davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
Scarcity OF Beef.

The Bellevue Chronicle says that
Frank Blackinger has travelled 700
miles in the last twenty-eight days in
Cassia and Southern Alturas counties,
to supply his shop in Wood River,
without being able to buy a single
beef. He found a lot Of poor cattle
on Raft River, not fit for beef, for
which the owner asked $40 per head
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14

The following letter from Hon. Geo.
w. Cassidy shows that our Represen-
tative is always alive to the interests
of his constituents /:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,. /
WASHINGTON. April B, 1888. 1

FRIEND DAVIS: | have started you in for .
full set of the "0ficial Records of the War of
the Rebellion" l filed your name with the
Secretary of War, who is charged with their
distribution on the order Of members. Six
or eight volumes are now ready. II you live
long enough to get them all yeu will have >
pretty valuable collection.
viii go homo next week. When 1 get there
will write you about some proposed new mail
service for your section-up Steptoe Valley
to Ward or Ely. Yours, Gro. w. CASSIDY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Purchasing ncy.
His. ". " Henry, Manager.

,ayHE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN
cisco Purchasing Bureau solicit
orders Qarge or smalD to purchase
goods of every description. Specialqual-
jfications for selecting musical instru-
mcnts, furniture, jewetry, &c. Dress
making and infants clothing a
specially Reliable and experienced
ladies under whose management the
san Francisco Purchasing Bureau has
prOspered during two years will prompt
~ reply to iette. Of inquiry as to styles,
prices, etc, upon receipt OF stamp
Samples furnished. Send for circular.
Address: $ N FRANCISCO PURCHASING
Refer to: A l. Bancroft l. Co.. O'Con-
nor, Moffatt & Co.. n. p. Cole & Co all
of San Francisco. my25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TlST.tTE OF PETER CAvANAUGH.
ID deceased Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, administrator OF
the estate Of Peter Cavanaugh, Sr., de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and ali per
sons having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces.
sary vouchers within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator, at his residence, on
King street, In Carson City, in the coun-
ty Of Ormsby.
PETER CAvANAUGH.
Administrator Of the estate Of Peter
Cavanaugh, deceased.
Dated At Carson City, July %, 1888.
1y20-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
j the Second Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the county
of Ormsby.-I In the matter Of the estate
of Russell II. Day, deceased.-Notice is
hereby given that Sylvester II. Day has
filed with the Clerk of this Court a Pc
tition praying for letters Of administra.
ton of the estate of Russell H. Day, and
that Saturday, August Eth, 1888, at ten
O'Clock 4. NJ. Of said day. at the Court
house in Carson City. has been ap
pointed for bearing said petition, and
the time for proving the will Of the de
ceased Russell Il. Day. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest said will and file objections in
Writing to the granting Of letters tcsta-
mentary to said petition.
N. D. HATCH, Clerk.
July 10 tb, 1893. al-td.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-17

Restaurant viii be run in q style unpre-
ced"nted in Its history.
Fish, Flesh and Fowl served up In
every shape to order.
Oysters on the she'll, stews, and all
forms, day and night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-17

Sprematorrha. PrOsfatOrrklse, Emissions,
Innpotency, Exhausted Vitality. Premature De-
cline. and l.sb>S OF MANHOOR. sm
ALI its com Pile ~tiOns. ami from
Whaierer cauxe prod u eetl. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerqes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, feproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and debilita:ing drain
upon the system. preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ing fram she evil ef-cts Of youth.
ful fnhi .cs tfOn or exc. IS, q Spr eay
Thorough and permanent CURE
II qua ANrEAD. Price, 80 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
items and advice, so. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price or c. O. D. To be had only of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
Memorial Day.

