davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

A PHoPosED NEW IRISH FLAG. New
York Telegram: On the platform at
Cooper Institute last evening, between
the Starr and Stripes and the green,
white and orange Of the National League,
hung the proposed new Irish national
Gag. It appeared to be an amalgamation
Of the chief features of the Stars and
Stripes and the old Irish standard. Upon
. quartering like that which bears the
stars in the American flag, of cloth Of
gold, ars . harp and wreath Of shamrocks.
worked in green silk, and the rest of the
tanuer 10 81 alternate stripes Of white
ana srssn. The staff was surmounted
witA . brassn pikehead, and the genera
s6set ~ very handsome. The flag wa'
presented BY the ladies branch Of tn
Aaa'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The New York World and Tribune
are engineering boom in the interest Of
Arthur for President.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

John Dewey, editor Of the Irish Nation,
convicted Of libelling Augustus Belmont,
was sentenced to GO days imprisonment
in the Penitentiary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

At recent meeting of the Institution
of Mechanical Engineers, in England,
Mr. Fielding exhibited some cast-iron
chilled tools, and said that with chilled
tools--the cost Of which he showed to
be merely nominal-he was able to turn
cast and wrought iron and gun metal at
from 80 to 100 per cent. higher speed
than with tools made from steel. He ex-
pressed surprise that such tools had not
come into more general use.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

Ok Thursday morning the most de-
structiye con1agration that ever occurred
in Salt Lake City took place. The fire
fiend destroyed half-block of business
houses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

Bob Burdettc says that his invalid
wife made him all that he is. That's
right; blame it on your wife. --IWoman's
Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

Chicago received her first load Of Cali.
fornia fruit for this season on the 10Th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

A Portland lOregon) Chinese peddler
refused an English shilling offered as .
two-bit piece. saying, "No good. Me
heap sabe. No chicken on him."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The Detroit FREQ Press suggest
"crushed hopes" as proper name ft
the color Of a new spring dress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The town Of Helena, Montana, CON-
prises nine square miles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The Thirteen Club" of London, a
one of their recent dinners, had the
menu printed on cards shaped like cot
fms.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

One hundred and twenty. seven people
were killed and 1879 wounded by the
roilroad companies in Great Britain last
year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

To remove paint, take your lips from
the cheek of pretty girl six or nine
times. If that don't do it some other
fellow has been there ahead of you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

Among the curiosities that will be seen
at the New Mexico tertio- millennial is
the cross which Coronado planted in the
Zia pueblo when he took possession of
that village in the name of the King, 342
years ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The number of savings banks in France
is 54l, which have besides 794 branches.
They comprise about 3,50O,OOO depos-
itors
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The Eureka Publishing Company has
been incorporated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
Notice Of Dissolution.

'lNHE CopARTNERsH'P HERETOFORE e..
listing between the undersigned. AUGUST
DELPINo aid z vANZA, carrying on tho
County. Nevs.s. has this day been dissolved,
by mutual consent. and August Delpino Will
hereafter carry on the business Of the lsse
firm. pay sll obligations and receive sll moneys
due them.
Bullionville, June l, 1883.
AUGUSr DELPINo.
je2-1m X. vANZA.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

They were lounging on the parlor
lounge, their arms entwined. "Oh! my
Sophie dear" he sighed, ''you alone know
how to love-" "Yes, Eben, that is what
they tell me-" The Thermometer
dropped to 0.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

The truly moral paper preserves its
honor and integrity in regard to tinan ,ial
matters above all inuendo or reproach.
1t never pays its monetary editor enough
to allow him to speculate in Stocks
Lowell Citizen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

MADE HIS FIRST HIr.-And still an
other New York millionaire has put his
son into business. 1t happened only the
other day. He gave the young man five
Thousand dollars and told him to go out
upon the street and speculate. Two
hours later the son came back and said:
" Father, is profit of $4,000 on my cap
ital fair send.off?" II should say so.
How did you make it. Bought a
horse" "a horse" ''Just so. I've
bought horse for $1,000 which the
owner all along has been asking 81 900
for, and if you have any more loose
change l know where l can pick up a
tally-ho coach for half what it cost year
ago." The old gent didn't seem to have
any more.-tWall Street News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

