davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

Jonas Seeiey died on the 18th in
slant a. Oakland, California, Of drop
81. Deceased resided and przeticed
lsw in this State for many years aud
many an old Seyadzn xilI be sorry
10 hear Of his death. or l4se years be
has resided in Denver. Colorado, but
We believe some months ago returned
20 California in search OF health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

Tie Eureka 4 Colorado River Pail
rad Company ne AZ their o1ce II
Eureka Moodzy afternoon and elez-
ed the following of5a1: Directors.
Henry Rises, Il. .. Foley. Hiram
johnson, ". Il. Remington. George
Co.'s, Hm. r. Cotton. y. /. Graham.
J. Z LundSrom. George Fsrs0ns.
". L. Graham, President: Georzs
Goes. Vice President: J. Z Lund-
str0m. Secretary; ". T. Cotton. As
sstant Secretary; W. Il. spaekmzn.
Treasurer George Co.'s. Chief Enzi-
neeE and Superintendent. q Cous;ruc-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

Ed. Wright, Of the Central Pacific,
informs the Elko independent that be
has his orders TO erect al Terrace,
Utah, a two-story home station.
30xllB in extent, at which the west
bound passengers by the eompany's
trains will take dinner. Mr.. Wright
i instructed { have the building
ready for occupancy before the Ist OF
July, and as the work vas begun only
two days ago, there Is no time 20
spare. and the house will be crowded
to completion as fast as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
WHAT II COST THE oovEzxMEsr.

WHAT II oosT III GOVERNMENT.
The New York Suns Washington
special says The total eoss Of both ssar
rOute trials has been about halfa mill
'on dollars For securing The attend
Anee Of witnesses the coss las tean
nearly $4,000. The following pay
msn' have been made by the Gov
eminent 70 special attorneys: Bliss.
sfS,9e; Brewster, 5000: Cook. near
~ 1900; Kerr, s27s72; Gibson, a.
600; Merrick, 49, 900; Pinkerton,
nearly $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

Some q tie poln5ezl p-oye.s class
SeFz5z among ibe 6osbEfal S1z.es -
- Nevada : n0 6ozbtfal. : ear
-: - vel - eoaags1 IN he Repse-
Ian e9lzmn - Ionz-IRsoo Jour-
nal.
Tie Journal nan mus kno1 who
i gong % hare The bizze- .zek'
next year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Ten-Horse Team For Sale.

Il Tsn-Horss Team. With harness and waE-
on. all eomplete. belonging 10 the estate Of
the late william Garrison. Apply to
J. B. WILLIAMSON, Adminiat tor.
Cherry Greek. May 10. 1883. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

Our neighbor, the Times Review, Of
Tuscarora, has entered on its eleventh
volume. 1t Is q spicy little paper,
devoted to the interests Of its section,
aud deserves
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Na1zs ; hereby Ers1 Ia 81
T~aesaAy. tn ssth DaF sf JAY. Isss
Notice - Creditors.


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NOTICE = EEaE5T GIVES Ii 1EE
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
property Of NasteF Frank Bourgeois. | will
prosecute 10 the extent ofthe law any person
sh0 takes up 81 drives Of such horses.
INKS. BOURGEOIS.
Cherry Greek. May =, 1858.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
POST OFFICE o

- By strict atisntiOh to bgsinsu and fair
dealing I hope ts merit and receive . liberal
Share 81 the public patronage
n y. MILLER
Cherry Greek. April S. ISSA II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
SheriTs Sale.

SuCIIHI Sdt&
Dx VIRTUE OF HEzTTIaNS zSsIED
ID uut e 1hs aUEares lQEI q 1HnA1uE
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Notice 10 Delinquent CO-0wner.

To A. R. WATSON. JOHN DOE RICh.
L srd Roe. and all other elsimanu Anesn
CT unknown. 10 the Argenia Nine; loa 81
hereby notified thai | have Performer w
annual and necessary labor 10 The aneonte'
foar Hundred Dollars in |. ; gold CON-
during the years iSTa. lsSD. lsl ana Ioos'
upon the ArEenta Mine. situate 10 heolnss1
Mining District, W hite Pine County. Ststeo VI
Nevada. and that Il within ninety days ifem
the hrst publication Of this notice. you Isn'
OF refuse. a. = eo-aNner. TO pay your iusl ~
portion Of the said sum OF Four HnndIed
Dollars expended By me. yoar interest 10 -.
AreDta mine. will be forfeited and become
the property Of the undersigned. IN seeoIos
anee with an Act Of Congress. appF0'ea
May 10. 1872 ,oors
Aurum. Nevada. May 10. lsS& myls-Vo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
mauun.

