davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11
North,ye.tern White Pine.

Jack McGrath, Superintendent OF
the Rescue mine, at Silverado, says
the Eureka Leader, has been in town
several days looking after a large
shipment Of ore from his mine. Mr..
McGrath informed us that a lot OF this
ore assayed $500 per ton. The happy
superintendent left for the mine, taxi
ing with him a .arge stock OF materials
for mining purposes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11
And stin Another.

Last Saturday the Esmeralda Her
aid, published at Aurora, in this State,
died. The Herald had been printed
for six years and was doing we'll nm
til the last Legislature crippled the
county, moved the county seal and
killed Aurora. Mr.. Glenn, the pub.
Usher, says that If the field ever be-
comes more promising he will re-
sumo publication, saying that the
Herald is "not dead, but sleeping"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Ed. Thompson, an old time Eastern
Nevadan, died at Silver Beef on the
18th ult.
At Anaconda, Montana, 400 men
are employed in building a big
smelter.
John Price, a bootblack at Stockton,
CAL, is under arrest for whipping his
mother.
II is rumored that Ex-Governor Kin
kead will succeed Mr.. Bryant a
inelter and refiner of the Carson
Mint.
Marcus DAILY, Supt. OF the Anacond
mine, Montana, is said to have re-
ceived, as a present from the owners
OF that property, a check for 500, 900.
The Reveille says there Is a bank
of snow near Silver Creek, some 13
miles north Of Austin, 80 feet in
width. A portion of 1t will be there
when snow falls next winter.
Did you aver notice how a timid
woman who is humming an operate
air will switch off on to q religious
hymn when a storm comes up and
h hears the first clap of thunder:
A philosopher said that "Fortune
knocks once at every mans door,
She didn't hurt her knuckles very
much when she knocked at our door.
Twelve soldiers who recently de-
serted from Fort Maginnis, Montana,
are said to have taken to the road,
and organized as a band of horse
thieves.
The Inauguration of the Garfield
monument at San Francisco, August
oath, is to be made the occasion of
great ceremonies, in which the trien-
NAL Conclave of Knights Templar
will take n prominent part.
A fire in San Francisco the ID, de-
stoyed the Winter Garden Theater,
Druid's Hall, and inflicted a total loss
of $500, 900. Harry Morgan, the
actor, was burned to death.
Cattle buyers are securing the
ranges in Idaho, Oregon, Nevada
and Northern California for maket-
able beef cattle, but holders demand
such stiff prices that purchases are
small.
A fish cannerv has been started at
Santa Barbara, Cal, to put up baran-
| couta, sInelts, sea bass, rock cod.
mackeral, and other delicious salt
water fish for shipment to the int.
rior. where they cannot otherwise be
obtained.
A recent strike in Hayden Hill.
Modoc county, Cal, Is reported as
one Of the richest ever found in the
State. The vein is fifteen inches wide,
a large. part OF the dirt yielding as
high as fifteen dollars to the pound
One mar is said TO be taking out over
81, 900 a day.
A gentleman whose wife was taken
suddenly i'll, fastened to a physician,
who Immediately responded. "Whai
II the matter with her, doctor?" 81
fear she has the lockjaw." "Lock-
jaw! Well, doctor, you may as well
let her run along that way n few
hours"
A curious well is said to be in Mis-
soula county, Montana. It contains
but eight inches of water, which
never lowers an inch, though water
is constantly pumped from it to sup
ply a steam boiler. At a depth of &c
feet solid ice forms around the pipe
i'm the hottest weather. A strong draft
Of air ZONES from the bottom, and the
moll ic sunp0.od Tn IN m a 4,hfarrnaa p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11

= y JOOllCEO NOGhA UT N11Ad
1 Township, County Of " hite Pine, State u
Nevada.
A. YOUNG. Plaintiff
vs..
W. II. GUILD, Defendant
The State of Nevada sends g~rsetinE to w.
IL. Guild, Defendant:
Ysu are hereby summoned TO appear before
me, Mt my office in Cherry Creek. in the
County OF " hite Zine. on the 18th day Of 0e-
tober. 1883. at IL o'clock NJ, in an action
brought against You by said Plaintiff, to an.
swer the complaint of the above.named
plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover the sum Of
two hundred ard twelve 1922 dollar rs Tor abe
performed at your special instance and re-.
quest, through your agent, Vim Haynes. or
judgment will be taken against you for the
said amount, together with costs Of suit il
you fail to appear and answer.
TO the Sheriff of any Constable OF sid
County. Greeting:
Make legai service and due return thereof,
Given under my hand this 10th day Of July,
A. d.. 1855.
A. 7. STEARNS,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
july-6W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11
A Murderer's Sentence.

