davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13
Confined from LIST Pare.l

a chain around IL; thai | would not
keep thai combination. j. b. Math-
ewson WAS present, Me onkey closed
the combination safe door. lie told
me the county safe was unsafe, and
showed me inside of Wells, Fargo's
safe, and said that was secure and
burglar proof. lie said, .when do
you want this thing turned over?'
| replied, s.turn yer at the Court
House tomorrow" lie said, ssall
right; will get Bill Matson to take it
up to morrSN." l agreed to take
charge of it at the Court House, he to
paw The expenses. Then [ worded a
receipt for in inventory in it there. l
asked how about the money. He
said, 1.-THE money is all right all
here except $1,000, which / have
in favor OF certificate OF deposit with
Wells, Fargo Il Co, i'll San Francisco,
with receipt for that a. cash will
receipt for it on telegraph transfer.
and by approval OF Board of County
Commissioners. lfalstead and went
to the Court House and returned to
his office shortly after the stage ar
IIAeu AIt1OllhtA III liz ~ hiN
counter and told me he had a $40, 900
bond for collection, and he would
make a demand on nse for the inter-
est. and asked me il / would pay it.
l shotild judge that when MeConkey
showed me tho safe, l saw twenty
dollar pieces 4 too inches high-other
money might have been there. He
said, II don't keep much money i'll
the safe. | keep it around in other
places when l have much on hand,
where l consider it safe"
Samuel Liddle recalled: In CONVEX
saiion with McConkey he seemed in
usual good spirits and pleasant man
ner and figured for my Information
certain appointments.
Alex. Muir, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says: The last time l saw
McConkey alive, l talked With him
for at least half an hour about 10
O'Clock p. NJ. OH the evening of Janu-
airy /, 1888, and am sure that he left
the ballroom before ii O'Clock. lie
talked about county matters. tie
said he would have to work a while
in the office to get ready to turn over
or make the trans SER to Samuel Lid
die in the morning. He was in APP
psrently excellent spirits.
VERDICT OF THE Try
We, the undersigned, Coroner's
ypty, summoned by William Hayes,
Coroner OF White Pine county, Me-
vada, to hold an inquest upon the
body of Geo. Z. McConkey, after be-
ing duly sworn and hearing all the
testimony adduced, 10 find as follows:
That the said Cieoll p. McConkey
was born III the State of Maryland.
near the city OF Baltimore. and, at
the time Of ms death, was about 80
years Of age. We further find that
he came TO his death by a gun shot
wound inflicted by some party or par
ties unknown to us, between the hours
of 10 o'clock p. N. January |, and 4
o'clock A. M, Jan. 2, 1888, and that
said wound was inflicted at the office
Of Wells, Fargo Il Co., in town OF
Hamilton and County of White Pine.
(Signed),
E. 4. ROBINSON, JAMES REILLY,
FRANK DRAKE, j. II. LOCK OUD,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wners.

To JOIN WAGNER. JOHN ROE AND
i Richard Roe. aud all other claimants
in tn It Daniel niue Yoaars hereby MOTTO
fed that'l havee expended Thifty-thres dollars
and thirty-three esLts ii labor mi improve
ments upon the St. Daniel min,, l1catcl in
Ruby Hin Mining District. II bite inc TOM
tY, Neyada. and under the provisions o. sec
ton 2324, Revised statut Of the United
States. b ing tn amo mt required 10 hold the
same for tn year eRding A. b. lS5f. And #
within ninety 90 days from the service Of
this motto, for within ninety fa0i days after
thi notice. by Publication Won fail or raf4so
To contribute your pro OF ION Of sgeh eXpan-
diture n n %eO-oYnDr, yoar interest IN snid
eli - will b come tie properly of the sub
srriber, md r said Scion 1924, approved
Nay 10, ls72. A. TIFFANY
kuJy hnl, january ! 1853. sd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13
A Healthy Miners League.

