davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
State AND COAST ITEMS.

Bradley & Russell, the cattle kings,
are assessed for $4,000 in Elko
county.
Some Is, 900 redskins in Montana
occupy 80, O00, 900 acres Of the best
land in tho Territory.
The second trial of Miller for the
murder of DIR. Glenn began at Colusa
last Monday.
Austin and Reno hold their own bet
ter proportionately than any other
two towns in the State
Virginia City fired 20 guns In honor
Of the Democratic Victory in Ohio.
Last Saturday Mrs. Joshua e. Rags
dale was granted = divorce in the Dis.
trict Court at Elko from her husband.
AT the ex piration of his present term
Judge Hawley will have been Chief
Justice ofthe Supreme Court six years
longer than any other man who has
held that position in this State.
G. c. Cassidy, brother t our Con-
gresham, died in st. Louis on the
9th. He was a Pacific coast pioneer Of
80 years standiug.
The Wickenburg stage was robbed
three miles from Prescott Tuesday
night by enc man, who took the ex-
press box and mail and robbed the
passengers. A Sheriff's posse, with
an Indian trailer. are in pursuit.
There Is trouble in Esmeralda coun-
ty about the building of the new
Court house at Hawthorne. The con
tractors are proposing changes In the
plans and there are fears of q big Job
on the county treasury.
The United States Grand Jury
found two indictments against Frank
Frey: One for breaking into = post
office and the other for larceny of post
age stamps. The prisoner will be ar
raigned to plead to day.
A day or two ago, in Sacramento, q
woman but twenty-four or twenty
five years old married for the fifth
time. She was divorced only last
week, the proceedings having been
instituted by the fourth victim.
A. o. Ordway fell from . horse at
Reno on Friday evening, causing his
death In half an hour. He leaves q
wife and family at Big Meadows. De-
ceased was formerly . member of the
firm of Ordway & Mcmillan, Virginia
city. He'came TO this coast in 1852.
r. L. Fulton, Of the Reno Gazette,
recently purchased = house in Virgil
MIA for removal to Reno. The cost OF
purchase, removal and rebuilding is
estimated at 81 1000. All of which goes
to show that Reno Is not . bad news
paper field.
The Lovelock correspondent of the
Silver State writes that George Love-
lock, the founder of the village, has
bonded the White Cloud copper mines
in Churchill county to q Salt Lake
syndicate for $50, Of which 81, 900
was paid down, and the balance is to
be paid in three months. The mines
are said TO be looking we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
On His Travels.

The Silver State says: ''Father Ma.
loney Is in from Cherry Creek. lie
reports everything quite dull in East
ern Nevada, hut predicts cool times
in the near furturo. lie speaks IA
vorably OF tho press, and says Davis,
of the NEWS, is growing fatter and
bigger, and Simpson, of the Reflex,
is becoming more religious every
day. The reverend gentleman is on
his way 10 Maryville, California,
where he will attend a retreat OF the
priests of the diocese of Grass Valley,
and soon after will return to Winnie
mucca, and intends TO erect a church
here before Christmas The Father
is right in his allusion to the News
man, but we think we can detect the
least bit of irony in his remarks con-
cernIng Bro. Simpson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
Wages on the Denve. & Rio Gr.nde

A letter from an employe of the
Denver and Rio Grande says: All
conductors get 500 per month, regu-
lar pay; brakemen $50, and on the
mountains So % per day, and three
brakemen to the train. We have air.
brakes on all cars. freight as wei as
passenger. We have no running
aver trains 10 set brakes at water
tanks and stations; but little way
freight to handle; stations far apart
and small. Ninc-tenths of the towns
on the railroads in this country con-
sist of "A section house and windmill.
Section foremen get $75 month, and
laborers 81 80 10 81. Engineers get
50 per day for the first six months.
after that 81; and forty cents per hour
for all layouts and over time. We
have god engines, and i'll fact good
equipments throughout. tiremen get
81 40 per day and twenty cents per
hour over time. Operators get $50
and upward per month; dispatchers
sl20 with three shifts, eight hours
each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
fTuscarora Timea1