Joseph Pergue. who several months
ago fired a lager beer glass at a man
named Moore in q Winnemuccs sa-
loon, from the effects of which Moore
died, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter, and sentenced to the State Prison
for two years last Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11

Gilmer X Salisbury are stocking up
for a double daily line between Deer
Lodge and Missoula. They will make
a double daily line from Helena to
Missoula.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-08-11
fCopy.l


IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF NINTH
1 Township, County Of " hite Pine, State of
Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court for Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
Ii the Matter of the Estate Of Harriet
81. Dunbar, deceased.
TT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE
L OF said Court, by the petition
this day presented and fled by
David @. Dunb bar, the administrator Of
the estate of Harriet 81. Dunbar, de-
ceased, praying for an order Of sale of
real estate, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion OF the real estate
to pay the dsbts outstanding against the
deceased, and the debts, expenses and
charges Of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by the judge of
said Court that all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Ccnrt on Saturday, the
first day of Decem Der, AID. 1888. at
eleven o'clock in TIE forenoon az said
day, at the court room of said Probate
Court, At the COUNTY Court House, in she
City and County ofSatt Lske, Territory
of Utsh, to show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 The .aid admin
istratoy to sell so much Of the real estate
CT the said deceased IS shall be necessary.
HSbo bLot NSPJ Va tAiS OlQCA Uc puOe
lishe6 at least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DkILY HERALD, a newspa-
per printed and published in the said
County and Territory.
e SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated November IS, 1888.
Territory CT Utah.
County of Salt Lake, ss
I, ID. Bockholt, Clerk of the rJbate
Court in and for the County of Sal, Lake,
in the Territory Of Utah. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is full, true and
correct ply Of an order to show cause
why an order of sale should not be
granted in the matter of the Estate Of
Har let q. Dun bar, deceased, as appears
Of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and
sEAL. sfixed the zeal of said Court
this 10Th day OF Novem Der,
AID. 1883.
D. BoCKHoLT,
n20 Probate Clerk,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-01

7. SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is eold by us on
gaarantea. 1t cures consumption.
Sold By Y. @. IL. I. Drug Stara f8l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
UNHAPPY OFFICk.AOLDERS
Hungry Ex.COngressmen Hunt.
ing New Births, Causing In-
cumbents 10 Tremblo.
Special to Commercial cla,stto.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Treasury Department is much ex,
cited over the events Of the past week,
and much uneasiness exists among
the heads Of several of the more i'm
portant bureaus.
The charges fled against Supervis.
ing Architect Hill are said to include
an assistant secretary. who has been
in Office many years, and the chief OF
division.
The resignation of Treasurer Gil.
fillan makes the promotion of his
assistant possible, whose place may
also be filed by promotion it the civil
service plan is 20 be followed. A
number of ex-Congressmen have fixed
their eyes on places, and propose TO
turn out the present incumbents to
make room for themselves, and With
this end have brought all their inau.
ence to bear.
Auditorships would not be refused
by certain Congressman now retired,
and rumors fly fast as to which of the
six will be displaced for their accom-
mediation. Altogether the situation
is most interesting one to an out
slider, but the general feeling of IN,
rest which has been developed by the
stories in circulation adds much to
the proverbially unhappy lot Of Office
holders in the departments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
Commercial Lie Insurance.

