davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-28
DR.. SPlN "a ~ EY,
NC. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis
eases.
IAfHo MAY RE SUFFERING FROM

w the effects of youthful follies or indiscie.
ton will do well to avail themselves OF THU.
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer-
ing humanity. DIR. SPINNEY Will guarantee
to forfeit 5000 for every case Of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases Of atty kind or charac-
ter which he undertakes and fails to cnrs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-28

No assessment will be made whore there
remains in the death fund a sum sufficient to
pay in full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, each sur
yiyor shall pay for each 81 900 of the amount
of his certificate as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-28
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
AUDITOR AND TREASURER,
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
WHITE PINE COUNTY, New.
For the Quarter ending June 30, 1883
AUDITOR AND rRElsuRER' OFFICE. !

AUDITOR AND TREASURER pFtlCh,
HAMILTON, July ,. 1888
To the Hon. Board of County Commits
siOners
Herewith find our quarterly statement Of
the quarter ending June 30. 1883
Cash balance as per last report......Si0,9S4 80
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-28

CADnClc and others desiring n %gentcel,
ERnm LnO lucrative agency business, By
which 50 to $50 a day can be earned
Send address at once, on postal. to IL. c. VIII
KINsoN * Co., 1875 and w Fulton street. New
York. jl-6m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-28

Death claims will be paid within sixty days
after receipt of satisfactory proof OF loss.
All applications must be accompanied by
the admission fees.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
COLD HEARTED.

Mrs. Mcpherson, the wife of J. +.
Mcpherson who is accused of numbering
4. III. Cummins at New York bar last
summer, arrived in town yesterday with
her family of small children, after long
and dusty ride from their farm north
of Pomeroy, and naturally sought an op-
portunity to visit her husband last even
Ing, Seeing the Sheriff, she obtained
the required permission and repaired with
him to the Jail, bearing in her arms the
babe born since the murder, and whom
Mcpherson had never seen. Leaving
the lady at the gate Sheriff Hosler step
ped into the Jail and informed McPher-
son that his wife and children were out
side and would ike to see him Without
a change in his features he remarked that
he ''guessed she could wait couple of
days. and would not allow her to see
him. The poor woman VAS thunder
struck at his hcartless reply, and sadly
went away. 1t is something to be wen
dcrod at, that husband and father who
had not seen his family for six months,
one member OF which he had never seen,
could present 30 cold bearing, when
that family who 80 fondly believed in his
innocence had Travelled through the heat
and dust thirty weary miles to see him.
1t is almost without parallcl-Dayton
Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
NUMBER 3s.'
AN ACCIDENT TO rHn q. = =
SURVEYING PARTY Ap.
PRETENDED.

Mr.. Pierce, gentleman connected.
with Snake river Lime Company, and
Capt. Lewis came down last Thursday,
with boat loap Of 2S7 bushels Of lime.
Mr.. Pierce informs us that on Wed
nesday before they left, Mr.i Craig and
Mr. Conoyer found in an eddg about two
miles below the mouth Of Grand Ronde
river, homemade oar broken, and :
box lined with canvass inside, containing
one good suit Of clothes, some vhitD
shirts and some undcrclothing, some
writing material and deck Of cards nm
opened, and several letters addressed 70 /
man named Love, at Boise City, and
postmarkcd Michigan, In one Of tAe
letters, the writer expresses that he
wished that he could have been with the
party going down Snake river. There
was also found an empty tool chest, with
lid broken off recently, indicating that
the chest when iilled had sunk to tho,
bottom of the river, and by being washed
upon the ro ks, III Lid hal. broken oif and
the contents had been washed out and
the chest had floated to the surface. "A
few days before Mr.. Pierce had picked
up an oar in good condition, which paired
well with the broken oar found by Craig
and Conoyer. AS no man by the name
OF Love was known to be in Moscriut's
party, which recently went up the river,
the suspicion is that Love was in Clark's
party coming down, and that one Of his
boats had been lost, and possibly some
ono or more of the men had been
drowned. Anxiety viii be intense until
we hear from the party. Craig and Con-
oyer will soV advertise the particular
property found, and more about the let
ters found and the parties writing them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: "Ths
Central Pacific Railroad Co. is just now.
engaged in about as difficult piece Of
road building as it ever engaged in since
the days when it commenced to hew down'
the hills and to exalt the valleys for tho
track on this side of Golfax. They ars
building the line north from Redding, in
California, to the Oregon border, about
$50 miles. 1t is said thrt their engineers
estimate that the grading alone win cost
$4,000 per mile. They have two ranges
to cross, and one is the northern back
bone of the big Sierras. It is no child's
play, surely, to lay smooth track over
that route, but it must be done in order
to give San Francisco and Portland d.
rect, swift land connection, and the trade
between the two cities is something 80
tremendous row that it is time that :
part of it was withdrawn to land route. :
With the road completed there will be
lively rivalry between the land and the
sea in the carrying trade. From San
Francisco to Portland by rail the distance
will be about 660 miles. The steamers
they have in the trade between the two
cities make the voyage now in forty
eight hours in good weather; probably
the trains will not shorten this more than
fifteen hours, which would be no object
so far as freight is concerned. The pas
scnger business will mostly 60 to the cus,
for there is only now and then person
who desires 10 cross the Columbia bar iust
for the pleasure Of the journey. The
Central Pacific people have performed
thirgs which have made more noise than
the opening of this road will, but thsy
have never given any better exhibition
of sturdy courage and pluck than the
opening of this road will present.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
DISTRICT CoURT-JUNE TERM
Cases Disposed of During the Term