A few days ago a couple OF cabins
occupied by woodchoppers near the
head Of Snow Canon were robbed of
nearly all the provisions they con-
tanned, and day before yesterday The
cabin of MI. Warknp was also Dill
LACED Of a lot of bacon, flour, etc.
A couple OF very suspicious looking
mounted men, we'll armed, have been
noticed in hat vicinity during the
past week, and 1t is almost certain
hat they are thieves. Several ranch.
ers in and about Independence Val
ley have missed a number oil horses
lately, and it is suspected that the
men above alluded to are horse
thieves, and are gathering horses for
adiive. 1t is thought that their tenn
porary headquarters are somewhere
in the vicinity of the North Hum
boldt, and Mr.. Mahan and several
other ranchers started this morning
on the trail with the view of over.
hauling the supposed thieves and re-
covering the stolen stock. The mem.
bers OF the pursuing party are all de-
mined men, are well armed, and ii
their surmises are correct, the rob-
bers are likely to receive rough treat.
meLt at sheir hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
A County Commissioner Indicted.

The Humboldt county Grand Jury,
in session at Winnemucca, has pre-
sented an Indictment for misdemean-
or agaist David Giroux, Chairman Of
the Board of County Commissioners.
The offense on which the indictment
is based is that of letting a contract
to parties with whom he was inter-
ested. The penalty is a forfeiture Of
office and a fine Of $500, or imprison-
ment in the county jail. Mr.. Giroux
is a highly esteemed citizen OF that
town, and the indictment has created
a sensation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

The earthquake in San Francisco,
n night last week, was the heaviest
in that city since 1868. Buildings
groaned, metallic roofings were crack.
ed, and many persons rushed in their
night clothes from the houses and
hotels into the streets. Earthquake
shocks we're felt on the same night in
many places along the Coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
Judgment Against AN Insurance G.

In the S. U. Circuit Court at Car
son Judgment has been granted to
Mrs. Mary Ash against the Travellers
INSURANCE. Company OF Hartford for
the amount claimed by her on her
late husbands insurance policy. The
company refused I o settle, taking the
ground that Marshal Ash committed
suicide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

Over in Eureka they are having ex-
citing times about their Commission
ers. Two OF them-Arrington and
Smith - have had Il presentment
brought against them by the Grand
Jury for malfeasance in office. The
funny part Of the business seems to
be that the fellows who got the benefit
of tho Commissioners loose way of
business are now loudest in their con-
demnation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
Nevada Salt.

Walter Schmidt, of The Desert Crys-
trail Salt Works, which are located at
White Plains ON the Central Pacific,
is placing his table salt ON the market
along the railroad towns, as well as
in Eureka and Tuscarora. Mr.. s. is
the most successful salt manufactures
in Nevada, and the article shipped
from his works cannot be excclled
anywhere. The Desert Crystal salt is
fayorably known all over the Coast
az pure and wholesome. The man.
ner OF producing it is very simple,
the water containing the salt being
evaporated by the sun, leaving the
salt in crystalized layers of owe four
inches. The top layers are taken off
and ground into milling and stock
salt, and the remaining layers, about
"a inches thick, are prepared for
table use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

Icebergs are not confined to the
Arctic ocean. A young lady of Battle
Mountain claims to have been riding
with one a short time ago. She has
had a severe cold ever since.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

"Sooner" is a played out racer. If
anything were needed to prove this,
the late races have put it beyond fur
ther doubt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

The White Pine friends OF Col. w.
w. Bishop will be pleased to learn
that be is working up a fine law prac-
tlce in San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

A piece of ore from the June mine,
located In Taylor District, says the
Reflex, assayed a few days ago, went
1000 TO the ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
fine RAMS
FoR SALE.

7 HAVE SOME FULFIL oDED SPAN.
l ish Marine Rams for sale ut reasonable
prices. Guaranteed 10 be healthy and in
lower breed at lower prices. This Ofer re.
mains open till the let Of Novemb Der. unless
sooner disposed of. Address
JAMES SAMPSON,
SIMPSONS Sheep Ranch, Spring Valley.
White Pine County. New. auiS-3m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
postnlnafers Salaries.

Eureka and Reno fall from the sec-
ond 10 the third grade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
Sheep-KllAing Dogs.