A gigantic scheme now contemplate
ed at Pittsburg is the federation Of all
the coal miners of the United States,
for the object of protection and ad
vancement of the interests ofthe min
ers. About May LIST delegates to a
conventions will be called to meet in
Pittsburg for the purpose of taking
steps to put the scheme OF federation
into practical operation as soon as
possible. They expect to enroll $780,
900 coal miners in this league. The
States expected to join this movement,
and the numbers of miners in each.
are AS follows: Pennsylvania, 70 900
miners; Ohio 10000; Indiana 5000:
Maryland, $4,000; Illinois, &c ,oooi
Michigan 1000: Iowa, 10000; Missou-
ri, 5000. Total, 10000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13

The remains of John Howard
PAYNE, author of "IIome, Sweet
Home" were shipped from Tunis,
Italy, for the United States last Sat
urday. 1t is fitting that the bones Of
this sweet-singing wanderer should
find a resti J. place in his native land.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13
1ifo.
kOTICE.
Hoice to LiceEse-Payers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
- conformity to the Statutes y the state OF
Nevada all licences must be paid in advance
to the sheriff ut his ofieo IN hamilton. The
provisions Of this luw viii ba strictly en-
forced. J.. II. LANDER,
sheriff and Ex.Ofitio License Collector,
W hito Pine County, Nevada. Jnj-lfn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13
Born.

In Cherry Chreek, December SIst, to the
wife Of James Henry, a s0h.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13

The Tennessee Legislature finds the
State Treasurer's accounts short $780,
900, and recommend the suspension
of business in his Office for the pres
ent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13

The Carson Appeal says: When a
we'll dressed stranger walks along tie
streets OF Carson with a solid looking
air men begin to enquire whether he
is a ''promotero or a H%quieter."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: nav
l ing sold CT ms store and enfrll bus
moss. Nth ~ ny loot accounts 10 Edward
Martin, / hefeb reqae7t ii persons indebf-
ed 10 me t. paw tn -ane to Edward Miss m,
and specially solicit Tor hin a continuance
ot tho patronage ba ste cd u ale.
JOHN NEA12NE.
Cherry Crock. January !, 1883.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-13

If "Lucky" Baldwin has a few
more ~''cousfns" they will be the death
of him sure. This couisinship may
be a trifle thin.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
Personal:

Miss Fannie Snider, Of Fairmont,
came yesterday afternoon. She is
visiting Miss Mona V. Hayes.
Art ur L. Cox, Esq, of Fairmont,
an alumnus of '82, is in town. ~.
Miss Belle Price, of Mooresyille, is
spending the week with Morgantown
~ friends. " III. I>'- |. T . "5#.t %.s3
Nat Hurst, of Unionto wn, a former
student, is re-visiting the scenes of
his school days. :I.| tF|#
Meigs Bland, of Weston, brother
! Of. the handsome Senior, is. here to
witness his brothers graduation.
Benny williams, Of Greensboro,
Pa, came to town yesterday. He
was accompanied MIR. Hammer, of
Pittshurg. .r r. M" >la|E.4' .
I Miss Velonia Jolliff, of Fairmont,
is attending G Commencement. She is
the guest of Miss Mamie Hoge, of
Durbannah. r #t++'.
\ Mr.. S. w. Hall, his son Will and
daughter, Miss Mamie, are in town
for Commencement. They have
numerous friends among our people.
Prot. Lorentz entertained a num-
bersof friends in elegant style yester-
day evening, r .-. ~.
Maj j. C. Anderson, and James
Speyer, Of Wheeling, are registered
at the Commercial. - r.,
George A. Pearre, Jr., of Cumber-
land, Md, arrived yesterday. He
may be found at the Commercial.
We received yesterday 4 pleasant
call from Hon. w. ne. q. dawson, of
Kingwood EAE
ri We were glad to meet W. H.
Mcdaniel, Of Pruntytown, last even
ing. He was once q student here.
Mr.. S. F. Wells and wife, Of Park
ersburg, parents of The iovial Club, ?
arrived last eyenins. They have
come r. witness the graduation Of
their son. t# T..
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
"A POEM.
N Memory Of H. Perry Morris.
BIZ HATTIE b. LYON.

