davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
MEprOAE.
Don't fail to try the Great
Remedy, the CELEBRATED
III. H.. FL.
MEDICINE
A Friend to the Afflicted
AsAFAMLY REMEDY 1t has no equal.

Thousands beaI testimony 10 Its great worth for
the cure L he following diseases;
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMEN ESs, PLEURIsT, and for all external
use; and
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
mzsrrr Ororm1xb.
THE TIDAL WAVE

is coming so is the fine cloth
ing to the Misfit Parlors. We
have Just received a few very
fine three button coats and
vests, made ofthe finest French
rib-trico, lined all through with
silk. Cost $45.00, will be sold
for $22.00, there are a very
few of them. Also some fine
Edwin Harris Cashmere suits
worth $4,000 that will be sold
for $1,000, and fancy Cassi-
mere and Cheviot suits, worth
from $500 to $25.00 will be
sold from $1,000 to $500.
Also about 200 pairs of pants
of various grades, comprising
all sorts and kinds, that viii
be sold so per cent. less thar
their value. We have a few
Of those very fine overcoats lef
that we will sell for less thar
cost before packing them away
Those wishing bargains hat
better call at once. You vii
find the makers name on som
Of those fine goods.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
Entertainment,

dramatical and musical entertainment
will be given In the basement of st. Patrick s
X. G. Church this and to morrow evenings.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
nliE OIrN MAXI rTH.

Local QrotAtIons Corrected Daily Ia tho
street Market.
FLOUR ITO.
CORRECTED DAILY by The WILLIAM l.HA 4
Sens COMPANY, BRAHDYwINR MILLs-
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
WAEAmAKRm a nRoWx.
fAhN
A Tale of Two
Seasons.

All about pantaloons. The
purchase of pantaloons will
interest more men in this city
to-day than any other article
of mems clothing. For the
retreating winter we have
large lots, very cheap, from
our February sale. For the
approaching spring many new
lines at prices from 50 upward
We take more pride, however
in fine pantaloons than cheap
ones Our Sc lines are what
the common advertiser woulc
call artistic"
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
+" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In It's columns, the news Of the world is
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring
to Its files and past record for evidence Of
its ability and thoroughness in presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal in enterprise,
end material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has In store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand of the assassin placed control
ofaffairs in charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
fear rfavor, In the columns ofthe Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16

SS-Ths black figures denote the Limited
Empress traIns.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
-
MARRIAGES..

WALLL-DILL.-on Sunday, March II, 1888 al
II O'Clock, In Dover, Del, by the Rev. Cyrus
Dunnington, MIR. Thomas Walls of Kent county,
del, and Miss Annie Dill of Queen Anne
county. Md.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
TERMS

HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, so
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, "'"o'
Single Numbers, Four Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt ofThree Cents.
1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in Illuminated
Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on
receipt of %, 90 each. Cover FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
for 1882 35 cents; postage, 10 cents additional.
Remittances should be made by Postoface
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order ef HARPER BROS.
Address
HARPER & BROS,
NEW IOHk. dec7-sId&'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-16
MISFIT PARL0RS,
No. l E. Fourth st.

Open every evening until 9
O'Clock, Saturdays until IL
o'clock.
febz7-tfs-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
THE CGuR D'ALENE.
A BOdieite Espresso Enthusiasm Over
the Prospects of the Camp.