The following Supreme Cont decis-
lou is of general interest:
Suit instituted before aJustice OF tho Peace
for damages, for killing plaintiffs dog,
where defendant had Judgment, and plain
tiff appealed to Circuit Court, where plaintiff
had Judgment, and defendant has appealed.
The killing of the dog admitted, and sheep
killing the defence. The instruction for
plaintiff holds the defendant responsible, I'M
less at the time the dog was killed he was in
the act OF worrying, manning, injuring or
killing defendants sheep, or that prior
thereto he had done SO, and plaintiff had no.
tice of that fact: Held, there is nothing In
our statue Of outlawry against sheep-killing
dogs which restricts the right Of the owner of
sheep killed to kill the dog, when taken in
the act of killing the sheep, or when found
on the premises Of the owner Of the sheep !;
not only the owner of the sheep killed, but
anyone, under the statue, may kill the dog
which has killed the sheep. Reversed.
Opinion by Henry, j. Carpenter VS.. Leppet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

An unhappy family has disintegrat-
ed itself. Isaac Baker, his son-in-law,
VIM. Montgomery, and his brother-in-
law, Scott Seay, with their respective
families, resided in the same promises
in Indianapolis, and quarreling and
fighting have been OF almost daily &C
currence. Sunday, after the usual pre-
liminaries, an elegant fight was in
dulged in. fence plckets being the
weapons. at one pace. Montgomery
and Seay finally joined forces and beat
Bakers head to a pulp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
administrators Notice.

mentary upon the estate of s. A. Reyburn, late
OF Iron county. deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned Joseph A. Reyburn by
viii and appointment by the Probate Court
OF the county of Iron, bearing date the 9th
DAY of May, 1888.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required TO exhibit them to me for
allowance Within one year after the date OF
any benefit of such estate: and if such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
publication OF this notice, they will be forey.
er barred. JOSEPH A. REYBUKN.
myfTni4 Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

kilograms from Oronogo, Mo-. re-
ceived Monday morning, were to the
effect that the town was completely
destroyed by the cyclone of Sunday
afternoon. The storm lasted fifteen
minutes. and there was nothing left of
the place. Two persons were killed
outrieht and thirty-three others were
wounded. The storm did some dam
age also to the towns of Liberty, Plat
tenburg and Missouri, in this State.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

A very destructive cyclone swept
through the southern and eastern part
of Kansas City at 5 O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoOn. The storm, was accompanied
by torrents of rain and beating hail.
The loss on property will reach $500, 900.
business part of the city. There Were
four persons killed outright and about
fifteen wounded,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

Amasa Stone, the retired millionaire
and iron magnate Of Cleveland, COM
mitted suicide at his home in that city
last Friday. Mr.. Stone had suffered
from sleeplessness for several months,
and it is thought that he killed himself
In fit of temporary insanity resulting
from this cause. Thedeceased WAS six
ty-five years old and worth S., 600. 600.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
TEACHERS WANTED.

The Irouton Board of Education wishes TO
employ three teachers, viz:
One Principal.
One First Assistant,
And one Second Assistant,
For term of eight months, commencing on
the first Monday OF September, 1888
Applicants, in addition to the usual re-
quirements of the law, will state the amount
of compensation desired per month.
Applications received up to = O'Clock p. NJ.
june 9th, 1883.
BY order of the Board.
". L. EDGAR, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

The Thonpson-Davis murder trial is
progressing at Harrodsburg, KY, and
will probably be concluded this week.
Intensely interesting are the proceed
ings, and the result is anxiously await
ell by the friends of both aides. AT
this writing the chances greatly favor
q verdict of acquital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

Mr.. John Newman, of the Arcadia Valley
Gardens. in South Ironton, Is now prepared
to furnish, ut reasonable sprices In lots to
suit, Sweet Potato, Tomato and Cabbage
Plants, of the finest varieties. Orders by
mail will receive immediate attention, and
shipments made by mail or express, rs de-
sired. tt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

The wife of Senator Fair, of Nevada,
has been granted sdivorce and 81, $780,
900 and the custody Of the three minor
children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

1t is given out that Gen. Grant is go
ing to England as the financial agent
of the Tehuantepec Ship Railway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

Joe Brady, one of the Phoenix Park
rnurderers, was hanged in Dublin at s
o'clock Monday morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
sgsDyI Oy. NO..