L Ghs--v Cre.f. Jnns @ > sus1rs
SteE-nE L + ZAs. All Ms Atpti n.
-.aaH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
NEXT SUNDAY.

The topics by Rev. G. Irish at the
NJ. Il. church will be, in the morn
ing, "The Blood Bought Church,"
in the evening, evil Surroundings
the Destruction of Christian Work"
At the Presbyterian church the
subjects by Rev. ]. n, Elliott will
be: In the morning, "Devil and
Deyilism. In the evening, "Jews
return to Palestine;" the great con
sumption; the nearing emigration;
who will go; how emigration will
commence; Jerusalem the worlds
prize; tn Crusades; peacable occu-
patton; war imminent in Europe;
England not to take part; the jew
ish press on the future of Palestine;
Gods purposes; why the Jews can
not be converted; Anti-Christ; Sal
walton for the Jews; the second ad-
vent; work of Knight Templars.
Topics at the Trinity church by
Rev. Nj. Chase will be, in the morn
ing, Expectation Sunday" in the
evening, ais Life Worth Living"
REV. J. HEwIrr will preach at
the i. NJ. church in the morning, In
the evening, G. Dawson's theme will
be, "Return unto thy rest, Ohl my
soul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

sufficient damage to stop the school
for a week.
A new roof can be seen on the
rock church--fnished last Tuesday
VIM. Johnston and his youngest
boy, Albert, were grubbing last
Wednesday. The little fellow was
cutting away when he saw chip
which it was necessary 90 remove.
He stepped forward and stopped
over to pick it out. Just then Mr.
Johnson (who a moment before saw
him at safe distance) struck at a
root, and as the AK came down the
outer corner struck the boys head,
cutting through the bone almost to
the brain. Dir. Pilling was called as
soon as possible, and the boy is do
ing first rate. Had he stepped one
inch further there is no doubt that
death would have been the result.
William Walker whom we report
ed very i'll last winter, improved
much this spring, and it seemed as
though he might recover; but on
Friday, the Goth ult,, he had another
severe attack of heart disease, which
continued until Tuesday evening,
when he passed away without a
struggle He was buried on Thurs
day at the Union Cemetery, Mr..
Walker came to this country in lS48
from Staffordshire Potteries, Eng
land
At the Union Cemetery we noticed
an imposing shaft of gray granite,
'In memory of N I, Parkinson"
The Grangers of Dukes Prairie
Grange talk of selling their property
and applying the fund for the bcne-
tit of the cemetery. They have a
meeting next Friday to sell their
house and property.
Rev John Brereton will move to
the recently purchased parsonage on
Wednesday or Thursday.
May LIST, 1883
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
The Local Field.

TUESDAY nights rain was much
needed.
That was grand music rendered
by our band Saturday evening.
BENTLEY, the pension fraud, has
been driven out Of the state by an
officer of the Pension Bureau.
The circus man, BurrRobbins, has
started out on his summer voyage,
and will be at Brodhead the 7th inst.
JOHNNIE PR1NDLE, the favorite
funny man, is said to be with the
Oakes Bros, who are reported work
ing this way.
EVERY one who reads this is in
yited to call at Alf. Bishops furni-
ture store and look at his Chiffoniers,
some thing new and desirable in the
furniture line.
Those croakers that cry down prop
erty and everything in this city had
better spend some of their surplus(O
cash in building tenaments for the
new comers, who will put in an ap-
pearance here.
THE robbelies at Boscobel for the
past year or two, according to the
Dial, were committed by two broth
ers. who have lately been caught.
They make a full confession, and
drag their mother into the pool of
disgrace with them.
An industrious "bee" of workers
assembled at the NJ. E. church Sat
urday asst and accomplished what
we consider good results. The edi-
flee looks better without the fence IN
front. But what about the bother
some COWS? Won't they prove a
nuisance?
REPORTS from the country indicate
that the farmers are right IN the
middle of their spring blowing, and
that they will not be through for
some little time, when corn planting
will follow; hence we may reason
ably expect for our city to present a
rather desolate appearance for a
week or two yet.
THE Chicago upholsterer employ
ed at a. f. Bishops is proving him
self skilled workman, The many
jobs he has already turned out are
all the evidence required. Parties
in want of work done in this line
should call at once. 1t is not likely
he'll stay all summer, you know.
THE chime Of Sabbath bells says
come to young men, but they are a
little deaf. The wisest men who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
willow Springs Chips.

Editors Tribune. e.-These cool spells
of weather are not very favorable to
the weak seed corn, and consequent
ly those who like to plant early are
a little slow this year. Oats are al
most all planted
Last Monday morning when Miss
i. Brereton went to commence her
term of school in the "Prairie.chick-
en-" district, she discovered that
lightning had struck the chimney
and run down to the stove, doing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

AT the Fourth of July meeting
held Saturday night committees were
appointed to work up enthusiasm,
canvass for the necessary aid, etc.
These committees are to report in
two weeks, when rough estimate
of the magnitude of our celebration
can be made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
Scissors Sapce.