ENTOMOLOGY IN JEwELRY.-Sad case,
that Of Tompkins, which was sympathet-
ically whispered about among hi, friends
yesterday and gained the tribute of a
sigh from all who heard it. He is a per.
son Of somewhat convivial practices, and
has been out to the West Indies all win
ter, where, as the report goes, he had a
time which for once seemed almost too
jolly When he started for home he
didn't feel well at all, but he had hopes
that the sea voyage would bring him
around all right, and in fact when he
reached New York he felt great deal
better. On arriving in Boston he met a
friend with whom he drank to his happy
return and then started out for stroll.
Presently they encountered young wo-
man who had hideous cast-iron spider
fastened to her cloak, and Tompkins'
friend noticed that he shot an uneasy
glance at it. Soon after they met Sec
ond, who had frightfully loathsome
beetle in the lace at her throat, and pres
emily third, about whose hat was
twined lizard foot and a half long.
Tompkins' trepidation visibly increased
at these unwholesome sights, but he
shook it off as well as he could, and had
about recovered himself, when he broke
out into scream: Look at that snake
on that woman's ankle who is getting
into the horse car! Great Caesar, I've
got EN- again" and rushed for doctor.
In the Ignorance born of his protracted
exile he did not know that the prevailing
femenine taste is towards reptiles and
noxious insects, which they not only
wear upon their outer garments, but
utilize in the embroideries upon theil
hosiery. L Boston Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

A shoemaker of Hubbard City is about
to patent useful invention. He calls
it patent garden protector. 1t consists
of two pieces of hard wood, each about
10 inches long, sharpened at one end and
having hole bored in the other. These
are to be tied to the legs of chickens that
latest the gardens, with the sharp ends
of the sticks in such pc ition that they
will drag behind. Then, when the
chicken attempts to scratch, the sharp
ends of the pieces of wood will stick in
the ground, and thus walk the chicken
right out Of the garden in spite of itself.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

A Bostonian recently returned from
Europe relates an incident which is not
without its point. He was standing one
evening in a hotel at Amsterdam when
lively colloquy took place between a
valet de place and courier. The former
while wiping the perspiration from his
face, burst out: "These Americans
beat everything. A family came yes.
terday and said they must see Amster.
dam in one day. l put them through
and have just started them off on the
cars. Why these Americans when sight.
seeing work like horses. EYES," added
the courier sentenionsly, and they
spend their money like asses"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

Benjamin Bunker, the grandson of
Benjamin Chamberlain Bunker, the
owner of Bunker Hill at the time of the
battle, just died in Norwich, N. Y, aged
eighty-six. He was married to Hannah
Breed, descendant of the owner of
Breeds Hill.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

What is alleged to be a piece of the
true cross has come to light at Poitiers
in an old chest. 1t was sent to saint
in the second half of the Sixth century
by the Emperor Justin from CONSTANT
nople. It's mounted in gold and enamel
of exquisite Byzantine manufacture. and
excites great interest. 1t disappeared
during the revolution of 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

A correspondent OF the New York
Mining Record, writing from Walker,
Yavapai county, Arizona, under date
OF March 2sth, notes the following
wonderful rich discoveries in that
section /: A new discovery has been
made about ten miles south of this
camp. The vein is about two feet
wide, carrying silver, ten ounces to
the pound. A shaft has been sunk
AZ feet deep; estimated yield of ore
$50, 600. The vein is a true assure.
About ten days ago, one mile and a
half south OF Glencatten camp, on
Blind Indian Creek, prospectors
picked up some 300 pound of horn
silver float, worth from eight to ten
dollars per pound. After a few days
search they discovered the ledge, and
during the past week have taken out
five tons of ore, which assays from
five thousand to fifteen thousand
ounces of silver to the on. The pay
streak is IS inches wide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Masonic installation.