5z4a8 d II W.. g EE E4E
Err away from home and kindred,
On golden summer day,
Stricken down in youths bright morning
On his dying bed, he lay.
Words of hope and gentle voices
Kindly cheered the young LIES close,
But 40 strangers tones could Danish
From his heart the thought Of those
Who had cherished him from childhood,
Who had loved him first and pest,
And once more he yearned toses them, !
Ere the long, unbroken rest !.
Swift the tide of memory rushing,
Brought the mother-loVe, so dear,
But he knew she could not reach him,
Knew her voice he could not hear.
Then he asked, with eager longing,
when will father come to me-? IL: :.
Came the ansWer-eVer hopeful 4 4 J
"'When the shades of night you see.
Raise the curtain-quiok >! he whispered
Blithe, young voice grown faint and low,
'tLet me watch for dark and father. =
How be longed for sunsets glow !! !
What cared he for golden sunshine | ! =
Flooding earth with joyous rays?
Bearer far the tender twilight, = EH =
To the boys sad, anxious gaze. -.
Though the death-de Tvs dimmed their
brightness, il +f~ .".i.
Still the dark eyes vigil kept, MI. III ..
Till at last-poor child grown weary
With q peaceful smile, he slept. N. =
Shadowy gloom soon banished daylight.
But, alas Deaths darker night. Il
Had enshrouded him forever ~
From that anguished fathers sight, .
Oh that last look at the featur es |, i:
With their light forever fed. IT, 49,
Radiant once with youth and gladness
Now SO silent, cold. and dead. :
Sorrowing classmates think of hours
+ Fraught with pleasure when their friend
Mingled in their joys and labors,
Nevermore such days they'll spend.
Never will that voice ring gaily, I'M
In the old-time merry glee. H.
Ever must sod friends wait vainly
For those footsteps, glad and freq. j.
Life SO full of pride and promise, II
Only hope Of parents fond, II. "
All ! through binding tears they follow
In his pathway, ''on beyond" J
Oh! ye stricken hearts now mourning
With grief no words can tell, : :
Trust your father. wise and loving, + :
- Who still ''doeth all things we'll"
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

SOLDIERS REUNION. Alta meeting
Of the COMMITTEE Of Arr angemcnts'''
held Saturday evening j une 8, 1883,
the following programme was made
out for the reunion on July T.: l..
i The soldiers will "a Get on the
grounds, and each regiment will Sc
lectits officer, then under command
ofthe Chief Marshal will march into
town and through the principal
streets. thence "a The camping
grounds where al Old fashioned
soldiers dinner win De rsady.
Those soldiers who desire TO- bring
ladies with them will ! also bring
their baskets. They will eat their
dinners at the picnic, and when
through, the soldiers will partake of
their s'beans" and "hardtack.''
The respective committees will meet
Non the first day Of the Circuit Court,
as follows: az T '.:# !.
On Arrangements the jury
room in the southern corner Of the
Court House. u III i +. .r". IT,.
On Music.-In Circuit Clerks
office. 81. 4. Il n 4 "'-.0.+ 81
Finance Committee.-At @. W.
Fnnelps office nearrthe postoffice. il
On Speakers. AT the Office of the
MorgantOWn Post. H. +, \ r.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
dtt pal,st.lts aelIy

MORGANTOWN, w. VA. /
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
THos. i. II oDeEs, Editor.
Society Editors.

Witt BLAND makes "a splendid
Adjutant. #{ ..
FINE Watches and Jewelry at low
prices.at Geo.|C. Hayes. FL
II. H. MANsBAcH will remain at
! the Wallace House to-day only.
!. Read the cadet orders and see
what the Military is to do to-day. y
WE are glad to see Rev. D. g.
Helmick on the street again after
his illness. -H ..#..t5: j
Our carrier authorize to collect
any subscriptions to the DAILY not
yet paid. +#|f ,#h4 # .E1F' ~.
IT HE Harry, reached the wharf yes
terday evening for the first time for
several days. ! II ..:-|- +" III i. ~
81 DR.. ,LAz1ER desires us to return
his thanks to those gentlemen. who
took down his sign. 1t was q great
acccmodation2to him. T..
H. II. MANsBAcH, the Famous
Merchant Tailor, is at the Wallace
House with a full line of samples.
Go and see them and give him your
order. >:-# "..#.' r. III. -
H.. H.. MANsBAoH, the lannon's
. Merchant Tailor of Wheeling, is in
town to-day and ready TO fit you out
in first class style. Give him q call.
He guarantees satisfaction in every
case. j. .:Es. w / I..H.f' 4.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
ADDRESS TO THE
Graduating Class of the Nor.
gantown Female Seminary
Delivered June 7, 1883.
BY MRS. E. I. NJ ooRE.