~
the Prospects of the Camp.
As I am an old resident of Bodie, l
would like to say a few words 10 the
boys about this camp. l came here
about two months ago from the Black
Hills, and have been working ever
since at 81 per day, shoveling into a
sluce-box. This is the richest camp
l ever saw. They are picking up
nuggets in the creek that weigh as
high as five ounces. The gold is
coarse. Some old California miners
came in about ten DAYS ago. They
went for quartz, and have set the
camp wild by the rich specimens they
have brought in. They are over one
half gold. | think this camp will be
another Leadville. IL promises TO be
better. There are over 900 miners
working here now, and they are sill
coming in. 1t is only 30 miles south
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. You
will get off the train ut Heron Station
in the Spring. The snow will be too
deep in November. Doa't come here
before next May. 1t is n very rough
trail to get in Av. Freight on pack
trains is 80 per 100 pounds for so miles
by trail now. The prices of provisions
are Flour, $50 per barrel /; bacon,
90 cents per pound j; coffee, 75c tea,
81 so; sugar, 50 cents ; potatoes, 20
cents cabbage, 80 cents; oats. % cents.
There are n great many California boys
here. Frank Reed is hero with a large
stock of general merchandise, and is
making money. He is going To Chi
cago for goods. There has been n
great deal of jumping. The ranehers
took up 20 acres and the miners won't
stand it. There have been nine men
killed, and l look for a big killing
soon. Every man has II gun in his
hand, and means business. Fitzpat-
rick is here, and has sold a quarter in
terest in "A claim that he jumped for
81, 900. The Indians have struck "A
good thing on freight. Over $50 pa-
mics came in to-day, and the first fe-
male in camp, a sq1aw, arrived.
About 900 shots were fired to salute
her, and lots of whisky was drunk on
the strength OF her arrival.
BARNEY WILLIAMS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
The Grand Jury-A Review OF It's
Work.

The Grand Jury which met in Ham
ilton at the present term of Court was
one of the best and ablest bodies of
the kind that ever served in this
county. They were representative
men from all sections OF the county.
And the work before them was no
easy task. But they proved equal to
the occasion, and rose above all petty
feeling at home and claInor from
abroad.
The first business before them was
the charge Of the attem pied murder
of r. l.. Bassett by Richard O'Nil.
On this charge the testimony was di-
rect and the Jury found a true bill.
Several otherAcases of less importance
followed, which, owing 10 the absence
of witnesses, were laid over for the
next Grand Jury.
Then came the most important case
of alone that enlisted The deep in
terest not only of our own people, but
OF many throughout the State-the
charge against the nine residents of
Spring Valley for the murder of r.
C. O'Neil, Sr., on the 9TH OF June
last. On this case the Jury worked
two whole days. All the available
witnesses for the prosecution, and a
few for the defense, were heard
P. Flanagan, the O'Neil boys testi-
fed, was the man who did the shoot
ing on that tragic night. or this they
were positive. There were no other
witnesses TO corrob orate this testi-
mony. The boys testimony had pre-
viously been impeached, and no
doubt this had soine weight with the
Jury, though not to the extent OF
ignoring the charge. Then came Mr..
Flanagan and proved and alibi-
thoroughly convinced the Jury by re
spectacle witnesses, whose word mol
oath had never been called in ques.
ton, that he was at home tho night
of the murder and could have been in
Osceola. Here then was the point OF
which the indictment OF any OF the
others hung. II tho O'Neil boys
swore falsely, or were mistaken, as &c
the identity of the alleged principa
in the crime, was their evidence TO be
relied on concerning any one of the
alleged accessories ? Certainly not
When the charge against Flanagan
failed OF being proven, the whole su.
p~erstructure OF the prosecution fell
with it, and the Jury had DO evidence
before it to indict any of the parties
charged with the crime. Therefore.
nc bill vas found.
This work being over, committees
were appointed, all the county offices
and institutions visited and inspected
and reports made ON the same. The
late Grand Jury was an earnest, hard
working body, sitting through Till
late hours several nights. Their re-
port, together with the statements OF
the various county officers, covering
~ pages, reached US too late for this
ISSUE, but will appear In fun in our
next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
Application for a Patent
To the Victoria Nine.
Mining Application Ma. ITO.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE.
Nv. Angnsl !, lo0j.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ THE VICTORIA COPPER MlNiSS
COMPANY. OF Nevada, Whose. Postotiiee az
dress Is Camden, New Jersey,l has this ~
filed its application for n patent Tor fItesn
lluLdred linear feet Of Tho Victoria ml"oo.h
vein bearing copper and ether meiais, ~
surface ground tx hundred feet ~ With,
%sitnnte. 1yinr. md b.. ing in Granite Mountain
Mining District. County Of Elko aud ''tats OF
Nevada. and known and desiEnnteu " ~
field notes and official lat, on ME " 'nis
Office. as LOT No. ~ In Township e N9i.n'
kange 81 East of Mount pianlo McIiu'Asn,;
The exterior boundaries o. sala Lot ~"
being as follows, to wit; NhIlauoh - "ss'
R%'g,npipg Mt n post marked No. ! u. 5:
survey M ~. whe~ce the section corner u
tL. N91rtbeast corner of section u, Township
N n. Range g. Il. bears ~. AZ deg, IL NM,
NJ ?S01 feet mud T.. ;. Monument No. J oeaIs
SS7 deg Il sol feet: thence running lstcou'ss
S 81 deg, Il Ion feet 10 ! ost mnikea NO -
H.. :. survey No. 81 thence running "a course
S % leg. W 100 feet to post marked NO., ..
n : survey No. "a; thence running va cnuIts
y III deg. W 800 feet 10 post marked No.,
~ Survey No. 81, and tn nee AL, course
" IA deg, + 800 feet 10 Ost No, l. the piseV
of beginning. containing ~ Ve-,uo acre.
The LEGATION OF this mino Is duly r. cordeai ~
tho Recorders office Of Granltc noun'aiA
Mining District, Elko County, Nevada.
AM and nil persnns claiming adversely nny
noriion Of said Nictoria mine or said minus
ground as hereinheforo Described, arc ~
ouirrd 10 file their adverse claim, Win nv
ncei.fer Of The United States Land once ~
Enrekn. in the State Of Nevada. during ing
sixty days period of publication heieo,.H
they will be barred by virtue OF the pIo'''
ION" @s''-,o~ +. Ii. HINCKLEY. Resissss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
SILLY TwADDLE.
The Eureka Sentinel Hasa Bad Case
Of Night Mare.

