davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22

There are said to be fifty iIarious
insects in our vegetable gardens; my
IN our vineyards, while seventy-dve
attack our apple trees, and more than
ffty our grain heids. seyenty-hve
million dolIars il estimated ~ the dam
are done 10 The wheat in Illinois in one
sesson, and nearly ten years ago the
animal loss in the United States from
insect depredatjols alone was estimated
A nearly 400 600 ,OW.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22

Corn which is hillcd will blow down
moro readily than that which has level
eulture. This can be accounted for BY
the fact that corn roots run very near
the surface. and when hills are made
they are confined to the small space
covered BY the hin, while in level ,cul-
ture tho roots run from one row to the
other, thus enabling the corn to stand
strong, a. nature intended. and in no
vsy liable to be blown down, except
hv winds Of unusual violence.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22
Q. 3. STOCKER.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL rLAsrxmSs.
All parties DESIRING work In my line will please
cave o ,.lers at ), p AIien's Drug store
G. Country Work Solicited.
FOR SAL 6

M, scres IN - ~ twn ~ r aw AZ. twr
I50 acres tn sec IL, two. %, r. Re, Gypsum twp.
leo ares in sec. ., twp. -, :. lw, Ohio twp.
on time 1T pr cent interest on payment 81 one
third cash. a lazy ssas riH sfsrvs on any Of fhes
An eBeFgetie man ess invest the procseds ~ biz
crops IN u. :. PER cents In three years aud live
n sp<Ij) on the fnts est.
Harris b Harris.
(OfAce ssms building with q. >. Land Once
~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22

tA5lcc people are always on the lookout Cor
WVSC chances 10 increase their earnings. and
In time became wealthy those who do not Inn
tsos their opportunities remain In poverty
We odsp = Hrenk chance =. MAKE moasy. We
want many men. WOMEN, girir and boys 70 work
for ne riglt in their own localities Any one
DO the wort psop<riy from the nrst start. The
business will psy more than ten times ordinary
wsee< Expensive outfit furnished frve. No one
uho esGagrs faiis to make usonsy Dptdly. You
can devote your whole time - the work, Of only
yeor spare nsonsenfs Pull insofmattoS ssd Oh
that 10 reedsd srsf frees Address suSsoH = To-,
Portland Maine. ll-A5-53
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Doctors Who Disagree.

A reporter of the Enterprise, who
interviewed j. G. Flood last week,
gets from him a far more encouraging
view of the outlook on the Comstock
than that recently given by Senator
Fair to the New York reporter:
Mr.. Flood says he believe that the
Comstock is to-day the best place in
the world IN which to find a mine.
He has not lost control OF the north
end mines, nor does he intend to-.
There is nothing to fear from water.
He expects Mackay home in a few
weeks, when they will visit the mines
together and make a thorough in
spection.
He regards the present situation as
hopeful. Deep mining, he saws is
no obstacle to success, though its pur-
suit requires courage. Economy will
have to be practiced in order 10 pro-
duce the best results.
He is considering the practicabilitv
of introducing the electric light in
the lower levels. MI. Flood consid-
ers the Sutro tunnel the salvation of
the Comstock.
As regards Senator FAIR, he thinks
he was either misrepresented, or else
he was laboring under some sort of
hallucination when he said what he
did in his New York interview.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Standing or Ingersoil.

The telegraph a few days ago told
how Ingersoll got the Star Route
crowd crying because he talked so
gushingly about the desolated fire.
sides, etc. So profound was the sen
sation the eloquent inidel made by
his pretty talk that the defense con
Guided not TO spoil it by saying any
thing more. But the gush seemed 10
have been lost on Merrick, who prick
ed the poetic bubble very cruelty.
Merrick said he would bury Dorsey
alongside OF Reredell, and his fellow
eonspirators should be mourners.
Over them he would erect an arch,
orc end resting on the grave of Dor
Fev aud the other 90 that of Reredell
and on the keyr.uneof the arch should
be written the opitaph: "They were
delightful and lovely in their lives,
and in death were not separated"
And II, not withstanding counsel In
gersoll's prayers, Gabriel, when he
passes over these graves should blow
his horn and the corrupt and buried
dorsey should arise as an immortal
spirit and come into that last grand
court before the Great Searcher OF
hearts, before whom we must all APP
pear, and the Great Searcher and ALI
knower should ask him: "Were you
not IN the flesh known as Stephen w.
Dorsey?n that spirit would answer, 81
don't remember An uproarious
burst Of laughter greeted Merrick's
sally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