AT the closing of the session of the
Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of Nevada, held in Masonic
Temple, Virginia City, last week,
the following Grand Officers were
duly installed for the ensuing year /:
Chauncey N. Noteware OF Carson,
Most Excellent High Priest.
A. L. Fitzgerald of Eureka, Right
Excellent Deputy Grand High Priest.
Thomas A. Menary of Gold Hill,
Right Excellent Grand King.
William Sutherland OF Virginia
City, Right Excellent Grand Scribe.
Horatio S. Mason Of Carson, Right
Excellent Grand Treasurer.
j. D. Hammond of Carson, Right
Excellent Grand Secretary.
Geo. Ii. Fogg of Reno, Excellent
Grand Captain of the Host.
Peter g. King of Gold Hill, Right
Grand Royal Arch Captain.
E. S. Kincaid of Virginia City,
Grand Guard.
The Grand Lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year /:
A. Nickols of Austin, Grand Master;
A. L. Fitzgerald Of Eureka, Deputy
Grand Master; Albert Hires of Vir-
ginia, Senior Grand Warden; Henry
Nemery of Gold Hill, Junior Grand
Warden; j. Z. Eckley of Virginia,
Grand Treasurer; j. ID. Hammond OF
Carson, Grand Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
STATE ANu COAST ITEMS.

Tom Freehill, of Virginia City, has
bought the Prescott brick block In
Reno for $1,000.
There are 1000 Indians In Dakota
that belong to the Catholic Church.
Many good strikes are now being
made in the camps of Eastern Nevada
The Triennial Committee at San
Francisco have contracted for 10000
flags for Conclave decorations.
There are ten hurdy-houses In
Santa Fe, New Mexico. It must be .
bang-up town.
Stone-masons command $5 and So
per day in Helena, Montana.
jefferson, in Nye county, is coming
to the front as a lively camp.
Farm hands in California are scarce
at 81 so per day and found, though
tramps are as numerous as ever.
A second attempt was made last
week to burn the town of Frisco, in
Utah. Six houses were burned and
two families had a narrew eacape
from burning to death.
Tuscarora Cinnamon make as high
as So per day cutting sagebrush. A
few white men are also engaged In
the business.
The building OF new mills and
starting up of old ones is giving Day
ton a New lease of life.
A gentleman from Eagle Rock,
Idaho, reports placer mining as being
very profitable there. A cleanup.
after a three days run of a machine
for saving -four gold, operated by
three men, yielded $50 worth Of gold.
and this is called an average run.
Tabor's late political connubiator.
Bush, says thai the value of the Col
orado Assemblyman ranges from IS
to $500. None of our Nevada solons
was ever known to sell for less than
81 so. We're ahead of Colorado yet.
Down at the Carson State Prison
quarry, II they keep on digging, they
are liable to come to the place where
the sa~bre-toothed tiger and "Homo
Nevadensis" had a fight; perhaps
may find. side by side, the skeletons
of both man and beast.
A jolly miner amused himself last
Friday, on the train from Los Angeles
to Santa Monica, Cal, by selling
newspapers, he purchasing the entire
stock i'm trade of a small boy. The
miner was successful in his sales.
Schoolmaster-Genera Young de-
cides that Chinese children have tho
same right to attend the public schools
that the children OF any other race or
color have.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Railroad Matters.

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Eureka Il Colorado River Rail-
road Company, held in Eureka last
Monday, the question of resuming
work on the Eureka branch OF that
road was seriously discussed. From
sources which we deem reliable we
learn that the above work will be
postponed for the present, but that il
the prospects OF that portion Oh the
country through which 1t is intended
the road shall come shall in a few
months develop anything sufficient to
guarantee the work of construction,
then about the beginning ofnext year
the matter will be actively taken up
and the road pushed through.-lEu-
reka Leader.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
TAYLOR ITEMS.

From our Special Correspondent.
Your correspondent visited several
Of the mines OF this district to-day.
| was more than pleased at the many
fine prospects TO be seen in the camp.
The first l visited was the Old
Brown Bull, owned by WIN. Pryde,
Bob Simpson and another partner.
The mine is looking well and they
are taking out some good ore. They
have all the prospects OF developing
a first-class mine.
| next visited a claim owned by
Hon. \. j. Blair. He is sinking a
shaft on 1t, and the indications are
that he will soon show up a mine
second to none IN the district.
My next visit was to the June
mine. But little work has been ON
the property, though its owner have
refused $4,000 for it. 1t Is owned
by John Nerzan and two partners,
who are at present engaged in the
butcher business here.
Your townsman, S. S. Chapman, is
putting up II residence and expects
his wife here by the 25th. The lady's
many friends will be pleased to learn
she has quite recovered from her late
illness.
Buildings are springing up as If by
magic on all sides. and il this thing
continues we Will have quite a town
and be well prepared before winter
comes.
There are lots of idle men here,
though | believed all the Cherry Creek
boys are at work.
Our people generally condemn the
action ofthe Spring Valley mob in its
dealings with the 0'Neils.
1 was over to Ward a few days ago
and found the place exceedingly dull.
John Quinn, lately of Cherry Creek,
will open his new saloon here next
week.
Perhaps no better indication could
be given that Taylor is getting lively,
than that recently we have had sew
eral rows among the blooded gentry,
i'm one of which a peaceable old man
got the benefit of the slogger's wrath.
The trouble was between one Staples
and Pat Kerns. The former hurled a
rock at Kerns, which struck old Mr..
Bailey on the head and inflicted an
ugly would.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
HAMILTON NOTES.
[From Our Regular Correspondent.