81 Night Mare.
Thu Grand Jury has ignored the bill
against the Spring Valley parties charged
with the murder of X. C. 0'Neil. sr. Tn,
Grand Jury of White Pin, has sad that
tbs nins dsfendants charged with the nur-
der Of old mar O'Neil 1T Osccola on the night
OF the 9Th OF last June are all iunoc m.
Hence the legal presumption is that Their Is
not n man guilty. among them. They are vim
die tied in the fern OF laS. The blind god
dess must turn her b1ca now npon SJring
Valley, aud look for the asstssins in some
other Wiley This Il not a all The damn
ed spot will not out. Justice has tailed.
The sons of tho murdered father ought now
to be philosophers enough TO recognize Tic
inevitable. Tbs hest thing TIA V ca4 do Is 10
sell OFT and leave the nnighbol hood.
Their I Tiers gbos, viii not desert The VI
einity of the foal crime. 1t will rryIslt tho
earth thor abouts until outraged lax has
been indicated. or until the present genera
lion of his neighbors IN life have CONS to join
him in the realms Of shade. The smell OF
his burning clothes, set on Ere by pistol and
ride put to his breast and dischHTgc Il. vii!
come up from tho saRsbrnsh 10 tho nestrils
OF every solitary rider In ths dark who pulled
trigger or forgot mercy in the irenzy OF a
mob. The victims eIies for hslp will be re-
pcated in life-like tones In every breeze or
the mountains Of Nhi'e Pins. By the pale
glimpses OF tho moon" his cruel wounds and
his helpless gray hair will make every MUIR
derer unwhtpt ot Just1.e start from bis sleep
TO flee from only tho shadow Of u horror that
con science makes real and life-like again.
In their dreams they will be o~yerpowered
and beg for mercy and wake 10 find that they
have asked in yain-ior under a spell they
had hopclessly called upon themselves.
The foregoing is from the Eureka
Sentinel of last Sunday. In imagery
it abounds and reads prettily; in cold
facts 1t is as deficient as the moon is
Of air.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
Owes ths Lady an Apology.