N. 7, Letter to Philadelphia Ledger. IL.
The experiment of private life in.
surance, or rather the insurance BY
corporate, commercial and benevo.
lent associations Of the lives of their
individual members, is watched with
much interest by the various life in.
surance companies, into whose business
the system threatens to make serious
inroads. The success of the plan, So
far as the Stock Exchange is concern.
ed, would seem to be assured beyond
peradventure, but the Produce Elk.
change undertaking is still in some
sense an experiment. To-day the
death Of still another member of tina,
organization was reported, which makes
the 10Th under the so called "gratuity
plan" Another death will make ur
the estimated percentage for the year
but there are several weeks yet to run
As the mortality during this and the
last month Is in excess OF the average
it is believed by those who favor the
system that with more wholesome
weather the original estimate of the
death rate will not be exceeded. The
Secretary OF the Exchange is just now
engaged on a comprehensive report on
tie experiment and its results, which
will show how it has worked in com.
paris0n with others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

not sec bis family want Cor protection
The thioving fraternity Of Chicagc
il mountainous 10 size, and tho acts Of
villainy committed by the gang count
less. In this respect the city is fear
fully cursed.
Bishop MCNAMARA, the bAckslidiue
Roman Catholic divine, has succeeded
in organizing a church in this city and
is STYLED the First Independent
Reformed Catholic Church OF Chica'
20" It's membership is quite extern
sive.
Professor Parker, Of tho Chicago
public schools, favors educating all
tho faculties Of the MUD or brain,
That Is, not to let the precoeious
clements dominate the dull ones bat
keep the former In subsection by edu'
eating the latter up TO their status,
In other words, to cultivate particu'
larly the Lakewood bumps" This
seems a splendid idea.
April Ii, tho IroQuois Club oil
Chicago will hold its annual banquet.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
expected to be among the guests will
be Colonel W. Q. Z. Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky, aud Hon. Henry Waiter
son. Also, Judge Laneton, Of Geor'
eia, and Senator Bayard. The oeea'
sion will be very interesting.
By the time this Ia in print the
Irish element of Chicago will have
appropriately celebrated st. Patrick
day. The programme is quite exteu
sive aud attractive.
Ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
Family Expenses,

After religion and politics there is
nothing about which intelligent peo-
pie differ SO radically as what they
call the cost of living. A skilled
man in some department of business
will earn several thousand dollars a
year, spend nothing on wine, women
or horses, yet always be in debt
Some Acquaintance of his, with simi-
lar salary and a larger family, lives
comfortably, sends his boys to college,
drives q good horse and has & snug
little bank account. There are me
chanicS earning two dollars a day who
comfortably feed and clothe family
Of half dozen people, while some Of
their fellow workmen, married, but
without children, live meanly, wear
shabby clothes on Sundays and are
occasionally elected from their homes
for non payment OF rent. The prin
opal cause of the difference may
almost always be found 10 the family
larder and the family wardrobe
Americans, whether rich or poor.
know but little more about econom,
in food than an equal number
Of savages. Some families must break
fast either on beefsteak or mutton
chops; others will serve just as much
meat and make it just as palatabIe at
a quarter Of the expense of choice
cuts because they know how to cook.
Temperament has much influence on
the larder. Excitable people will
eat twice as much without salts
Tying their hunger as those OF better
physical balance. yet they will do more
work. Some wives will save the price
OF ton OF coal by remakIug for Que
OF the children an old dress or suit Of
clothes; some others, seeming to be
destitute either Of tact, skill or incli
nation, must buy everything new or 20
without. Economy is science which
quite number Of men and women
have mastered by close observation
and dihgent practice; others do not
seem to know Of its existence. A few
days ago a couple Of ladies who mad
been re6tting their parlors compared
notes One had spent just $3.50 and
the other nearly $500, and the cheaper
parlor was the prettier. 1t takes
Longer to learn economy than to learn
a trade, but when learned it is the
most consollng science in existence
no matter how much or how little
money its devotee may have.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
TIE sudden death of Judge HOrri-