They are going to have races at
Wells on the 4th of July. About $3.50
in purses will be hung up for the
fastest nags.
1t is claimed that California will ex-
port more wheat this season than any
other State in the Union.
The mileage paid by the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows to Representa-
tiyes amounted to S555.
The Elko Press says that there are
about IS men employed in Bullion
District, and at least 100 more at work
prospecting. Two boarding houses
feed the hungry, and one saloon pro-
yides liquid refreshments for those
who "smlle.n Besides these there
are two blacksmith shops and numer-
Gus tents and s8gebrnsh shaIitiea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
WHITE PINE NEWS
Y.........JUNE Is, 1883
Gov. RnlIer and Harvard COLLEGE.

Gov. Ben Butler says he don't care
a continental for the refusal Of Har-
ward College to confer on him the de-
gree Of Ii. D., seeing that he has his
pockets full Of similar diplomas from
other institutions, granted because of
his ability as a lawyer. He says,
however, that the refusal is an insult
to the Office which he holds, and to-
the large majority of the people of
massachusetts who elected him. He
thinks, moreover, that the action of
the trustees was impolitic, for it is
quite possible that the people of the
commonwealth may hereafter re-
member il is to the disadvantage of
the college and State, as our fathers
divorced the Church, and may in
quire If there is any reason why the
property of that institution may be
exempt from taxation, which is some-
what burdensome upon us, while
they use the aims Of the State, so be-
slowed upon them for educational
purposes. in an endeayor to control
The politics Of the State. All o. which
meaus that Benjamin has got his
war-paint on, and that Harvard will
hear from him frequently and in a
manner that will not be pleasant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
The Land Of Flowers.

Florida, up to this time one of the
most undeveloped States in the Union,
is now having a railroad boom.
There is now $50 miles OF completed
roads and 632 miles in course of con
struction, making a total OF 1901
miles. Although Florida has been
in the Union since 1845, possesses
magnificent natural advantages, and
has a territory exceeded in area only
by ten States, she had a population OF
only 269, 493 in 1880.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
L. o. O. r.
The Seventeenth Annual Session of
the Grand Lodge Of Nevada.

AeA
the Grand Ledge Of Nevada.
From the Reno Journal we collate
the following from the proceedings of
the Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F., held in
Reno last week:
Resolved, That the salary of the
Grand Secretary be left at 500 per
year.
On motion the resolution was
amended so as to read $3.50 per year
and passed. A resolution by c. w.
Jones, that hereafter no mileage shall
be paid members of this Grand Lodge
was laid on the table. A motion that
the Grand Secretary pay from his own
salary or resources for an assistant
when employed hereafter was carried.
Upon reconvening at l p. NJ, in ac-
cordance with the Constitutional pro-
vision the Grand Lodge proceeded to
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, with the following result:
Grand Master, w. J. Smith, of Eu-
reka.
Deputy Grand Master, J. 7. Will
liams, OF Genoa.
Grand Warden, II. Bush, of Ham
ilton.
Grand Secretary, VIM. H. Hill, Of
Dayton.
Grand Treasurer, Geo. Tuhy, of
Carson.
Grand Representative, w. w.
Booher, of Virginia.
Trustees. b. f. Riley, of Paradise;
D. o. Atkinson and j. S. Kaneen, of
Virginia.
At $3.50 p. NJ. the Grand Lodge adj
journed until 10 A. NJ. this morning.
Twenty-Five dollars were appropri-
ated for a photograph ofthe late Grand
Master Shannon.
Representative Davenport exemplI-
fed the secret work.
The sum of S25 was also appropri-
ated for a portrait OF Grand Master
Shoemaker.
The expenses for the ensuing year
were estimated at S2,S49 75 and the
receipts at 50, p %. The capitation
tax was fixed at 81 IS.
n resolution Of thanks was adopted
in acknowledgement of courtesies re-
ceived from odd Fellows, citizens,
the Journal and Gazette, Asylum Off
cials, and generally, everybody in
Reno.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled together with the appointed
officers: Grand Chaplain, l.. l..
Crockett; Marshal, Geo. II. Dobbs;
Conductor, b. f. Riley; Guardian,
Geo. Russell; Herald, J. C. Harmon.
While there has not been any rad
zeal change made in the fundamental
law Of the Order. the work of the
session, as the journals will show, has
been directed to perfeeting the good
laws now in force, and will result in
benefit.
The report Of the Grand Master
shows a membership of l, 74S in Ne
vada in % lodges. Twenty-Five
lodges are represented at Reno. The
Grand Secretary reports receipts. $685.
ia AZ, and expenditures S13, 0O3 50.
The assets OF subordinate lodges
amount to S11O,069 68. During the
year the Grand Master, A. L. Shan
non, Of Eureka, has died; also Jas.
Duffy, Carson; Jacob Hawley, Tusca-
rora; J. L. Beam, Carson; and John
Benton, Dayton-all members OF the
Grand Lodge. Mr.. Shannon's was
the first death that occurred in the
office of Grand Master.
The next meeting of the Grand
Lodge will be at Austin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Dukes shot Dead.