PIsToLs AND KAzoRs. The fore
part of the week, a couple of mar
ried women entered q saloon on
Bluff street, in the evening, and took
seats. a social glass was INDUCED
in, and the stimulant loosened their
tongues to such an extent that bat
tie of words too respectful to print,
were hurled at one another, until one
of them closed the circus by pulling
a revolver and razor, and had it not
been for the Interference of by
standers, there would have been a
sieve or some sausage meat made
Prairie Eu CHEN Courier.
The Odd Fellows celebration
on Thursday was not so well attend
ed as anticipated, owing no doubt to
the fine weather and everybody be-
ing busy, but in other respects it was
a most successful and enjoyable af-
fair throughout. The address by
Rev. Irish at the NJ. E. church in the
afternoon, and the poem by Rev.
Skemp at the banquet in the evening,
were particularly fine. We hope to
lay them before our readers next
week. Chronicle.
-Messrs. Williams and Flynn, Of
narrow guage railroad fame, have
turned their attention to a new en-
terprise. They have purchased
large tract of land on the Wisconsin
river bottom in Iowa county between
Helena and Arena, which they are
breaking up for cultivation. They
have some ten or twelve gang plows
going and will plow and plant some
two thousand acres this seasons.
This land was purchased of the coun-
ty and being very sandy was suppos-
ed to be almost worthless. They
propose to irrigate it from the waters
Of small creeks in the neighborhood,
when it will yield large crops
Republican.
-Litta is homely. Her complex
ion is pretty, very, but when she
sings her mouth is an rgiy cash
across her face. We presume she is
amiable, sweet tempered and might
make an agreeable companion, but
when she walks out they say she has
4 pocket ia the breast of her cloak
and carries poodle in it.--Ldncas
.er Teller.
"A Janesville girl was blown up
o the ceiling while lighting a fire
With Kerosene; and when she came
Town she was blown up again by her
mistress. She is probably of pretty
good size by this time.-Es.
-GoNE TO THE Poor HoUsE.-A |
'ew months ago, couple were
oiued in wedlock, at the police
,ffice, in this City Widow johnson
vas the BRIDES name, and Filing |
good was the groom, a young man,
. mere boy. 1t was not long before
he bride was abandoned. She was
eft without means of support. Yes
erday The good heart Of the Poor
Commissioner Byer was opened, and
ie conveyed the poor woman TO the
county poor house. He made an
.ntry for two on the book, and the
superintendent Of the place knew
what it meant, and acted according
y. 0, the ways Of this world; they
re bad in some representation
Democrat,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03
A Mineral Point Boy Abroad.

CuYENNE, Wyo., ARR. oeth, 1888.
Eds. Irjbuae.'--Thinking that per-
haps you, and tho readers of your
valuable paper would like to know
what is going on in this far out of
the way place, and this country
that isn't Gods lin the eastern peo-
pies mind) | sieze the pen and win
beyour correspondent for awhile. We
are just getting over the effects Of
severe blizzard which suddenly came
upon us last Saturday and compelled
us TO hunt up our last Winters over
coats. 1t was indeed a "bad break"
Of King Winter to sit down into the
lap of Spring. For two days, Sat
urday and Sunday, the passenger
trains were blockaded and freight
was entirely abandoned on all that
line. The festive snow-plow, with
xix engines attached to it,'was break
ing its way through tho filled cuts in
the Rocky mountains. To-day the
sun is again smiling upon us as If to
make up for its absence through the
last four days. | have just returned
from another trip across the sage
brush country into the city of Nor
mondom Ogden, Utah,) where a
hurricane played sad hovoc during
the time we had 10 brave a snow
storm here. Said hurricane did
even go so far as TO turn over all the
rolling-stock Of the Utah 10 North
ern rarrow-gauge But to return TO
this city: Cheyenne is situated on
plain, gradually rising towards the
north. 1t has all the modern inn
provemonts such as telephone ex-
change, electric lights, waterworks,
and contains upwards OF 5000 in
habitants and is rapidly improving.
The principal public buildings are
the Opera House, Inter-Ocean Hotel,
Public School, and Club House
(stock-men's headquarters.) As to
amusements Cheyenne is second to
none in the United States for n city
of its size. ] here will state that
our Opera House is Httle nicer and
more stylish than the one in Mineral
Point. This last snow was worth
thousands of dollars to this country
as it caused the grass to grow rapid
ly, which makes fat steers, and fat
steers make healthy pocket-books. |
have settled down 10 solid business
again and will now try and "grow up
with the country" Travel over tho
Union Pacific is fast increasing and
will before long compel the company
to put on an additional passenger
train, as the excursionists from sway
down east will inside of three weeks
flock through here in great numbers
on their way to the Pacific coast. Az
| am writing here, and gaze toward
the south, ! can see snow on the
l75 miles distant. The
skating rink here is well patronizrd
by the young folks, who are evident
ly determined to enjoy themselves
while they're young. Owing to
sprained thumb which | sustained
by an unlucky fall at the rink about
TWO weeks ago, | keep clear of it
for awhile. As | do not wish to
AXE up any more space in your we'll
liked paper, | will close by bidding
.he good people Of Mineral Point
md vicinity good-by for the present
md God-speed. am in regular re-
,eipt of tue TRIBUsE and will try
md hunt up some more news for
iext time. MATT TERNRs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