In these piping days of peace" let us MOI
OF those who in the ''time of war; gave ur
their lives in defence of our rights, our homes
and our firesides. Their bodies rest within the
narrow conf IS of the grave, but in the hearts
of our people the memory Of their deeds OF
daring acts of heroism, and the sacrificial
blood they shed in our behalf should be en-
shrined forever. Heroes in life, let them be
heroes in memory. When people forget to
do honor to the memory of their dead, the
spark of patriotism is fiicker In the socket
and the darkness Of barbarism will soon over
Whelm them
The sacred custom of reviving each year the
recollection of the brave men who went out
from our midst in the prime of life and re-
turned only in the cold embrace of DEATH is q
duty that we owe not only their memory and
the cause for which they bled, but duty that
we owe ourselves aud our children. Into
their young hearts should be instilled the feel
ings OF honor and OF respect in which we hold
the memory of those who fell in defence of our
dearest rights, and have left to us the proud
example OF their bravery and heroism. When,
on the 9th of June, our ladies, with tender
hands and loving hearts, place the sweet flow
ers OF memory over their graves in Thornrose
Cemetery. let them remind the children of the
sacred meaning of this floral offering, and fill
their young hearts with love and honor for the
soldiers, the memory of whose bravery and
chivalry should be their grandest inheritance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

ART EXHIBITION IN CoLEMAN'S STUDIO
The Art Exhibition in Mr.. T. 3. Coleman's
Studio last Friday was great success. Mr.
ana Mrs. Coleman enjoyed the occasion huge.
ly, as well as Mrs. VIM. E. Baker and Mrs. ].
Addison Waddell, who assisted all day long in
receiving large number OF appreciative
friends, who were not only delighted with the
pictures, but With the number Mr. Coleman has
on hand The orders coming In, and the new
and lovely work planned for the summer, will
keep our Artist busy.
NIT Vesuvius,'' Mid Summer" mid Win
ter" and other landscapes, (conpositions,) also
heads and figures copied after Carlo Dolce and
other celebrated artists, were greatly admired ;
and the sale of pictures this week and coming
year will doubtless greatly cheer the heart and
reward the labors of Mr., c., who has struggled
through many difficulties
The most accomplished and experienced la
dies in Staaat2n will be appointed each after.
noon to assist Mrs. Coleman, till all are shown
into tho Studio. which will be thrown open for
friends and strangers every Friday afternoon
during the summer. Old and young like the
plan, and it Will make Coalter street and Cole
man S studio pleasant resort for all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
The year without a SUNNI err

The unseasonably cold weather of the
earlier part of last week has recalled to many
the year 1916, which has been handed down
to us as the year without Summer" OF
that year the Rockingham Register says;
''The farmers used to refer to it as leigh
teen hundred and starve to death" Janu-
AIRY was mild as was also February, with
the exception of few days. The greater
part of March was cold and boisterous.
April opened warm, but grew colder as It
advanced, ending with snow and ice and
winter cold In May ice formed half an inch
thick, buds and flowers were frozen and
corn killed. Frost, ice, and snow were com
mon in June. Almost every green thing
was killed, and the fruit was nearly all de-
stroyed. Snow fell to the depth of three
inches in New York and Massachusetts,, and
ten inches in Maine. July was accompanied
with frost and ice. On the 9Th ice was form
ed to the thickness of window glass in New
York, New England, and Pennsylvania, and
corn was nearly all destroyed in certain sec
tions. In August ice formed half an inch
thick. A cold northern wind prevailed
nearly all Summer Corn WAS so frozen that
great deal was cut down and dried for
fodder Very little ripened in New Eng
land, and scarcely any even in the middle
States Farmers were obliged to pay 81 land
SIS bushel for corniof 1916 for seed for the
next Spring s'planting The first two weeks
of September were mild, the rest of the
month was cold, with frost and ice formed a
quarter Of an inch thick October was
more than usually cold, with frost and ice.
November was cold and clustering. with
snow enough for good 'sleighing. Decem-
Der was mild and comfortable"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
RriPEG,


The Gar of Russia was crowned last Sunday
with imposing ceremonies.
There was frost in Greenbrfer county, W. Va,
last Thursday morning On Tuesday there was
q slight fall of snow.
On Saturday night a week, fish that weigh
ed 1871 pounds was caught in New River, Sum
mers county. w. Va, by VIM. WINNER and NJ.
Plumley.
The Mountain Herald says that clinton (W,
Va.) is infested by gang of petty thieves that
nightly raid upon and despoil the chicken
coops, meat houses, and gardens of honest citi-
zens"
The corner stone of the New Masonic Hall in
Covington will be laid to -morrow-Wednes-
day, the 30th The ladies will provide dinner
and supper, the proceeds to be applied In aid OF
paying the costs of erecting the building.
IfPolok was right in saying that ISLANDER.
er is the vilest whelp of l,"what term would
describe the slanderer of whole community
To designate him even as the "yaller dog, o.
that region, would be Islander upon the dog
Are those friendly to the interests OF a towr
or city who give their support in business te
such defams it, aud bring it. to the extent @
their infiuence, into disreputee Men should
he judged by their actions rather than by thei,
prolessicns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