The Smoky mill Is running finely
everything about ii seems in tirst-class
order. They pump back the water
from the tailings dump after being
used, with a neat little arrangement
put up for that purpose. The new
pans are doing all that was expected
of them. A nice stream of water is
running from the new tunnel in Mo-
momoke hill.
Two teams, in charge Of Alex. Muir,
are now hauling ore from the Hill.
Some very fine ore is being taken
from the Stafford mine. A narrow
streak of very high grade ore is re-
ported to have been struck in the
Truckee.
Manager Robinson, I am sorry to
note, is suffering from an attack of
mountain fever.
George Harris, who has been stage
driver from Round Springs to Eureka,
had the misfortune to break his right
leg above the knee on the evening Of
the 18th ut Round Springs. As he
was starting, his horses became un-
manageable and he jumped from his
seat to check them, with the result
stated.
Another unsuccessful search was
made Sunday by Il party OF some of
our citizens for the remains of the
missing shoemaker, Valentine Frank,
who so mysteriously disappeared last
winter.
Our mail facilities with Cherry
Creek have been changed. We will
now receive the NEWS on Tuesday in
stead of Monday as heretofore.
Another saloon is shortly to be
opened-the old st. Nicholas. which
is now the property of VIM. Hayes.
Aunt Hannah, ofmillinery fame, is
for the time so%Journing with us.
Hon. Thomas Rock hill is develop
ing one Of his mines near town with
good prospects.
Messrs. Baker & Wines, the Eureka
attorneys, paid our town a visit last
week.
Among the late visitors to our town
were L. j. Travis, the stage man, and
Fred. Plageman, of San Francisco,
and Gus Hintz, of Eureka, all having
an eye 10 mining matters in the south
! err0and eastern part of the county.
Mr.. VIM. Hayes, our local stock
broker, will give a birthday party at
Shekois' ranch this evening. William
has had this little affair put off a
month or six weeks, owing to a little
social affair that occurred n while ago,
and which was a sumner at the time
to his nervous system. But time
heals all wounds, ard tonight Will
ian will gayly "Trip the fantastic
and think of the good fish in the sea
that have not yet been caught. So
does the world forgive and forget.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
nIILLER-sTONE.
a Pleasant Wedding Party Thursday
Evening.