In this, my last opportunity Of
addressing you under the relation
of teacher and pupils, / desir e to
thank you for the pleasure you
have given me during the years in
which we have be en- together and
to express my satisfaction in the
knowledge that you have, each
one proved your ability totdo your
part in the work Of the world.
| You have been dutifu' and help
full daughters, diligent snd capable
students, faithful and efficient
teachers. =. # IL IT.
I AS you have made the best use
of the comparatively limited oppor-
tunities given you, we would hope
that you may. realize the truth of
the promise, that as you have been
faithful over a few things you may
be allowed, at least, to test your
ability to bear rule over the many;
| that more generous legislative
policy may dictate recognition Of
your right to share in the higher
advantages of mental culture SO
literally bestowed on your broth
ers. Be this as it may, leaving it
with the unknown future, I have
confidence that your course will be
progressive that you win listen to
'the voice from the deep caves of
thought, that sin gs," - II.
"Build thee NOR stately mansions,
i o, my soul! ) /. ]. =. u
As the swift seas ns roll! H. 4
Leave thy vaulted past! ~
Let each new temple nobler than
the last, ~%~ |s~.* :."t !.
Shut thee from Heaven with q
dome more vast, .+.:: .
Till thou at length art free, -. i
Leaving thine outgrown shell by lfe's
unresting sea!' :. f. +.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

AS ANNOUNCED in yesterdays
DAILY, Governor jackson arrived last
evening. The Cadets were in wait
ing at the bridge,and he was escorted
bythem to the Wallace House. The
band which had arrived some time
before hand, marched at the head Of
the Cadet Battalion, and discoursed
stirring music. The people turned
ont en- nsasse to see the pageant. The
Governor was accompanied BY Mr..
and Mrs, s. II. Wells, of Parkersburg.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

CANNED Fruits Of all kinds con
stantly on hands at Geo. c. Hayes
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

WEST VIRGINrA UETvERsrTY Pro
GRAlIn1E. OF CoMMENcEMENr WEEK.
From Monday, June 4tll to Satur-
day, June 9th, at e:30sA. n. each day
Final Examinations.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th.
$40 A. u Examinations COM
pleted.
s r. NJ Dress Parade Of Battalion.
ST.. Address before the Liter
airy Societies, by Maj. Jed Hotchkiss,
of Staunton, Va.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14TH.
8 "A. Commencement.
3p.MArtillery Practice and Mil
itary Parade. j
8 :. Governors Reception.
C. Music for the week by the
Opera House Orchestra Band Of
Wheeling.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
HOUSE,

M AIIAgE HO170E'
MorgantoWn, Nv. Va.
This House is located IN the pleasant
est part Of town.
The table is supplied with allthe lux
uries the market. affords.
Sample rooms for Commercial trav-
elers always ready.
Livery stable attached.
JAS. G. WALLACE.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

y GoTo Geo G.. Hayes for the Best
and Purest Confectioneries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

provided no extra harsh measures arc
adopted for that purpose. The danger
in diminishing the quantity of fat in
and on the body is trifling if it be grad
ually accomplished. The person about
to undergo the process of reduction
should be carefully weighed every week
and the weight noted. being particular
to wear exactly the same amount OF
clothes each time. Some of the bitter
tonics may be at the same time used
with advantage SO long as they do not
constipste, because, while reducing fat,
our object is to brace and tone muscle
and nerve. Plenty Of exercise should
at the same time be taken in the open
air, but this should not be carried to
the verge of fatigue. Over-indulgence
in bed should be avoided, and the use
Of the tepid or cold sea-salt bath will
be found to do much good, so, too, will
an occasional Turkish bath; but on this
point ones own medical adviser should
be consulted. / have no hesitation in
saying that perseverance in this plan
of treatment will work wonders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
None but First Class Goods.

In watches, jewe,ry aud silverwnre
ne should have the best or none.
,lessrs. Shurley 4 Co., chicago, are
making specially of fine goods, and
you need anything IN watches. In
lust and waterproof Eases, solid silver
Z triple plated ware, soIid goldor roll
Il god jewelry, send ~ Shurley d Go.
hey will send single article at the
,ozen price, They are vouched for
nj endorsed by the United States Ex-
ress Co.., American Express Co.,
southern Express Co., +. w. Palmer,
i'ostn,aster of Chicago, Gen'l a. Z.
ninth, Ex-State Treasurer, and many
dhers. Goods sent on approval, with
'rivilege of examination enabling YOU
10 do your purchasing ut home. Re
MEMBER, Shurley A Co., AZ state Street
chicago, III. Send for their new and
BEAUTIFULLY illustrated catalogue. 08-lUs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

The Rev. Geo II. Thayer, Of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure" For sale at Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
The Great British Channel Tunnel.