A BATTLE-FLAG INscRIPTIoN.-The Rev.
James Waddell, D. D., was pastor of Thinking
Spring Presbyterian church, Augusta county,
when the British General Tsrleton was report
ed to be advancing westward, with the pur-
pose OF crossing the Blue Ridge into the Valley
Of Virginia. A company was organized in his
congregation to resist the progress of the in.
vader, and stirring address was delivered by
the pastor on the Sunday morning when the
rumor Of his advance reached the neighbor.
hood. DIR. WaddelI left no literary remains y
having destroyed his papers before his death
The following scrap, handed down from mem
ory, is In the possession OF one of his descend.
ants and was written as an inscription for the
flag to be borne by the company organized in
his congregation:
"We raise our standard to defend the cause
Ofinjured Freedom. and defend her laws;
This banner, Britain, means no harm to thee,
We love as children. but we ,OiH be free"
--(hns-lO1fespiLIe Chronicle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

SUDDEN DEATH OF DIR. G. o. BowEN.-The
many friends and acquaintances of DR.. C. o.
Bowen will be deeply grievsd to learn Of his
sudden DEATH which occurred at San Antonio
Texas, on the 2ith inst, whilst he was en- route
for Mexico for his health. Dr.. Bowen he'd fire.
quently visited our city during he past three
years. and by his gentlemaniy bearing and
popular manners had won many friends
Twelve yeas ago, with but limited means he
left Culpeper, Va, for Tyisr, Texas, to en-
gaze in the drug business. where, by close
attention to business, he met with unprece-
denied success, and at the time OF his death
had accumulated a fortune. We extend his
beresved family and friends our deepest SYM
pathy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
F1FrY-THEEE BULLET HOLES.
County Court Proceedings.

On yesterday the following business was
transacted:
The win of John Paris was admitted to pro-
bate with W T. Rush, executor.
The will Of John Bourland was admitted to
probate, with James Mop. Crawford, executor
DR. Jas T, Clarke qualified as executor of the
will of Mrs Margaret Lohr, decd.
Authority was granted Rev. Geo. w. Lee. OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church to celebrate
the rites of matrlmony.
License was granted Stephen Myers, agent
for Mary M. Myers. to sell liquor by retail at
Greenville.
In the case of the Common wealth VS.. Samuel
Carpenter for assault and battery-judgment
was conferred for one cent and costs.
In case against Peter Carpenter for carrying
concealed weapons jury and verdict for $1,000
fine and costs.
In the case of the Commonwealth vs. John
n. Sheets. On a seire JacidS-judgment against
him and his surety, Andrew Sheets, was enter
ed in the sum of $3.50 and costs.
Commonwealth VS.. Jordan Stuart and Hester
samuels, both colored. for lewd and lascivious
cohabitation-judgment of not guilty against
Hester Samuels, and s1oLte proseQtI entered as
to Jordan Stuart.
A large number of orders was entered ap-
pointing road surveyors, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
though Christian. to send his child to NO