In the Reflex Of Nov. l4th appear.
ed this item
Andrew Linton and Mrs. Rosa
Kerr, OF Osceola, were married in
Salt Lake ON 18th OF October last.
They took tho train at Salt Lake aud
went as far as Toano, where they
parted company, with tho under
standing that Mrs. Linton would 60
to Cherry Greek To see her relatives
and Mr.. l.. would return to Salt Lake.
In response tn a telegram Mr.. l.. was
to meet his s'duckie'' at Toano. Tho
telegram vas sent but he has not
report, has only been married seven
times, and turns the scale at 300. The
poor man has not been heard OF since
and has doubtless gone in search OF
some OF his relatives-possibly his
respected uncle.
The above is q SANDER on a veIy
worthy lady, and Bro. Simpson must
have been imposed on most cruelty
by his informant. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ton met at Ogden rs per agreement
an proceeded to Oregon. Letters
received hers from them state that
they have taken up their residence at
the Dalles. The Reflex ought, and no
doubt will, make the amende honor
able.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

Representative Cassidy, of Nevada
now In Washington, and who is re-
ported to be working for Carlisle, said
In reference to the New York move
ment favoring the discontinuanco of
the coinage Of standard dollars, that
the Pacific Coast members would in
sist II any change were made in the
Coinage Act, that unlimited coinage
should be adopted, giving The right TO
all to send their silver to The mint,
and have 1t coined the same as was
done before the present Act was
passed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

1t is now stated that the new postal
notes will be used to the extent OF SlO,-
600, 900 the first fiscal year. Both
Postmasters and people are learning
how they should be filled in, and the
trouble experienced at first is rapidly
disappearing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
POST OFFICE STORE

NJ BY strict attention TO business ond fair
dealing / hope To merit and receive n liberal
share Of the public patronage.
II. n. MILLER.
Cherry Creek, April 3. 1853. n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of II. q. OMEN, Deceased.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Sixth Judicial District, Of the state Of
Nevada, In and for ;heC County of hite Pine.
In the matter Of the estate Of X. g. O'Neil,
decens ID.
Notice is hereby given to all persops hav-
ing clnims against tho estate Of X. & O'Neil,
decensed, 10 present and exhibit tho same.
with tho necessary vouchers, within TEN
MONTHS from tho first publication Of this
notice to Mrs. Mary Jane U'Neil, Admins
trntfix Of said estate. at her residenc 1T The
0'Neil Raach, on PieTmont Creek. Spring
Nhllov. " hito Pine Comfy. State Of Nevada,
or said cinims will be bnrned by the : .atute
Of tho said State In such cases mado aud
provided.
MARY JANE O'NEIL.
Administrative OF said ESTATE.
DatWi the ~ 10" Nts'-s' zoe"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

Princeton College has turned out
many able tbeologians and physi-
clans, but in manufacturing editors
IL has proved a dead failure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

J.C. Flanagan, Of San Bernardino,
Cal, was stung by a scorpion last
week. Applications OF tobacco, soaked
in whisky, removed the pain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

Hayes City Is the name Of the
largest camp in the new mining
district, Occur d'Alene. Eagle City
has been absorbed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

Mrs. Nettie Gurnee went to Denver
several years ago with riches, silks,
diamonds, and $40, coo cash. She /,
now q social wreck. Opium.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

Sunset Cox says you might as we'll
expect to run q powder mill in hell
as an honest government with an
overlooking treasury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

The Helena (Montana) Herald of
November 5 says: superintendent
Atwood, of the Montana Mining Com
pany, has received orders TO proceed
at once with the construction OF tho
large mill for the Drum Lummon
mine at Marysville, which. when
completed, will he one of the great
mills OF the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-01

The telegraph dispatches gives n
long list of the diamonds worn by
New York society women. 1t would
interest the country more to hear OF
their charities than their diamonds.
L is said that two.tlIirds of these
women caanot write u grammatical
sentence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07
xyD Or ruR fognSAuRNf.
oehaefer sAe CAanpesu ~ . Brilliant

