davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

When we were ten years old we
used to think, while gazing in the
window of candy store, how much
we would like to work in such place.
Now we are affected with a similar
feeling while gazing in a bank.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
JOB PRINTIN G..

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in q neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

IN THE JUSTICES COTRT OF NINTH
L Township, County of White Pine, State Of
Nevada.
W. L. DAVIS, Plaintiff.
VS..
STAR MINING CO.. Defendants.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to tho
Star Mining Company. Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear be.
fore me. at my office in Cherry Creek, in the
County of White Pine, on tho first day of Sep
tenn ber, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in an action
brought against you by said Plaintiff to
answer the complaint OF the aboye-named
Plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover the sum
of three hundred dollars, lawful money OF the
United States, on account, 5000 Of said sum Is
fer advertising done for you by said plaintiff
at your special instance and request. and
sl00 of the first mentioned amount Is for goods
and merchandise furnished you by Grey Il
Collins at your special instance and request
and assigned to said plaintiff, or Judgment
will be taken against you for the said amount.
together with costs of this suit ii you fail 70
appear and answer.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this End day of june.
A. ID. 1883.
A. T. STEARNS,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
ju9-6w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

Tn THE JUSTICES COTRT OF NINTH
L Township, County of White Pine, State Of
NaVada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

The Mexican Central Railroad does
not traverse neady rs desolate y re-
gion as many suppose. There is along
its line u cities, that have an aggre
gate population of s96,609 and 8 of
them are State capitals. 1t runs by 7
mints. that work metals to the value
OF not less than $4,000 900, and the
agricultural value OF the II States
traversed is quite $40, 900 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents,
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the
United States, Canada, Cuba. England,
France, Germany, etc. We have had thirty
nye years experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in
tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and
splendid illutrated weekly paper, So. 20 year,
shows the Progress of Science, is very inter-
esting aud has an enormous circulation. Ad-
dress MUM q co, Patent Solicitors, pub
fishers of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
NewYork. Hand book about Patents sent
free. d3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning BY
W. L. DAVIS,
Terms OF subscription:

One copy, one year. by mail. .............S5 90
One copy, six months. by mail.......... 90
One copy. by mail, three month....... 2 90
One copy. by carrier. month .......m.... as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

There is natural bridge in Arizona
which is said to surpass the famous
Virginia bridge for size and beauty.
Ii has lately been discovered. 1t Is
100 miles from Phoenix, and can be
approached within two miles by
wagon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
Now Books.

Letters and Memorials Of Jane Welsh Car
iyle. Prepared for publication by
THOMAS CARLYLE. Edited 10y JAMES
ANTHONY FIOUDE. IN Two Volumes.
Volumes l. and III. New York: CHARLES
ScRIDxER's SONS. 1888. Price, ~.
Here is a famous book. Such one is not
often sent 10 us. These letters have been
subjected to much criticism, and some OF
them been made TO bear meanings never
intended by their writer. The only letters
which we have read among those cited as
proving that Mrs. CARLYLE was sometimes
Jealous of her husbands attentions to DIS
tinguished lady, seem 10 Us TO be piayiui III
their tone and temper. Surely Mr.. CAR
LYLE knew his wife's heart, and that these
letters were not calculated TO iDlure
his reputation as a kind and thoughtiul
husband. RccOllect that he himself ammo
tated those letters, prepared them for pub
lication. "anxiously desired" their publ
cation, says Mr.. FROUDE. and before he
died knew from Mr.. FR0UDE that he in
tended TO publish them. We have As yet
read no one OF the letters which does not
show that Mr.. CAELYLE and Mr.. FE0UDE
both understood its meaning to be one that
could do no harm to THOMAS CARITLE'S
memory. HIS touching comments upon
his wIfc's letters are not the utterances OF
man trying to make up for mistakes which
no one could correct.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON ~ Co.
The HcuSeteeper'S Tedr-Boob. By HELEN
CAMPBELL. GmO. Limp Cloth. 20 cents.
A compendium OF the thousand and one
bits of information which every house
keeper needs.
Published and for sale by FORDs, How
ARD & HULBERT. of New York city.
Books, and Ho,c to Use Them; Practical
Hints for ReGdcrs and Students. BY
JoHN c. VAN DYKE. l2mO. Nellum
Cloth. 81. New York: FoRDs, HOWARD,
Il liULBERT.
For sale 10y the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
EINCASTLE.