though a Christian to send his child to Mo-
hammedan school.
He counseled the young men to aim high-to
follow the promptings of virtuous ambition
to develope all the faculties with which they
were endowed-to put to the best use the talents
with which they were entrusted-to have an
object in life-to labor Qabor is honorable idle
ness dishonorable), to persevere-to stick to one
| thing-to be true to the duties imposed upon
them-to fit themselves to become the benefac-
tors of their country, and the ornaments OF
society.
| The above notice, written sometime after the
the delivery of the address, and withoutthe aid
of notes, is but an imperfect sketch of some OF
It's leading ideas, and does not do justice to 1t.
1t was an able address. full of thought well ex-
pressed, and commanded the rapt attention OF
the large audience who had the good fortune to
hear it.
| After the applause had subsidized, the Com
mittee on the Decaimers Medal reported
| through Capt Opie, that the medal had been
| awarded to R. Y: G. Fauntleroy. In present.
ing the medal, Capt. Opie said:
May 1t be to you harbinger of greater vic
tories; may it be an incentive to continued
effort may it arouse your young ambition TO
excel In all things; may you acquire in this
life that reality which DOES not canker or cor.
rode the soul, which consists in virtue re-
warded. honor uptarnished, patriotic ambition
gratffied by an admiring country, And when
you have ended long, useful, and glorious
career. may you receive that heavenly reward
TO which we all aspire.
To yen, young gentlemen, who have spoken
SO well in this contest. 1 would say that you
must bring victory out of defeat joy and hope
out Of disappointment, and show to the world
that you are neither cast down by adversity.
nor will be elated by prosperity. Let yopr
motto be, my God and my country" and new
er cease your efforts until your talents are re-
wsrded and your lofty brows are crowned with
the laurel, the ivy, and the oak.
A handsome copy Of Irving's Works was pre-
sented to #. L. McCue as second best deciaimer
Thus ended the sixth session, which has
been one Of the most pleasant and successful
in the history of this school,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
En- mennor:a,n-ygamio w4ny.,

I
II was as The birds began to atttune their
| harpS anew for the days chorus and the sun
las ascending the eastern heavens, that she
| so lovely. so pure fell asleep in Jesus; hut sh
Will awake no more on earth transient shore
| Calmly ana sersnely sleep, thou lovely one
angeIs.wiil guard thy sumbers Thou shalt
more to suffer pain and anguish. Thou hast
conquered death and entered the heavenly por-
| tai.
| Though so young, theie WAS nevertheless
something ethereal porceptible ap0ut her a
something that does not pertain to this terres
trial sphere; so gentle, SO mild so inte iigeut
| 80 loving, that she was q surprise TO all ,.no
| came In contact with her In her were united
all those noof-, Rdmirable qualities, found not
| III their purity in the adult age Was IL be.
ea2se ner angel sister Maud wills cred In angel
ic accents in her ear from heaven 8 gate breathe
| Ing upon her the gentle and holy influence of
| the better country Gu the thither shore? Or
was IL because Heaven would soon claim her
| Tor its own? God Knows, We knOwnot She
! was TOO pure for earth such purity can only
oloom in full radiance in Heavens Eden.
But what mind can conceive of the joy and
bliss OF that re union, when mother, Maud and
Mamie met on Canaans elysian shore.
| In Imagination's eye. me thinks, see her
glorified spirit clasped close to the lovfag
with grief, who said, suffer little children to
come unto me-" We, therefore derive comfort
and consol ton from these words OF our Lord
and sorrow not, even as those who have no
hope" She suffered Tor a while then the spirit
| having burst asunder the letters that bound it
| here, assembled to the heavenly portal swept
| triumphantiy through the gates Of the Eternal
| City to he Souls Coronation, there to blocm
unTasting through endless years, crowned
| with the fadeless diaden of life.
Little flower thou hast faded,
And our hearts with grief are laded;
Like the Sunbeam, thou past away
To brighter realm, g fairer day.
Most lovely treasure thou art dead
And long fer thee our hearts have bled;
Though we feel sure thou hast gone home
To where the pilgrims cease to roam.
Little blossom, thou art no more
On this sad terrestrial shore:
In the tomb thy body shall sleep,
and know no pain, no tear-drop weep.
But when The Lord shall froIa the skies
Tonne to earth, the body shall arise
out of the tomo, wherein it lay,
me soul 10 bloom In endless day,
As f2deth thssun's last bright ray
From the hill tops at clone of day
SO her life, like taper bright,
went out rom earth to Heavens light.
Dear Mamie thou shalt weep no more,
on the Heavenly thitifer shore;
No deata nc pain. no sorrow there
In Canaan's happy land so fair.
Ia those bright fields of golden light
On Eden's shore, beyond earth's night
Thou ART dwelling in joy and bliss,
IN a better, brighter world than this
Let rs rejoice, then, and be glad,
She is done with life 30 SAD;
And hold with her sweet communion
In spirit of = loved re-unlon.
But we must say to thee adfeu
aud take up life burden anew;
Till we meet in Heaven to dwell,
Now, little Mamie. fare thee well. B. R.H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
THE AUGUSTA COUNTY ELECTION,