lsy TELEGRAPH TO Posr-
CH1cAoo. April 6.-The closing game
of the tournament TO decide the worlds
champion as the bake line game vas
played this evening, 10 an audience
which literally packed Central Music
Hall to the doors. The players were
Maurice Vignaux and Jacob Schaefer.
characteristics OF the game we're ner-
vousneas on the part Of both players. .
6ne rally toward the Close BY Schaefer,
after which vi9naux. through extreme
nefvOuaneas, failed to profit By
two or three good opportunities %
win. So nervous, indeed. vas he.
he could not retain his SEAT while his
opponent Vas playing. bot moved unea
sily about. while the psrspiration seood
out in great drops upon his forehoad.
Schaefer nov lead, and chose the black
ball. He failed to count on the arst
stroke, and was followed BY viguaux
With . run Of II. Then Schaefsr joined
81 on his strike. vi2naux made 10 on
his second, leaving them bad position for
Schaefer, who failed TO count. The Art
point Of special interest was by vi3naux
In the fifth inning, when having
conquered for the time his nervousness
in the previous innings. made q run Of
139. the game then standing: Sohaefler,
-; vignaux. liza Sehaeifer then took
the balls and BY tho most brilliant play
conceivable from the opening TO the
clooe-oAroms around the table, drawa
masses and rail nursi"g-amaased to-
tai Of 20. The call then stood: Schaef-
fer, 80; vignaux. LIS. The next no:s-
Ii. ,,orfosu, auna 49, Esvua~w svs xh> s,h
inning. in which he counted u, and in
the 18th, when he scoeed 100,
Schaffer making several small runs
uutil the 18th when he added IS points
nv rapid play. The score then stood
18th inning ViGnaux made 50, and both
began to Sh0W great nervousness, max
ing small runs and misses. In the last
49,, q tie. Vignaux had the balls where
he should have made the game easily.
bat IN over careful play caused him to
Iaiss an easy stroke. ON the 18th shot.
Schafef opaned tho 2lst inning With the
l08 necessary to win the game. The
balls were in bad position but the
little man succeeded in making .
count and after q few shots
got tho balls together, near the rail.
From that point 10 the end his play was
OF the most brilliant and defying de-
seription. Again and again the balls
broke badly for hix. He took every
chance, however, and with moro nerve
in the faco Of trying circumstances
brought them together again, and ran
the game out, amid great and deserved
applause. Score: Sohafer. total GOO;
average, 1912; highest run 22O. Wig
naux, total, 800; average % 20; high
est run $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

IL want 70 know II there 10 any law
n this country for poor folks" began .
woman, - abe stopped . policeman On
the street, yesterday.
"Thers ought 70 b, ! suppose," hs
replied In . doubling way. What b
Well, she olhsr night va going
home, and 10 front Of . vacant Iot owned
By Q Iioh man ] fell down and almoo1
Eilled myoelf. IWant 70 make him pay
damages, but Ill my nelGhboeo oAy thaA
can't do u. Isn't SAseo . 0esingont lav
about 10 on The sidsvalksY"
"Yes'm. In oase yoa are poog, yoo
mnst clean Il o6. In oaae yo1 azo yioh,
you can Wait for . thAv."
Bat voaA yoa be9in suitf"
"lsQ leave that 70 yo1. In Ne Afol
plAoo ~ defendant Win claim Mat yoa
veeo drunk whom you fell"
ny SEARS! Bat ] nsvsr toash .
mo matter; thsa hs viii claim THAT
- hire . maa b. ths year 70 resp ~
"Yss, but u WASN'T clear"
"Oe eoar1s ma; but hs'u prove that
Ne man died s16denly, and hs didn't
"Hssey, no!"
.Weii, hS'il prove yoa have, or yos
voaldn'l have fallen. And then, doe
- own The loer'
"Why, suppose q"
"Yoar supposing - may b al wrong.
Begin . nit and yoa nay And that hie
wife hasa dood. 0ue tho vile, and you'll
nnd ahe has Goos - HloeidA 10 6psn0
- Wintes, lsevinR ~ loe d ~ care az
. man Who Was ealled 70 ChieAGo 10 -
HI brother dc juse q Ne tine - should
have ben oAltina That Sidewalk"
"TNan have % yeoedyr
III h . doubtful one. No one ever
nv yoa fAll. The Jury void ealy
have your vocd for Il and ~ detsodant
nieAs svsa prove thaS 20 we're ohronis
Mar"
sDsaz, dear msw shs easpsd = che
p1okod up her baskss; "Wha1 . lucky
0ine for me- THAT ! mst yoa! I shAll
look upon NH q oue q he most mira
euloae escapes Of my whole life. Stars
and gartsss! bat bow eoald hsve ever
ben % foolish - 10 think a . laWSaitr'
-Dseyusf Free Prsss.