TIE sudden death of Judge Horri-
gan was at once surprise aud a
serious loss to this community. 1t is
hard indeed to realize that we shall
see him no more 10 bis accustomed
place and that be has gone hence ior-
ever. The universal expression is
one Of regret aud sorrow. On the
bench Judge Horrigan knew nothing
bat the Law; this he laid down to the
liuc and enforced with q fmness that
bOrdered on susterity. But in
private life he was as gentle as a
woman. fOAd Of compinlonship. and as
genial as tho typical Southcrner.
With his intimate friends he had very
little reserve. He was considerable,
kind hearted. entertaining But Of
this the general public knew very
little. 1t was as judge,t the thorough
jurist aud fearless exponent and ad
ministrator Of law that be made bis
most enduring reputation, aud
did q work for the bettorment
Of society that will be
felt when his voice and his face will
DO remembered by no living man.
judge Horrigan was true Mason,
and gave his full adherence to the
principles and tenets Of that ancient
and honorable order. He was a
Mason before he came to Memphis,
and affiliated with DeSoto Lodge, by
whose members the last rites OF re-
Gpect and interment will be paid. A
fitting eulogy to his memory was paid
by distinguished member of the bar
yesterday, and appeared in this paper.
There are fow Horrigans, but his ex-
ample and his good work will live to
encourage and to mould many who
may falter in the path of duty. lie
was an upright man, true to his con-
viOiion4. a light in his profession and
on the bench, faithful to friends, duty
and country Peace and honor to his
name. May he rect we'll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
The WOrkhOnss Law amended

sHVATH BILL 40 SO.
a Billto be- entitled an Act 10 amend an
Acte titled an Act to require persons
convicted Of misdemeanors to work cut
the cOst fcouviclion, passed March ~,
1916, Acts Of 1877 ,,chapter SO.
SeCilon | BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly OF the State OF Tennes
see, That the fifth section Of
the act mentioned in the title
hereof, be and the same is
hereby amended, by adding to said
section the following: Where in any
county 10 the State there is no work
house or none other than the Jail OF
said county. the County Court thereof
may hire out its convicts to any per.
son or corporation upon such terms as
may be agreed on, and at such work
as may be agreed on, aud at such place
or places as may be agreed on, within
the limits OF thu county where such
city, tow or taxing district is
situated, provided, that where such
hiringiS made, either BY such county
town or taxing district, there
shall be Superintendent of Convicts
appointed by the County Court, OF
the governing body oil UGH city, town
or taxing district, at such salary OF
compensation as they or either OF
them may determine upon. 1t shall
be the duty OF such superintendent to
keep we'll bound book in which, as
soon as the convict is turned over to
the hlrer, he shall note the name, age,
residence, nationality. color and sex Of
each convict so hired, the amount OF
the foe against each, and the number
OF days each convict is to work in
order TO work out his or her fine and
costs, allowing him or her forty cents
per day, of ten hours actual work for
. days work. LIE shall see in all
cases that each convict Is discharg>
ed aud set free aS soon as he or she
has worked out bis or her foe and
costs as herein provided. He shall
see that hired conviOts are properly
guarded so a. to prevent escape, that
they are kindly and humanely treated
aud prop rly provided with clothing,
wholesome food, properly cooked
aud prepared Tor eating; that they
are Warmly aud comfortably housed
At night, and in inclemeni
weather, the whites and blacks to be
separated, and the female prisoners
separated from the males; in sickness
he is TO sec that they have proper
medicine and medical treatment, and
in case OF death that they be decen,ly
buried. de is to have general super
vision OF cOnvlcts under hire, aDd ID
to make Instant report of any i'll treat.
ment oil or cruelty TO any convict, tC
the power appointing him, who shall
at once inquire into the matter and
have the of nder properly dealt with.
lie shsll also make quarterly report.
OF the whole working of this system
or Ottener If rtqlired, to the power
appointing hil0, In which report d,
shall give a iull aud detailed statement
OF all facts, showing the condition OF
the hirOd cOnviols and appertaining q
TIE performance OF his duty toward
them, making such recommendation
as he may, rom time to time, deem
proper for perlecting the system Of
for lettering the condition Of the con
victs.
Sec 2 Be it further enacted, Tha
this act take eff.ct from and ate
its passage, the public welfare requir
ing IT,
Pnasad March | 1899
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
Heres andDuD,iu


There Is an extraordinary rssem-
bl4nce between the couspiracies Of
the Irish AID Spanish revolutioaists
Both in Dublin aud in Heres there
were inner circles. midnight oaths.
executions and mysterious personages
who alone know tho secrets of the
brotherhood. Both organizations
sprang from the grievances of the
poor, the revolt against rapacious or
abs ntes landlords, the tyranny Of 10.
cal ofcials, Bat there is between
them noteworthy point Of distimil.
arlty. In Spain even so rabid an
agilator as Zorrilla Indignantly denies
oJmplicity with the murderers. Ia
Ireland Mr.. PArneIl dscreetly holds
his peace,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

