him when
he had used up the money. He lower
ed his eye to the telescope once more
and was again engrossed in his observa-
tons. Suddenly he rose up with sigh,
and remarked to his companions:
BILLY, she pulled the curtain down.
The handsomest woman / ever saw in
all my life. She let down her hair, took
off her collar, and then, just as / gave
that coon q dollar, she lowered the
curtain and shut the blinds. 1 think I
ought to have about ninety cents change.
That old brass tube, though, is about
100-hoss power. 1t was like being
right under the window with q step
ladder. I'm going to buy one of those
machines the frt time make raise. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
Just Popped Out.

An eccentric barber opened q shop
under the walls of the kings bench pris-
on. Two windows being broken when
he entered it, he mended them with pa
per, on which appeared 'Sbave for a
penny" with the usual invitation to
customers, and over the door were
scrawled these lines. "Here lives Jem-
my Wright. Shaves as well as any man
in England-aImost-no quite. Foote,
the great actor, who loved everything
eccentric, saw these inscriptions, and
hoping to extract some fun from the
author, whom he justly concluded to be
an odd character, he pulled off his hat,
and thrusting his head through paper
pane into the shop, called out.
SIS Jenny Wright at homer
The barber Immediately forced his
own head through another pane into the
street, and replied
"No sir; he has just popped out.
Foote laughed heartily and gave the
man a guinea.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

! from him. but assuring him solemnly
that she had believed herself truly
welded to Dallas, just rs much as she
had believed Dallas dead when she
married him (St. Omar. She enclosed
Cliff Dallas's note fer him to read, and,
realizing all her shame and disgrace,
she was going away where Charlie
would he troubled no more 10y the sight
of her.
Hastily folding and sealing this, she
laid it upon hen hurband's dressing
table, and, changing her dinner toilet
for shorter and more serviceable dress,
she wrapped herself In long
cloak and stole unobserved from the
house.
There was anguish and despair in
her heart as she paused for one mo
ment on the threshold before stepping
out into the storm. All the folly of her
girlish blunder arose before her, and
taunted her with the memory of what
might have been.
Within were home, and love, and
warmth. and comfort. Without, storm
and darkness, cold and cruel world
of which she had no practical knowl-
edge.
She ran down the steps straight into
the arms of Charlie, who was coming
up. He held her close, and she
screamed:
"Charlie, Charlin- save me-"
"Wake up, little wifel What are you
dreaming about?"
Charlotte started to her feet. The
stately drawing-room was filled with
gloom. BY the sofa, whereon she had
fallen asleep, stood Charlie, his hand
some face close to hers, and bis honest
eyes of tenderness.
1t was dream, then; nothing but a
dream. Dallas was not alive, Charlie
was there beside her.
She burst into passion of tears
which nearly frightened Charlie out of
his wits.
But the dream opened Charlotte's
eyes to her own weak deception, and,
drawing her husband down ON the sofa
beside her, she told him of that old Sc
cret, and of her reason for keeping it
from him; and received finally his full
forgiyiness for ali.
No ghost of Cliff Dallas has arisen to
disturb them, and Mrs. 81. Omar is the
proud and happy mother of two lovely,
dark-eyed boys.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
A Pigeon Isn't A Chicken.

There are excellent chickens In Carrara,
and but for the haste with which they are
brought from the hen-coop to the table they
would be very good food. Looking out of
the hotel window into the backyard one
sees hen busily engaged with a basin OF
mNsh. Almost IN a moment, In the twink
ling of an eye, the living hen Is transformed
into roasted fowl. This may seem fanci-
iul aud unreal, but 1t Is strictly true.
Que day having very limited time In
which to eat a lunch and catch a train
for Leghorn, asked the waiter of one oil
our hotels If he could give me bit OF
oroiled chicken at short notice.
81 am very sorry, sir, said he, "but we
havn't chicken In the house. However,
we have very nice pigeon. Bow would
you like half a plgeonl"
Every well, indeed / replied, ''but
can you give 1t to me quickly1"
eyes, sir, you shall have him In pre-
cisely twenty minute by the clock"
ga good pigeon, young, tender and
plump, Is he9"
See for yourself, SIR" and with that
the waiter led the way to the kitchen.
'ohow the gentleman that pigeon, cook, -
SAID the waiter.
The cook gravely picked up a broom
stick and began punching under the table,
aud .oI there came forth my pigeon, in
the act CT hastily swallowing bit of
bread which he had snatched from his
feed box before fleeing from the cooks
broomstlck.
See what the waiter had promised to
do! He had promised to kill the dove,
pluck him. clean him in cursorv way and
roast him, all in the short space of twenty
minutes. A pigeon isn't chicken, but If
1t had been chicken, the story would
have been the same.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05
BABY AND L.

Baby and I IN the twilight sweet,
Hearing the weary birds repeat
CHEEKY good-nights from tree TO tree,
Dearest OF all days comfort see.
For weary too,
We kiss and COO.
He gives up all his world--for me.
Baby and In the twillghts glow,
Watching the branches TO and FRO
Waving good. nights to the golden west,
Welcome the hour we love the best
We rock and sing
Till sleep we bring,
Who folds him In her downy nest
Lingering still In the twilight gray,
After the radiance fades away,
watch my darling, 50 still, 30 fair,
VIM thankful heart that 10 my care,
For happiness
No words express,
Awhile God trusts gift 50 dear.
AS In his little bed place
My babe In al his slumbering grace,
Heavens starry lamps are lt on high,
one, angel-b borne, now nashes by.
And by their light,
Through all the night
Celestial watchers VIII be nigh.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

NEVER iron calico dress On the right
side. If ironed smoothly on the wrong
side there will be no danger of white spots
and glass, which gives the new dress, done
up for the first time, the appearance of a
time WoTn garment
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-01-05

NOTHING IS better to clean silver with
than alcohol and ammonia. After rub.
bing with this take little whiting on q
soft cloth and polish in this way. Ever
frosted silver, which is SO difficult to clean,
may be easily made clear and bright.