Dukes, who gained infamous noto-
riety in Pennsylvania a short time
ago by seducing a young lady named
Mutt, afterwards writing an insulting
letter to her father, appointing a con-
ference with the old man and then
shooting him down like a dog, has
met his Just deserts at the hands of
young Mutt, a boy 90 years of age.
Last Thursday young Mutt met Dukes
in the Postofice in their native town,
pulled his pistol and fired four shots
into him, killing him on the spot.
Detested by women and despised by
men, Dukes has met the fate he de-
served.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
In strange

Tho Pope, having, IS he imagines,
put the quietns on the Irish revolu-
ito rs by his late bull, is now hob
nobbing with Gladstone and the Gar
OF all the Russias. A very simple
minded old man must be Leo. Kill,
possessing neither the foresight nor
grand personal traits OF his late illus
trious predecessor, Plus TX, of bless
cd memory. Gladstone and the Gar
care no more about the Papacy than
Its prosecutor, Bismarck. They have
& selfish purpose to accomplish, and
Leo. Kill, seems useful to them to
that end. When a man, be he Pope
or peasant, goes back on old and tried
friends, and joins in with his former
bitter enemies, the world looks upon
him either as an imbecile, or a cum
ming aud deceitful schemer. And
the present Pope and his advisers lay
themselves open TO one or the other of
these charges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
The Stafford Express.

The second number of this new
candidate for public favor is to hand.
1t is about the size of the News and
is published at Palisade by Lambert
Mollineli, late Of the Eureka Leader.
II is a neatly gotten-up, well edited
local paper. We extend to it the hand
of fraternity and wish it fair sailing
on the journalistic sea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

81 By strict attention to business and fair
dealing | hope to merit and receive u liberia
share Of the public patronage.
ID. II. MILLER.
Cherry Creek, April 5. 1888. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Ten-Horse Team For Sale.

WILL SELL, AT PRIVATE SALE. A
L Ten-Horse Team, with harness and wng-
ons, all complete, belonging TO tho estate Of
the late William Garrison. Apply to
u. b. WILLIAMSON, Administ tor.
Cherry Greek, May ~, 1853. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Notice 10 Delinquent CO-0wner'

ITO A. r. WATSON. JOHN DOE. RICH
4 ard Roo. and all other c%laimapis kno"a
or unknown. to the Afgenta Mine 10Y NJ
hereby notified that | have performer wy
annual and necessary labor 70 the ahi9upto'
Four Hundred Dollars in L.. > Foid Sot u5
during the years 1879, 1880. 1881 ana Ioo.'
upon the Afgenta Mine, situate 10 h9oinsV ~
Mining District. White Pine County. othtew
Nevada, and that ii within ninety days iIIom
the first publication Of this notice, you isn'
or refuse, a. "A eo-owner, 10 pay your lust "a
portion Of the said suln Of -Four hnnuIJJJ
Agenta mine, will be forfeited and become
the property Of the undersigned, in accoIus
nnce with al Act of Congress, approves
May 10, 1872 ,oovs
Aurum. Nevada. May 10, 1888. mylS-VOu
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of T. J Sutherland, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By 1HE
~ undersigned. George Sutherland, Ad-
ministrator # tho estate of r.. j. Sutherland,
10 the creditors Of, AMI all persons having
claims against the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them with necessary vouchers on or before
tho lst day II August. 1883, ut the store Of
George Thneher x Co.; in the town Of Cherry
Greek, County Of White Pin and State II
Nevada, tho same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate. and
ii not so presented viii be forever barred.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND,
Admin STRAIT q of tho estate OF L. J. Suther-
land. sssaHal.
Dated a. 1ae4 ? Creek. New. Juno /, 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Stray Horses.