6WohhBk
One of the most pleasant parties
we have ever attended vas that as
seinbled at Mr.. b. b. Miller's resid-
ence Thursday evening, the occasion
being the leading to the altar by Mr..
Miller of one OF Cherry Creeks fairest
young ladies, Miss Mabel NJ. Stone.
The room In which the ceremony took
place was tastefully decorated, n of
the most noticeable features being the
traditional evergreen horse shoe,
bearing the monogram Ms, suspend
ed from the ceiling. At little after 8
O'Clock the bridal pair, accompanied
by Mr.. f. A. Parker, as groomsman,
and Miss Bertha Stone, sister of the
bride, a. bridesmaid, filed in from an
ante-room, and in a brief but forcible
ceremony Justice Stearn tied the
gordian knot. 1t was his honor's
irst effort in that line, and he ac-
Quilted himself like a veteran in the
business. The bride was tastefully
dressed in a blue silk brocade en-
train, with Spanish lace and tulle veil,
the head ornaments being a wreath
of blossoms and flowers, and looked
lovely. The groom wore the conven.
tional evening suit, looked happy and
proud of his conquest, which he had
good right to be. After the extension
of congratulations 10 the happy
couple, wine and cake went round,
and in flowing glasses the invited
guests drank TO the future happiness
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, after which
music and dancing were in order
and kept up till after midnight.
Among those present the News re-
porter jotted down the following: Mr..
and Mrs. w. IL. Fillmore, MIR. aud
Mrs. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Nay, Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict,
MIR. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. $. L. Holmes, Mrs.
+. A. McDermid, Mrs. Stone and
Misses McLane, Mollie Rodefer, Ber-
tina Stone, Laura Burgett and a bevy
OF young misses; Messrs. Al. Nuckols,
ID. II. Collins, w. l.. Harris, Il. L.
Shine, DIR. Campbell. VIM. Aims
cough, c. s. Croker, +. A. Parker
and ye local.
Among the presents, many OF which
we've very handsome, we noted the
following: Embroidered bureau scarf,
by Mrs. w. II. Fillmore; silver card
| stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald; silver
syrup pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle;
letter box, Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict;
silver pickle easter, 7. Il. Shine; sill
yer inksland, Henry Dillon; SILVER
pepper and salt boxes, A. ID. Camp
ton; portmonia and silver match-saie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Mathewson; silver
cake plate, w. l.. Davis; toilet set,
John Anderson; large silver sugar
bowl, IL. A. Comins, and last but not
least, a beautiful set OF diamond AR
rings, presented by the bridegroom.
In conclusion the News joins Mr..
and Mrs. Miller's many friends in
wishing them mnch joy and happi-
ness in the marital state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Billy Rowe.

The Phoebe Record has the follow-
ing concerning Billy Rowe, a genius
we'll known in Cherry Creek a year or
so ago: Billy Rowe. who is now en-
gagged in business at Mineral Park,
Arizona, and attends TO the freight
ing from the railroad 10 that place,
writes up that the road agents met
him the other day and made him
point his arms heavenwards, while
they went through his pockets. Their
reward for their trouble was very
small-a piece of tobacco, a protested
Bristol s. NJ. Compapy's check and
one OF John Riee's pretty red checks
of the Leeds Bank of Silver Reef.
Billy says he didn't care anything
about losing these valuable checks, it
was the loss of the tobacco that
troubled him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT.

295 0phir ~
SO M~exican-295c 3 Bose
l40 Gould Il Curry-270e ~ z70se0
40 Best & Belcher-42Oc 430e
100 Savage-2Z 230c ~
700 Con. Virginia-55c
go Chollar-2D5c 2e0c 3
2Ji PotOsi-130 1866
1855 Hale & Norcross-6H 81
go Yellow Jacket-4l5c 4l0o
70 Crown Point-l35c
100 Confdence-235c 230c
625 Sierra Nevada-lN3
200 Oyerman-40c
40 Uninn-485c
200 81 or pion-70c
100 CsledOnia-l0c
80 Eureka Cons
$50 Navajo-230c ~
800 Grand Prize-20c
100 Belle Isle-55c SOC
1850 Day-75c e0e
80 N. Belle Isle-45c
400 Eureka Tunnel-70o
go Rodie-l lose
120 Bullion-95c
30 Alta-b0c
100 C~alifornia-2jc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23
Tha centreviile Mines.

We learn that Ex-senator Spencer,
while in Europe, has succeeded in en-
listing a French syndicate to take hold
Of the CentrevilIe mines IN the Schell
Creek range, and that a party ofcapi-
talists are now on the way from Paris,
accompanied by a professor OF the
French School Of Mines to examine
and report upon the property. Should
the property prove desirable the syn
dictate have manifested Il willingness
TO put up half n million to work the
mines. Gen. Spencer has sailed from
Europe and is looked for here ere
long. There Is no doubt but the
mines at Centreville can be made pro-
ductive with n little expense. Gen.
Spencer proved that fact beyond
doubt during his short prospecting
season last Spring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

The Argus mill in Taylor, says the
Reflex. will be erected Il short dis
lance south of the Ward Road to the
Monitor mill, in the foothills OF the
Schell Creek range. The water sup
ply will come from what are known
az the ssBottomless Springs" n Step
toe Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-23

Reflex /: j. C. Benson, VINO was
over 10 Osceola a few days ago, re-
ports that Boone Tilford has meow
cred a large ledge of gold-Dearing
quartz that It just "lousy" with goid'