Geer vs. Clark New trial cr med aud
cause cantinued.
Matthew Barro,t VS.. Charles Barr,t
Suit for divorce decree ordered.
c. c. Bunuell VS.. Mitchell & Darr-
| judgement for plaintiff.
John Nichols VS.. Alice Nichols-D,.
cree of divorce granted.
NJ. Kamesky VS.. c. McCracken-
judgement by stipulation.
+. M. Mcneil VS., s. s. Lcachman-
judgement for plaintiff.
j. c. Oliver VS.. Neg Perce county
judgement and decree for plaintiff.
+. E. Groat VS.. Lucretia NJ. Groat-
Suit for divorce decree ordered
S. G. Larson vs. s. r. and c. NJ.
Smith-No service made.
Geo. Glass, administrator, VS.. James
Rush ct al.-Demurrcr to complaint sus-
tained.
Robert Ewart VS. John and Mary Con
nally--Judg cement by default.
Frank Bros VS.. w. II. Pcarsol-Con-
tinued.
May McKinzic VS.. Albert McKinzie
Suit for divorce decree denied.
John Brearley VS.. Mulkey & Miller
Dismissed without prejudice.
Knapp, Burrell & Co. VS.. Carl j.
Christinson-Judgement for plaintiff.
Martha c. Robedee vs. VIM. r. Ro-
bedee-Decrcc for divorce denied
I. Crews VS.. Ezra Baird, Sheriff, -
Continued at the instance of defendant,
by payment of costs.
John Brcarlcy vs.. Alex. Sumpter-
Judgement for plaintiff.
May Ford vs. J Il. Ford-Decree Of
divorce granted.
VIM A. Caldwell VS.. Nez Perce county
judgement and decree for plaintiff
Court adjourned june 22d without
dav
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

Jay Gould abstains altogether FROM
liquor. Recently, while he was i'll At the
Arkansas Hot Springs, Colonel Fordyee
advised him to take brandy or whisky,
but could not induce him to take any.
Finally, by a subterfuge, Fordyee per-
suadod him to try a glass Of crock and
rye which did Ii n good, and Gould
said that the man who owned the spring
producing the water had fortune in it.
Idaho Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

II never killed but one man during
the whole war;, said Col James Otis,
who commanded New Orleans cavalry
regiment, "and that was unavoidable. "
"lIow was that? inquired listener
"Well,' said the Colonel, seriously, "a
Confederate chased me twenty-five miles
and fell dead from sheer exhaustion.
have greatly regretted 1t since, but it
could not be helped"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

Subscribe for the TELLER-oniy &5.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

In the late contest between the cities
of Moscow and Lewiston for the county
seat of Nez Perce county, Lewiston won
by POI majority. The plot that was
concocted in the 18th session of the Ida
ho Legislature has been defeated by the
people.-Boise Republican.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

tracted and divided North, and that is
why he aided McConnelrs bombshsll he
sent into the Legislature last winter, which
killed the entire delegation from Nez
Perez county, save Cowen, so they could
do nothing for annexation in the Legisla-
ture but bring odium upon the cause.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
SONG.
FROM GOETHES FAUST.