4 STRAY MULE HAS BEEN TAKEN
II up at BellingeT's ranch, branded w
on the left shoulder: had on u strap halter.
Also-At Mather's raneh. near Ioano-a
blue roam mare. branded JP joined, and
vented with three SIDES of a square with u
cross extending from tho center of the upper
bar. The owner or owners Of these animals
can get them BY calling the places named
and paying for this notice.
N. NELSON.
Mather's Ranch, June |. 1883.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
l60In.

In Spring Valley. June sth. to tho wife Of
P. Keegan, a son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau
n toned against selling or buying any
horses Of the III brand, the same being the
property OF Master Frank Bourgeois. will
prosecute to the extent Of tho law any person
who takes up or drives off such horses.
MRS. BOURGEOIS.
Cherry Creek. May %, 1888.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29


prevent soal, was taken 40 and passsd The
L0u4e with M emergency Olauae, under
anatehel0n al tlie Jules, Af,ef the fOlOwinf
eoniIiios had been exempted from M pro
vlal1nal U1uzalna. UfayaOn and FrpeslOne
| Tbe XII provjdes ibat Tho Inspector shall
receive two cents Der head Tor each sheep
, lnspeoied.
Wbiie. Nv leaye. introduced n resolution
autbnrIlIng did sbeaker. Owlnp 10 The In.
"roasod ronfnslon In ibe lobbv 10 appoint
Two assistanta observation-disclosures 10 keep
het,ar o,dsr
zinc nandino bnsiness M the hour of nd.
io,,rnn,ent yyas the senate land bill. The
All All nassad tbn bo,,se.'-oves m. navs 20.
Smith , no Iesve inirodnoed n petition
from tha citilens nj Hustin. PROTESTING
aaainst a ohanga of thar civ charter
En- bi,i nrnylding ior tho dissolution of
no III rna,t Won tho nartv attached
sheli oo haeora a conf of comnetent inris-
J;o,,nbs % "a sLow that tba viii was issned
nvtou anu SHY ,;,ho,t sus ,yos taken mn
oa ytho ,Syaad;nc hns;ross w.
40 M sns ps" TaSSior and Dougloss smoke nj
Ionaih aca,nsi The hin and nendinp.a dis.
n,,sss;o 80, Pohartson 81 Lack favorino IL
cussi1n Dy hopertsoh " ,i 'a s.1k "a. w.
.ne House "oJo'ineu VII o'io 'oAoi''"
iiioiniDs' c,prr.r cupoNrcrrNas
Thoro "a nar,, I;ttia None for land lepi,.
~; 10 osS;n o,,''1 &c ne senate hil has
i hd elis sessS aSo horse thet the sem
peen 80 annenueu III 'he ho'so 'na' VIC 'eH
a'e WIN noC C9hcua. - that tboro will ho
Is geheraly ugregH W sEaS .neie VIII 10
no inp S rall,oa y, iess n hnto,;o and
ray G M ,his i c San 10Th sport;na
James aoore, % ,nis 0iSs' Do, ,ho ppvenns
men, nau shoStins scraps on o ohI ar shnts
Ins e Ga oo afs set1 hr ~ tSa
Mele iieG ~ a; oeo w., Tuv Vont,en,en ,vhn
nent peril OF iadles ana gehtieln!en wiz
thronged the slueWalks. Inc snootins srew |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29

pfigale oar, viii, tadlea IN board and ray
master Major n, Efek raf, With u party D
ladies, pulled ont NJ Big Springs, vest
bound. An Immense herd NJ buffalo we're
encountered, They we're whlstlod OF the
track by Engineer Clements and IN their
flight followed the track Tor n considerable
distance, bat we're quickly Overtaken. The
train stopped, and The animals, we're holly
pursued by Major kretz, pay.fnaster, and
Traln.masier NJ. O, Meban, and through
their skllliul shooting four we're made 10
bite the dust and three more were wounded.
IL was u very exciting scene, rs those gem
tlemen were attacked by the beasts, and II
was with great difficulty that
they were killed; but the party
bravely stood their ground. Great credit Is
due Mrs. G. o. Clinton, Miss Salie Kretz
and Mrs. G. l.. Clapp, of Marshall, Texas,
for their bravery In carrying knives out to
the party while they were Killing the
beasts, TO skin them with, and which was
done in short order, the skins and quarters
being preserved. Mr. Henry Ramsey, jr.,
Of Schenectady, New York Mr.. Sam King,
Of III Paso, aud Austin Proudfit, of Madi-
,on, Wisconsin, also accompanied the
party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
MARSHALL.
1.-THE Event of the Season."