Hamilton Niahone
kind the Democratic ticket in getting
g II
middle it, but the did
work,as
remembered Fifth
virginia
that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
VITAL STATIsTIcs q

It is shown by the report OF Health Boards
and other authorized bodies, that diseases O
the kidneys and bladder largely on the in.
crease; fact due perhaps to the foolish habit
of drinking lager beer and other liquors, with.
cut knowing what they ere made OF Is there
remedy Decidedly, yes First stop drink.
ing. Second, Use Hunts Remedy--a potent
ana unfailing specific for kidney bladder, liver
and urinary complaints Hunts Remedy, the
great kidney and liver medicine, Is endorsed
BY eminent physicians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

fhe Honest 8hrhef Makes Clean shave Sexz!!!
Henry NJ. Kiessling. barber, of No IsS Dear
born street. Chicago, bought a NTH ticget for
one Collar in the April 9th drawing of The
Louisiana State LOTTERY, aud wiped off the
capital number OF 62,sS7, snd received SIS Oo0
sy the American Express shortly after as a
reward for his foo;bardiness In Drawing for
tune. He is 81 years old; born in Weisdorl
Germany: mss a wife aud i've children. and
tells every one they had better send aio to NJ.
A. pslphin, Kew Orleans, La, before June 18th
(Tuesday) when s52s 500 WILL be distributed In
like manner, in sums from Sl5OOOO down, in
the Grand Semi-Annuai the l57th) Drawing.
Next
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

Lost Sunday morning the annual meeting OF
the Baptist church of this city was held at
which time reports were received from the va
rious committees of the church. The finance
committee reported deficit of about three
hundred dollars in the finances of the church.
A collection was taken up, and the amount
speedily raised. Rev. Basil Manly, 2. D.. Pro.
fessor In the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, who was present made some inter-
esting and Appropriate remarks. On Sunday
night, Rev. George Manly preached in that
church. He IL son of Rev. Dr. Basil Manly
and nephew Of Rev. DIR. Charles Manly, form
erly Pastor of the Baptist church in this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

THE COUNTY LEvY.-The Board of Super
visors, consisting OF Judge J. n. Reudren,
Chairman, Col. s. A. East David Beard, John
S. Ellis, Henry B. Seig, and James Fl. Csllison,
held meeting at the Courthouse on Saturday
last, and.amongst other things examined the
delinqu Mt tax lists of 1882, which, after correc.
tlon. were certified to the County Court.
The county levy for the present year was
fixed at 10 cents on the 800 assessed value of
the real and personal property of the county
The county school levy was fixed at 10 cents
on the $780, and for district purposes as follows.
Beverly Manor CENTS Middle River, 5 cents !;
South River and Riverheads, cents each :;
North River and Pastures, 10 cents each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

s&vEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FoUND.-One OF
the excursionists to Niagara found a purse
containing seven thousand dollars at depot
as he was getting of the cars IN il was found
the name ofthe owner. and 1t was lefs with the
proper authorities to return it to him could he
be found. We learn that the name OF the finder
was - donaldson. Of Woodstock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

HILL-W IoKLINE.-On the 10th inst, at the
residence of the brides mother, by Rev. J. S
Wickline, Rev. o. w. Hill, of the Virginia
Conference. NJ. E. Church. and Miss Lettie
Wickline, of Monroe county. ". Va.
WRIGHT-CoX.-At the residence of Capt
CridIer. May 18th, 1883, by Rev L.. G. Miller,
Mr.. j. w. Wright. OF Lexington. Va and Miss
Norma E.-Cox, of Baltimore. Md.
HEss-PAXToN Rev. S. W. Haddon Nav
10th. 1888, at Midway, Rock bridge county, Va .
MIR. E w. Hess and Miss alice Paxton.
DULL-KNoPP.- On the 22nd inst, by Rev G.
W. Stinesprinz, at the residence of the brides
father. near Cnurchville, Augusta county, Mr..
Geo. NJ. Dull, OF Bril- gewater Rockingham
county, and Miss Georgie' Knopp, daughter OF
Mr.. Noah Knopp
Accompanying the above notice was boz
containing a considerable quantity and great
variety OF excellent bridal cakes, for which we
express cur thanks and the hope that this
Tedde] couple may experience the truth that
Marriage, rightly understood,
Gives to the gentle and the good
a Paradise below"