FROM GOETHES FAUST.
My peace is vanish'd,
NV heart is sore;
shall find it never,
And never more
Where he is not
Is like a tomb;
Aud the sunniest spot
Is turned to gloom.
My aching head
Will burst with pain
And the sense has lied
My wilder'd brain.
/ look through the glass
I'LL my eyes are dim;
The threshold ! pass
Alone for HIM.
His lofty step,
And his forehead high,
His winning smile,
And Ms beeming eye!
His fond caress,
So rich in bliss I!
His hand to press
And ah ! his kiss -
My peace IS vanish'd.
My heart is sore;
l shall find it never,
And never more.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

HuRoN, Dakota, June l9th.-A con-
vcntion 70. the purpose Of preparing
plan for the organization of Southern
Dakota in State met this morning.
Barney Caulfeld of the Black Hills wae
made temporary and permanent chairman.
Four hundred delegates are in attendance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

The Independent claims to have letter
from Willard, of date May 26th. in which be
says he has the rails for the railroad up the
Pataha and the only reason for not having
them laid in season for tins years crop is
the delay in getting the rails on the ground.
No man need have better reason. Doubt.
less similar reason prevents the o. 5. l..
reaching Lewiston before snow flies.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

You cannot persuade the young men to
attend church until you have young ladies
to train them, any more than You can
fool fly with make-believe bald head,
on the stage.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
MINOR TEI.RaRAMs

A suspension of three days, commencing yes
terday morning, took place in all collieries in
the Wilkesbarre district. 1t is thought that
three days suspension per week will continue
until March.
A telegram from Ensign Hunt, dated Kiri-
usk, Jan. 9th, Announces the death of an Alas
kan Indian from small pox.
Yesterday morning a portion of the north
wall Of the burned Tweddle hall at Albany
fell, crashing through an adjoining house and
wrecking it. Part of the west wall also fell in.
No one was injured. The fire department will
pull down the remaining walls
G. Cooper Hall & Co.. merchants and bank
ers of London, have failed. Liabilities $780,
000
Thomas Waldron, who is In charge of the
Catholic school at Buffalo, known as Brothers
College, is under arrest for rape.
Mrs. X. Barker, a boarding house keeper, Of
Springfield, Mass, was waylaid and robbed of
S110 yesterday.
The Supreme Court of Iowa has affirmed the
decision OF the lower court declaring the re-
Gently adopted prohibitory amendment to the
State constitution invalid.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
MR.. MURCH EXPLAINS
Why He Couldn't Produce Proofs In the
Gaslight Case.

Why He Couldn't Produce Proofs In the
Gaslight Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Representative
Murch, Of Maine, has written letter about
his connection with the Heating Gas Company
investigation, in which he says:-I have intro
duced resolution OF investigation upon charges
made by another member of the House, and
which charges had, from repeated rumors,
been led to believe / have withdrawn moth
ing, nor have requested that anything should
be Withdrawn. l have simply stated the fact
L desired suspension of proceedings by the
denee that had been repeatedly promised me
should be placed in my possession, but which,
up to this time, no person has produced, not
wlthstandlng the promises. | have acted in
good faith, and for the public good, and, if the
utter failure OF other parties to come forward
with proofs which they have promised has en-
barrassed my efforts, feel that others must be
in more embarrassing position than myself.
Noblame for g failure to bring out whatever
foundation there may be to the reports that led
to my action can be imputed to me, for, during
more than year, have endeayored earnestly
to expose what | could of the circumstances
which, froms facts already know nto Congress-
indicated need OF full investigation of the
doings of the Washington Gaslight Company.
have by my efforts tnus far afforded every op-
poFtnnity TO those whose personal interests
were greater, and whose opportunities for
Knowing the facts we're much more abundant
than my own, 10 come forward with their tes.
timcny and facts, and the disgusting and an
noyng failure of any person to furnish the
specific facts upon which to base further action
in regard to Mr.. Bailey clearly places the
blame, if any be due, for the failure thus far,
OF the investigation upon other shoulders than
my own. In securing the appointment of the
select committee, 1 feel that have, to the ex-
tent of my ability, discharged public duty in
this matter and have no apologies to make
for my action bat it should be understood that
my position in this ease is not identical with
that of a prosecuting attorney, land 1 do not
like to be misrepresented in the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Farnington Normal school.