IT will require SIC, 900 900 to pay PEN
sions during this month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
Mr. - Lopez

just returned from ST. Louis and has selected Dress Goods
shades and desirable fabrics
prices Our assortment comprises Nuns Yelling in all lat
shades Summer Silks and Cashmeres i'm all the beautiful yl
colors You will consult your interests in Investigating
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-08


The bill for the promotion OF the American
merchant marine, as 1t passed the House rt"
Gently ought to become law. 1t provides Tor
relieving shipping engaged in the foreign trade
from the thousand and one petty mhoNancrH
and expenses which have so long Iampered
American ship masters and owners.
Ii also aims to correct consular abuses abroad
and to prevent the fleeing of sailors by land-
sharks at home. All these things are eminent
ly right and proper; things that should have
been done long ago; things the necessity tor
which free ship and anti-ree ship men are
agreed upon.
All these Things will tend to remove "certan
burdens on the American marines" they are Il
vast Improvement upon the present laws reIa-
tive to the shipment and discharge of >eamen,
but nobody should become imbued with tn"
idea. that all this excellent as it is will encour-
age the foreign trade to the extent of Increasing
it. Under the new bill, if it becomes law,
shipping engaged in the foreign trade VIII be
less annoyed but not more profitable. The bull
fails to strike at the root of the difficulty 1t
fails utterly to provide any measure for placing
shipping on Il footing similar to that of our COM
petiorS either in the matter of first cost or of
taxation.
In the matter of first cost. the free-Ship men
proposed to equalize it by free ships and free
materials, while the anti-tree ship men propos-
ed to equalize it by rebate of duty on materi-
ais used. Both plans We're rejected. which ae-
tion shows of how little importance the differ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-08

In the reports Of the Hon. Geo. b. Lor-
ing, commissioner of the Agricultural De
partment. TO the President, he refers to
the mediums to be used for the deStruc-
tion ofinsects:
Among other subjects worthy of men
tiOn in connection with the chronological
division is the Introduction and cultiVa-
tion of the pyrethrums, which are known
to have such great value as insect de
stTOyers. and the powder from which is
vari0usly sold under the names Of per
sian Insect Powder "Buhach," etc.
The entomologist has ascertained by eX-
pertinent that preparations of this plant
may be used successfully in the field
against several of our worst insect pests,
and its cultivation over as wide an area
as possible is, consequently, most desira-
bic. A circular giving information about
the two species having this virtue was
accordingly sent out, with seed that had
been imported from Russia and the Cau-
casus. The experience so far had by the
recipients of the seed is, on the whole,
most encouraging, as is also that had at
Washington, where plants Of both spe-
cieS, grown from seed s0Wn in the fall OF
1850 and spring OF 1851, tioWered prOfuSe
ly and gave powder equal in its insect =
eide qualities to any previously tested.
1t may be well for farmers interested
to give the suggestion trial. Seed can
without doubt be obtained fthe Depart
ment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-08