One Of the finest pieces of compost
ton which the death of Mr.. Stephens
has furnished occasion for is the
account which Smith Clayton wrote
tor the Atlanta Journal Of Toombs
visit to the capitol to look for the last
time on the face Of his dead friend
We reproduce It:
This morning, jus. as the tongue
Of the capitol clock was tolling the
hour Of ten, an old man might have
been seen vending his wey up Mariet.
ia street. His gait was slow and bis
form Somew hat bent with the weight
Of years. His wrinkled face wore 4
settled sadness, and the light which
shone in his dark eyes was dim. The
hair, once black as q ravens plume
fell loosely about q head fit for q
crown, and was fast whitening with
the frost OF time. Although age
seemed almost ready to relinQuish its
firm grasp to the white hand of death,
certain grandeur still sat euthroned
upon that royal brow, and about that
form, now withered and weary, still
fingered q majesty born Of the gods.
AS he moved on he noted not the cap
itol being in black, nor seemed to see
the PEOPLE as they stood aside to let
the tribune pass. His mind was with
his heart, in the coffin there with
Stephens. He assembled the stairway
with painful steps, and with his out.
stretched cane trembiingly felt his
way through the dim lighted corridor,
He passed the portal Of the Senate
chamber, and Bob Toombs was once
again with Aleck Stepheusl No word
fell from his quiyering lip. He bent
over the bier: he looked long and
lovingly into the face of his dear dead
friend, then burst into tearsl
The grief that does not speak
whispers he DER iraught heart and
bids IL break"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

WE will on Monday, the I0th MsRch,
w 1885, at tho southwest intersection OF
Main and Madison streets, In Memphis, Ten
nessee. at ~ o'clock m ,.soll tho tract OF land
lying IN Shelby county, near tho Horn Lake
Road. being part of lot Of section a, town /,
range 8, bounded, and describod AZ follows
lot2, u 00-l0Q chains north from the south
east corner Of said lot, thence north with said
east limo 10 chains, mere or lees, TO Pool 3
south line, thonoo west with his south line 40
chains 70. the west line Of said lot Z, thonce
70 r. Holmes north line, thence east WITH
tho same 40 chains h the beginning, COM
tanning b. estimation 81 acrcs.
TeIms-OnO-guarte cash, balance n L. 4
and SyeAFa. With interest Security required.
2. w. EpMQNDS,
O. W. FRAZER,
SIG Erica. N, EdmOnds. decd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
.InnDecliDen

DR.. r. V. Pierce: Gear Sir-Lnst
fall my daughter was in decline and
everybody thought she was going into
the consumption. / got her bottle
Of your "Favorite Prescription" and
it cured her. Mrs. MARY HINsoN,
OF all druggists. Montrose. Kan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

the least pretension or ambition TO be
counted anything but a man. His
humanity was equal to his good sense,
Few such men are to be found in any
community. Captain Nimmo was
forty'nine years old. and was buried
with Masonic honors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16
:, VeuteTyille UbIerYer.

Mr.. Walter +. Hartman, in looking
among his change, found an old penny
dated 1896 Mr.. John T. L. Brown,
the lessee Of the Sallie Harris mill,
being in the store at the time, began
bidding on it, and finally agreed to
make Mr.. Hartman a barrel Of best
Hour for the coin, and the offer was
accepted. Il has been ascertained
that the coin viii sell readily to coin
hunters for $50. and that a man 10
Hackensack n. J. has offered that for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

While waiting for a cough 70 20 as il
came, you are often laying the founda-
ton for some pulmonary or bronchial
affection. II is better to get rid Of a cold
at once by using that sure remedy, DR.
ID. Jaynes Expectorant, which win cure
the most stubborn cough. and relieve you
OF all anxiety as 10 dangerous conse.
Quencea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-16

A young girl Ia Philadelphia who
for thres years has been a patient sut'
fsrcr With sore throat, has been elect
u'lly cured BY using Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.