FARMNGToN. Jan. 1S.-The graduation ex-
ercises of the State Normal School occurred to-
day. Wesley N. Clifford, May L. Clifford,
Annie S. Clifford, Maud G. Conant Clara A.
johnson received diplomas. State Superin-
tendent Luce, Trustee Plummer of Kendus-
keag, subcommittee of the Legislative COM
mittee on education. viz Messrs. Donovan of
Biddetord, Taylor of Roxbury, Stone of Jay,
were present An address was delivered by
Rev. Chas. H. Pope of Augusta, and class ex-
ercses took place this evening.
Indictments in Andres coggin County.
LEWISTON, Jan. 1S.-The grand jury of the
Supreme Judicial Court which has been in Sc :
sion since Tuesday, reported this afternoon
thirty-nine indictments. several of which are
for liquer selling five against druggists.
Fire in Rockland.
RoCKLAND, Jan. 18-The house of Mrs. Sa-
rah Carlton on Holmes street was totally
destroyed by fire this afternoon Insurance
$500 on house, $500 on furniture. Cause un-
known.
-Four Persons Stabbed by an Insane Man.
BANGOR, Jan. 18.-The police have just ar
rived from Tyler Stand, three miles west from
this city, with crazy man named John Pat
ten of Hermop, who stabbed four persons at
masquerade ball about midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Eight Persons Killed and as Many More
Seriously Hurt.

Eight Persons Killed and as Many More
Seriously Hurt.
SEATTLE, Washington Territory. Jan. 18-
Steamer Josephine, which left this city yester-
day morning for Skagit River, having on board
full freight and twenty passengers, blew up
yesterday after noon in Port Susan Bay, fifty
miles north of this port The acting master
purser, steward, fireman and several passengers
are reported lost
The explosion occurred while the passengers
were at dinner The crown sheet went straight
up through the forward cabin and pilot house,
carrying johnson, the man at the wheel, high
into the air, causing instant DEATH Capt. Bal
ley was on deck and was lost. Neither he nor
the purser, Turner, were seen after the explo-
sion, The steward, and his helper, David
Sparks, and fireman Kavanagh were killed. s.
e. Cannon, commercial traveller, Sam Bah
bitt, a stranger, were also killed. Six or eight
were more or less hurt including three We
men. Sixteen persons escaped uninjured. The
boat broke in two pieces, one sinking, the other
floating. Indians aud loggers near by rescued
the survivors
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
ps A Woman Burned TO Death.

As Mrs. Sophronia Smith, wife Of Lemuel
Smith of Chesterville, was engaged in her
work on Tuesday, her clothes caught from an
was sitting in chair, with her apparel, and
her hair even, entirely consumed, and life ex-
tinet. The broom with which she had been
sweeping, as well as the chair in which she
was sitting, were partially consumed, and
would have soon communicated fire to the
room. She was about Go years of age, and had
been an invalid for many years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.
The Coroner's Verdict in the Melrose
Railroad Accident.

The Coroners Verdict in the Melrose
Railroad Accident.
Troy, Jan. 1S.-Coroner Green, last evea-
ing, concluded his examination into the cir
cunstances of the railroad accident which oc-
CURED on the Troy and Boston Railroad at
Melrose, the 10Th of December, in which
Frank q. Brundage and John Riordan lost
their lives. The jury retired and sat four and
a half hours before reaching verdict. The
jury say: "We find Superintendent Joseph
Crandall, Engineer Charles Killipgbeck, Con-
ductor Henry L. Winnard and Train Despatch
er Richard j. Bennett are guilty, severally and
jointly, of causing the deaths of Frank G,
Brundage and John Riordan and that the
killing of said Bruudage and Riordan was
criminal ard not accidental inasmuch as it
was preventable il said CrandalI, Killingbeck
Winnard and Bennett had performed faith
fully their several duties. We feel it our duty
to commend the precautionary measures
adopted by the company since the accident to
prevent recurrence of such accidents in the
future. There appears, however, much in the
management of the road that needs correc-
tiop. Oyerworked, poorly paid and inex-
perienced employees, an overburdened single
track, unsuitable cars and rusty brakes may
be necessary concomitants of INDECENT corpo-
rations, but the interests and safety of the
travelling public demand something different.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
Fatal Panic in an Opera House.