ed the wife, "but-Samuel-Tm so hap
py to have you-care enough about me
to Gomez
The strong man was brushing away
tear from his own cheek now his tender
er, better nature was mastering the hard,
selfish spirit which had long possessed
him, and, with some coughing and chok-
ing, he said "Jane, | see I've made an
awful botch Of our married life if you're
mind to forgive me, I'll see if can't
treat you from to-day as woman ought
to be treated"
This confession was all too much for the
weeping wife, and she answered, quickly:
YOU'RE not bit more to blame than
am; I've been proud and obstinate: but
tell you what it is, we'll begin all over
again"
The ice was now thoroughly broken,
and that afternoon Farmer Tucker ana
his wife had long talk over the past
and the future. And in the evening when
they were about to start for the prayer
meeting to be held in a neighboring
school house, the renewed husband
stopped and kissed his wife, saying:
'Jane, I've been a-thinking that mar
lleu l!le dll 50 very ulllerGlli from HILL
ing or any other occupation. Now
amt such fool as to think a field will
keep a-yelding if | only enrich it once
and plant it once: | have to 90 over the
same round every season. and here |
supposed you was agoing to always do
as you did when we were accounting,
without my doing my part at ALL"
'lf | hadn't changed any, maybe you
would always have been as tender as you
used to be-" pleaded the happy wife.
''Perhaps so, and perhaps not; but
don't mean to leave you to try no such
plan. tell you what 1t is, Jane, feel
as if we hadn't never been really married
till to-day. 1t most seems as if we ought
to take wedding tower"
'I'm afraid We'll have to wait till next
summer for that" was the smiling re-
sponse.
II suppose we shall, but We'll take it
then, certain; and I'll tell you where
We'll go, wite-that's to Chautauquy -
The Congregationalist
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-08
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 2lS2; sheep
and lambs, 60l5, swine lS2l5 veals. 30; number
of western cattle, 1922; northern and eastern cat
tie 2G0.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 ID live weight, extra
quality, S6 s71a l2lq first, 50 5a6 49, second, -
l2la a5 G2@a third, 50 81 45 90; poorest grades OF
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 81 00d3 ST..
Brighton Hides, 9lac ID; Brighton Tallow
s1ac y Ii; Country Hides, light ones, GaG1ac y b;
heavy, SaS1ac t. Ii; Country Tallow, AZ d5c T. b.
Calf Skins, l24l24ac " tb; Sheep and Lamb Skins,
81 aSl.2j each; extra sheep and Lamb Skins, Sl.5o
each
Working ONen-A few pairs each week is all the
market requires. We note sales pair, girth IT.,
in, live weight 2500 H. sl25; pair, grth it.,
in, live weight 2200 Ii, SI0j; pair, grth it., 10
in, live weight $500 b, $l25, pair grth IT, live
weight 1000 Ii, sl55.
Mich Cows-EXtra, s55a75; ordinary, $2O45O;
springcrs for SlS4G5 y head. We note sales Of ,
springers at $50 each springer 532; do, $3l; |
mich COW, $SS
Veal calves in good demand at 3 to nc " ID,
live weight
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West
cost the same as those in last week. Sheep cost "a
g6l4c; Lambs 51a a61&c T. tb.
Swine-Western fat hogs cost landed at the
slaughter houses, ,G34 az Y h. live weight. On store
pigs prices from to Sc t. tb for live weight
81 to s. y head.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-08
VOLUME So.
for they know we cannot afford it and we
must economiZe in something else, to pay
fo II

for they know we cannot afford it and we
must ecOnomiZe in something else, to pay
for it,
Now, weary sisters, stop, take breath;
read over the last paper and let them get
along without pies to-day. Don't feast
them so much on cakes and doughnuts.
Make it your rule to give them good,
wholesome bread and butter, meat and
potatoes: then if these are all your
strength will allow you to do, stop and
rest. If a friend drops in, don't make
any difference and you will soon see the
benefit of it. Sisters of the Grange, all
great friendships lie in personal inter
course. and therefore a love Of show
should not stand in the way of as fire.
quent meetings as the duties of life will
permit. We have such privileges as we
never had before, with our much loved
Order calling for our company and assist
ance at each and every meeting; but this
luxury of high living may obstruct the in
tercourse and hinder "the feast of reason
and flow Of soul" 1t is the eye to the
eye, voice to voice encounter that keeps
friendship alive Would you Ike to see
social freedom and simple, true hospital
ity lnaugurated among us? Then have
the independence to set an example of
simplicity in entertaining worthy of your
superior intelligence.
The first step must be indifference to
what people will say about it. People
must remark about Your meanness at not
putting but one kind of cake upon the
table; or perhaps nothing but apple
sauce or no pie at dinner But You must
learn to let Mrs. Grundy' say what she
pleases and be assured that all sensible,
earnest men and women love freedom
and hearty, joyful welcome, better than
cakes and sauce. There are many of You
listening to me here, to-day, who have
sufficient good sense to endorse this view.
Who will say as they listen to the few
IDEAS lit is a fact, "true as gospel =
but how many are there who have suttl-
cient courage to defy Madam Grundy
and act their own mind as regards their
cooking when the next friend calls to
pass an afternoon With them Sisters Of
the Council think of these few, broken
ideas and if one poor, oVerworked sister
saves herself a few hours work to read,
then | am paid for my eXertlon.