This enterprise, which would be Of
incalculable benefit to the business in
terests Of all Western Europe, and
most of all to Great Britain herself,
has been opposed by all classes Of pub
lie men in England, because they fear
that the tunnel, il constructed, would
put the British islands at the mercy OF
the various armies of the continental
nations. Mr.. Bright ridicules these
fears as being chimerical, and points
out the immense commercial benefits
which would follow the connection be-
tween the Brit sh railway system and
that of the Continent. Sir John Hawk.
shaw, q famous engineer, states that
there are no engineering difficulties in
the construction of the tunnel which
could not he easily surmounted. 1t
could be finished in eight years, and
the cost would not exceed $40, 900.
He estimated there will be 1000, 900 Of
passengers passing through it annually,
and that the freight business would not
be less than 1910, 900 tons. The in
come, he estimates. would be nearly
$5,O00,00O annually, and allowing 40
per cent. for working expenses, there
will be profit of nearly Z per cent
The tunnel will be nearly 1870 feet be.
low the bed of the channel, and in case
q war should break out it would be an
easy matter to make it useless to an in.
vading force. 1t does not require any
great amount of imagination to show
how important would be the practical
annexation of England to the Cont
nent of Europe. True, q vast amount
of shipping would be rendered useless,
but then the transportation of passen-
gers and merchandise would be cheap
ened, and much valuable tine saved.
The powerful material interests in
volved will necessitate in time the con.
struction of this tunnel, aud when COM
pleted, it will be one Of the wonders OF
the world.-Demor'esfs Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Sweet potatoes, cranberries and fresh
eggs at Flahariy's. astf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Do NOR empty the po,,er unoer .rea,o
p.essnre lint cool Il down With tLo
wat~r in II: then omen the blov.ont tan
a,.d LET the water nour ont To ouicLsp
the cooling the damper NAV he Left
opsn and he steam bioyn off tbronoh
tie safety-valves. Do not on any ac.
,,ount dash cold water on anv ri tLo
Yates Rut in cases Of emergency norr
cold water in before the hot water = Lot
q n and miY the two tooeth,r so as 20
cool the boiler down SrsdnaIIv and
q ne,ally n, A not suddeply and locaIlv
~ a ho;ler ia blown ~ pndsr s,o IN
pressure the plates and brick.work ara
len hot TIE hot Mats harden flo
.c 10 AMI tLa hot bricL.w,, nj burt, tho
hoiler Co,d water d,sbaI On 70 hot
it, will ga sovora s,-a;n;uu ~.
IocaI contracsion somatimss sut,;c;en
20 ,rac.urs the seams
49,, ' ,,,., :,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Cranberries ut Carpenters.

Oysters in any style and quantity
can now he had ut the Keg Saloon. ST
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Brick! Brick!

fhave now for sale any nsmber Of BRICK for
building purpose. Special rates given 10 thoss
Who wish to contrsct for large number.
WIN also give good p Ices to thess Who wisA 10
eonr~ct for bsiIdins In the spring.
Address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

ing the entire outfit of needles, leaving
the mountain bare for others to travel over
1t took all the demons of the place five
years to restore things as they were before
and Yemmao the king, was SO wroth with
the juggler that he ordered one of his satel-
lites, who had mouth over five feet across
his face, to swallow him. He did as directed
but the juggler did not seem to exactly suit
his stomach and he died from the effects of
the meal. The Juggler ate hole through
the demons carcass and came out as fresh as
daisy. This fellow became so turbulent
and unruly that the king feared for the sta
bility of his authority, and he sent deputa-
ton to Gokuraku, imploring the interposi-
ton OF Amida, representing to him that
there was imminent danger that hell would
be turned upside down unless he came to the
rescue with his divine aid Probably Amida
thought there would be no use for heaven
if there was no hell, so he ordered his hosts
OF deyout subjects and peace was obtained