MILWAUKEE Jan. 18.-At the Grand Opera
House, during the performance tonight the
calcium light machine on the stage exploded
with fearful force, causing stampede of the
audience of about 600. No fire following,
cries of ''keep seats" from all sides and play
ing the orchestra partially restored quiet so
that nobody in the audience was hurt. Five
of the stage people were hurt quite seriously
Two cannot live through the night. The
scene on the stage was one of devastation.
The play had to be stopped, after which the au-
dience le It the house in good order. Great in
dignation prevailed after it was learned that
one of the principal exits was locked
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-The following were;to-day's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-Western and Northern creameries at 36
G3Sc for choice and 28d34c for fair and good; New
YORK and Vermont dairies at 28G3Oc for choice
and 22g26c for fair and good; Western dairy pack
ed at 25@27c for choice and 18@24c for fair ana
good; Western ladle packed at 25927c for choice
ana l1e9z5c Up for fair and good market very dun
and tending downward
Cheese at l39l4c for choice, 1O9121hc for fair
ana GOOD 6(g9c W tb for common; market firm.
EggS.Eastern at 33(g34c, New York and Yer
mont 3lt932c, Western 26@28c y doz.
Potatoes firm; Eastern Rose at 9O@95e Northe rn
Rose and Prolics at 80990c; Peerle land White
Brooks 75@9Oc, Chenangoes 70@75c y bush.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10.
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.
Jan 10, A. M.
For New England
Fair weather, northerly Yeering to easterly
winds, stationary or higher temperature, rising
followed by falling barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Barometer is highest in Dakota and Minne-
sofa and lowest in the West Gulf States.
General rains have fallen in the Southern
States and occasional snow in the Northwest,
upper Lake region andNew England. Nortker-
ly winds prevail in the Middle States and New
England and northeasterly in the South At
lantic States. There has been great fall of
temperature in the plateau region east of the
Rocky mountains, and considerable fall in the
lower lake regions, Middle State and New En-
gland. A cold wave in the northwest is press
ing soutnward to Texas but will not move
eastward until after the passage of the storm
developing in the region from the upper lakes
to Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19

The Deering Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion was addressed last evening by VIM H.
Looney, Esq, and A. f. Moulton, ESQ. in
Lewis Hall. Mr.. E. H. Elwell, Esq, editor
OF the Transcript, presided and made the open
ing address congratulating the association up
oa the passage of the Pendleton bill and the
interest manifested in the movement all over
the country. He introduced as the first
speaker Mr.. W. FL. Looney who spoke SUBJ
stantially as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
THR MILWAUKEE, FIRE.

Damaging Evidence Against Scheller.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1S.-The most damaging
evidence in connection with Scheller's arrest
on the charge OF having set The Newhall
House on fire came to light today. On the day
before the fire Scheller removed part of his
stock of liquors from the Newhall House bar
room to his private residence. The stock SO re-
moved is valued at $500. The insurance
agents have done nothing towards the
adjustment of Scheller's policies since his ar
rest and surprising developments are expect
ed. Insurance men now openly assert that
Scheller's stock was worth hardly one-half the
insurance
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-19
NEW YORK.
The Western Union Suits

NEW YORK, jan l8.-The orders in the two
suits brought by William S. Williams a ganst
the Western Union Telegraph Company and
others we're settled today and signed in the
Superior Court. The order in the first action
directs that the order of January 18th may be
SO modified that the company be permitted
to open its transfer books and to make trans
fers of any of the company's stock except such
of the $15,526 $50 of the stock mentioned in
the order and held by the general term of
court to have been Illegally issued, as shall be
now standing in the names of the parties to
whom it was originally issued or shall be
owned by such persons, and the order of Janu-
ary 10Th SO modified is still continued in full
force until hearing and decision upon the or
der to show cause, or until further order OF
the court. 1t was also ordered that the hear
ing upon the order to show cause and the ap-
plication for relief therein prayed for by the
plaintiff stand over until the oath inst. The
order in the second action is similar to that in
the first action.
The Hoyt Will Case.
In the Hoyt will case, before Surrogate Rol-
Inns today, ex-senator Conkling asked for an
advance of $4,000 each to Mrs Hoyt and her
daughter. The surrogate allowed Mrs. Hoyt
$4,000 and her daughter $25, ,000