MARSHALL, March 27.-[Special. THE
great social event of the season took place
this evening. Mr.. T. r. Young, one of our
most promising lawyers, and Miss Katie
Knight, eldest daughter of the late K. X.
Knight, were married at the brides resi-
dence, Rev. d. Wilson officiating. The at
PENDANTS We're: Milton Lathrop and Miss
Mamie Lathrop, Chesley Adams and Miss
Gertrude Silliman, Horace Keats and Miss
Sarah Silliman, L. Aubrey and Miss Ger
trude Lipscomb, w. G. Thomas and Miss
Casselto Lipscomb, P. knight and Miss 81
len Young, and q. Mullins and Miss
Eva Knight. A large number
of friends and relatives were present TO
witness the ceremony and partale of the
generous hospitality Of our host. Numer-
Gus beautiful and appropriate presents
were contributed by loving friends. Tie
tables were beautiful, supplied with every
thing that heart could wish. The floral
decorations were tastetully arranged, ard
did much to add to the beauty OF the scene.
The bridal party leave for Austin tonight,
and will spend several days. They will also
visit San Antonio, Galveston and Houston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
50
I.L.ANO.
Lodge Of knights of Honor Organized
Heavy Rainfall-stockmen In Council
n...~.I Nosaa

Lodge of knights of Honor Organized
Heavy Rainfall-stockmen In Council
General Notes.
LLANo, March 27.-[special.l-A lodge Of
Knights OF Honor was instituted here last
night by Deputy Grand Dictator T. W.
Stuve, with thirty-two charter members.
Following is the list Of officers elected tor the
ensuing year: A. J. Csrothers, II. ID. And,
representatives 10 the grand lodge; j. G.
Oatman, D.; 4. X. Benson, V. A. z. Brown,
A. D.; j. A. Leech, r.; y. 9. Bonhami II.
r.; w. J. Moore, T.; g. w. Shaw, chaplain;
j. II. Kelley, G.; J. A Swanson, guardian;
@. NJ. beats, s.; j. b. Miller, NJ. Il.
A heavy rain, with some hail, fell here
last night, swelling the river 10 the swim
ming point.
stockmen are holding = meeting to-day
TO arrange the spring drives. Stock are
mendinR.
Verv many new faces are 10 be seen on
our streets daily. Tue town IL ahead OF any
m the state not a railroad terminus, 30 far
as improvements are concerned. We expect
10 get the Texas & st. Louis road within a
year.
Our mines are being prospected by no
ted mineraiogist. Reports 20 far are iayora-
bic
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
CLEBURNE.
Caught at Last-Personal and General
Mention.

Caught at Last-PersOnal and General
Mention.
CLEBURHE, March 27.-[Special. il. S.
Taylor, of Taylor e. Shaw, has returned
from New York.
The negro thief who stole the money and
clothes from Mr.. Morrow, of this county, a
few days since, was arrested al Morgan yes
terday on telegram from Marshal Criner,
and now receives his guests at the county
clearinghouse. He is promising candl-
date for the pen.
Cleburne needs a fire-engine and com.
pany. The population is about 4,0OO and
constantly increasing. -,
Mrs. l.. II. Rousseau is lying quite i'll at
the Pennington.
The branch dry goods house Of ID: Brin,
of Waxahachie, which has been established
here about eight months, is being removed
to the above place. 80,
Miss Nellie Bird, an accomplished young
lady OF Atlanta Georgia, representing the
sunny South, published in the above
named place, is in the city, a guest OF the
Muckle house. She leaves for your city TO-
night.
About the first carload of bacon ever
received in this city to one firm was received
to-day, from Hannibal, Missouri.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
A Vegetable Product,

Only used IN AYERS AGUE CUIE, has
proven itself a never failing and rapid
cure for every form Of Malarial DIS.
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
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its effects are permanent. IL rouses
the system to condition OF vigorous
health, cleanses the blood OF malariai
poison, and imparts n feeling OF COM
fort and security most desirable in
Aguc districts. II is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, oil
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound Is that II
contains no Quininc, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
ouinism or Injurious effects whatever
rpon the constitution. Those cured
by il arc LEFT as healthy as If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action OF ATER's AGUE
Ct-ny upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes u a superior reiRecy
for Liver Complaints. producing many
remarkable cures, where other med-
cincs have failed
For sale by All druggists.