nrro FROM TUE EFFECTS or A FALL-A COOL
H0EsE-THTEF-A MARRIAGE THAI D'D
COME OFF.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspaon'
APRn II, 1855,
William +. Wilhelm, the foreman at ino
ore.mines OF James l.. Burks, dicd sesu.I
dav from the effects OF fall down Iof'S-
foot shaft, reported several days slrce. -,
smith. the horse-tbief, has plead su,i'Y
70 both indictments against nm, anu =
now awaiting the mercy OF Judge NY :
The mercy OF a Botctourt jury WOMB lihe-
Nv have been fifteen years for each ohohOr'
Tha prisoner is very unreserycd IN 'peah-
ing OF his career. He has been III I'M
county some time selling pictures. No'
finding this occupation very lucrative nc
contracted sundry debts he was uhaDie 10
meet. He thcreupon stole tne horse iio'i1
one OF his neighbOrs. Mr.. j. j. Brugh, a,iu
with the proceeds OF the sale satlsEed h's
creditors. ,, II,
From the fourteen-year-old daughter OF
another one OF his neiehbors he stole the
affections. upon promise OF marriage;
But there was the license to pay Tor ana
the preachers fee and the wedding'suit.
Hence the necessity for another steal.
It is said that a the prisoner was
broupht on 10 Fincastle ne passed coun-
fry store. where the deluded girl was BUY
inc her outfit preparatory TO becoming IN
q few days happy bride. or course She
did not know, what the prisoner now
states. that he left wife and several chi-
dren i'm North Carolina.
Just think what insignificant things lead
10 the commission OF ielonIcs. ON court
has iu.t been engaged in the trial OF man
for his life. His offence grew oUt OF dis
Dutc about Sl.50. Here IS another man
Indicted for housc-breaking. and he was
led TO il because q bar-keepcr refused him
credit for pint OF whiskey and box OF
sardines. To-day two men were brought
here from Roanoke on the charge OF break
ing in and stealing a bushel or so OF corn.
Yesterday was the last chance for Demo-
Gratis to announce themselves, subject 10
the decision Of the primary election to be
held May lst and I'd.
We have now in the field for the office OF
clerk two Democrats and one Independent
Democrat: Tor Commemorative attorney,
two Democrats and one Coalitionist: for
treasurer. two Democrats and one indie
pendent Democrat; for sheriff. two Demo
crats and one COdliOnist: Tor commission
ers OF the revenue, three Democrats, one
Republican, and one Independent Demo
crat. II we hang together none bur DEM
Gratis will hold office in this county after
July 1st. Acr0S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
Jurors.

Senator THURMAN's law" rs it's styled,
was passed for the purpose OF securing in
the Federal courts jurors belonging to
both Of the great parties Of the country;
or. as was said at the time OF its passage,
to prevent the packing of iuries by Fede-
raj marshaIs. That law requires the names
of the Jurors to be put into a box one half
by Colonel CoALTER CABELL $50 far as this
district is concerned) and the other half by
Mr.. MAT PLEAsANTS. We have never heard
that they have neglected their duty in this
regard. nor that they have failed to select
good veniremen.
1t strikes us that the THURMAN law oper-
ated repeal Of the law authorizing by
ISLANDERS TO be summoned TO make up
Jury where there were not found amongst
the Jurors regularly summoned enough for
that purpose. 1t seems to Us that all jurors
must now be obtained as the THURMAN law
provides: for to say that the marshal has
the right TO excuse Colonel CABELL's and
Mr.. PLEAsANTs's veniremen and substitute
men Of his own selection is TO say that he
can render the THURMAN law a nulhty.
What say Judges BOND and HUGHES?
We have not an official copy OF the
THURMAN iury-law in our possessions; but
we have that law as it appears in the 1ri-
bune Almanac for 1SS0-an annual re-
markable for it, accuracy. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
"JUR0Rs IN UNITED STATES COURTS
Chapter LII. Section . provides that all
United States jurors, grand and petit, jI'-
Guiding those Summoned during the session
of the court, shall be publicly dralon from
a Dor containing AT THE TINE Of each
dra,ring the names Of not less than 800
persons"
an urieS to SerUe in courts after the
passage Of this act shall be dralca IN con-
.formiiy herewith"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
tRirl,utond nispatfh.
sATURDAY....-......Afh'L H. 1000
pornhlicans in Virginia.