QUITE number of messes Of
trout have been captured this Spring,
and tits said they are clicking good"
Should any one be so fortunate some
day as to catch more than mess,
tempt our appetite, please.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

CONSIDERABLE improvement has
lately been made in John Hale's
dental parlors. The front windows
are enlarged, the walls beautifed
with paper, and the woodwork
frightened by an additional coat of
paint, lending to the whole an in
viting appearance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

FROM the Linden department of
the Chronicle we learn that lots of
blackjack and drybone are being
cleaned at that place this spring, all
of which thus far have been sold to
Mineral Point parties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

CHAPTER 167 of the laws Of 1888,
requires the immediate organization
of board of health in every town,
village and city in the state, and the
state board of health is doing its
best to see that the law is enforced.
The act requires the appointment of
a health officer by each board, and
the report Of contagious diseases by
all physicians. When the local
boards are fully organized, they will
be under the general supervision Of
an excellent state board, which pro-
poses to thoroughly organize the
work in the state. The new law,
if carefully observed, is an excellent
one, and will work great benefit to
the commonwealth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

DxLLER is offering bargains in
boots and shoes. You will be sur
prised at the cheap prices he is of
fering them to his customers. Utica
and Janesville warranted fine shoes
a speciality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

haye lived upon the earth, have
borne testimony, that church going,
as habit, is excellent in its results
and character. Well-meaning peo-
pie often neglect the duty from care
lessness it is true, but there are few
to ridioule this agency for good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

DEAD. 1t has become our un-
pleasant task to chronicle the death
of Willie Keyes, which happened
last Friday night at the farm home
of his father II. 5. Koyes. About
a year ago Willie left here for Ore
gon, the picture of health and man
hood, and full of hope for prosper
Gus future; but such brightness was
of short duration. In the fall he
wrote home saying that he did not
feel well, and i'll health continuing,
he returned home last February, a
wreck at the hands Of consumption.
Deceased was born and raised in
this city, and respected by all for
his frankness and generosity. He
was but a trife over IS years Of age
the prime of manhood - which
fact causes the burden Of grief to
fall with double force upon the be-
reaved parents, brothers and sisters
He was buried at Dodgeville on
Tuesday, and the funeral was one of
the largest ever witnessed in that
section, there being over forty teams
in the procession. Peace to his
ashes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

OK and after Monday, May 7th
the mails will leave Mineral Point
on train No. 2, at 1880 a. m, making
connection at Milton with the Prairie
du Chen division and trains for
Milwaukee and Chicago. Returning
train No. l will leave Milton at $40
p. IN. and arrive at Mineral Point at
$50 D. IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

WAsTED.-A boy TO learn Deco
rating and Painting. One Of indus-
trious habits, and good morals pre-
ferred. s. G. THOMAS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

ONE evening last week while
Thos. Harris, wife and babe, Of
Graysville, were returning from
Thomas Chin's. in Diamond Grove,
the horse became frightened at some
thing close by the roadside, and
SHE'D quickly to the opposite side,
thus cramping the buggy and throw
ing the occupants out. The wife
and child were but slightly bruised,
but Tom received painful blow in
the ribs, in an unsuccessful attempt
to stop the horse from running away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-03

THE year 1883 is to be a year OF
great fairs. This week sees tht
opening of the great fish fair Of Lon
don. In May the worlds fair al
Amsterdam, Holland, will open. Ir
July there will be a grand interna
tional metallurgic exhibition al
Madrid, and one Of wines at Lisbon,
Italy, and Switzerland will hold q
grand art exhibition. Also some
noted exhibitions in South America.
In this country the annual exposi
ton at Cincinnati, the cotton exposi.
tions at Louisville and New Orleans,
and the great railway exposition in
Chicago, beginning May "a, will all
attract large attention. And last
but not least, the great exhibition Of
the Southwestern Wis. Industrial
Association to be held in this city
the first week in September.