Tho New York Tribune one day de-
nominees the Mahoneites as rerudiationisis
and the next day takes them to its bosom
rs allies and turns its batteries upon the
Democrats Of Virginia. Its last note OF
exutstion Is based upon the assumption
that when the Coalitionists declare for the
protection OF American industries, they
cannot mean anything else than that they
will vote for the next Republican candi-
date for President.
The Tribune need not have a single doubt
upon this point. There is nowhere for the
Virginia Coslitlonists to go but to the Re
publican party. General MALONE has cut
himself off entirely from the Democratic
Marty. and Is too sagacious not TO realize
that his future home must be in the Repub-
lican party. MCDONALD, BAYARp, RANDALL,
HANCOCK, and almost all other Democratic
aspirants 10 the presidency Of the United
States, have offended him in one way or
another. or rather his course was such
when he first went into the United states
Senate that no Democrat could help con-
dcmning it, and he has done nothing since
TO reinstate himself in ;he good opinion OF
any sound Democrat. The Democrats OF
Virginia ask nothing better than that ne
should come out openly as Republican;
but this he declines TO 10. The Irib@Re
can derive no comfort from this fact. for
there can be no reason TO doubt that the
fact thai the people Of Virginia are known
TO be opposed TO the Republican party has
had powerful influence in inducing Cen
eral MALONE to insist upon it that his Is
"Liberal g or" Readiuster" party, and not
by any means the Republican party.
But all disguises will have to be thrown
off in 1884. There vii. be but two parties
in the field. There will be but two candi-
dates Tor President OF the United States.
And If in 1880 the people OF Virginia could
see through the flimsy prcteXts OF the Ma
honeites, and gave to their ticket oniy
81. 900 votes as against $4,000 for the regu'
lar Democratic electoral ticket, surely no
one need fear for this state in 1884.
The abolition Of the pol-taX require
ment will not strengthen the Coaitionists.
After their alliance with the Republican
party was formed, they were always able
by appealing to northern men to procure a
larger fund for paying capitation taxes and
thus qualifying more men to vote than the
Democrats could procure either at home or
abroad.
Vow. then, let the 7rj5pne stand by its
allies all the time. Ii could do no greater |
service to the Democratic party Of this old |
Commonwealth than to induce the COali- |
tionsts TO call themselves Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
a Brutal Husband IIOOted.

ON Saturday hast, says q Philadelphia telc-
gram, Mrs. Mary Rankin, the young wife Of
William II. Rankin, a wealthy Storekeeper
at Twentieth and South streets. died at a
neighbor's house. having been driven from
her home by her husband in tit Of drunk
en- fury. ~ il was known that she had
been frequently abused by her husband
when IN liquor, rumOrs were started that the
woman's death was the result OF the hus-
bands violence. and he was arrested on a
charge OF murder, but the autopsy showed
that Mrs. Rankin died from natural causes.
The neighborhood. however, was not APP
peased, and Indignation against Rankin
still runs high.
His wife's funeral occurred TUESDAY. and
was attended by some remarkable scenes.
The whole OF the densely-populated district.
men, women, and children, appeared to be
present. The crowds were so great that
the street-cars were blocked, aud il was
some time before the funeral cOrt6qe could
move owing to the thrOngs. Great bitter.
ness was expressed towards Rankin. and
when. accompanied by his children. he
came out Of his house to enter a carriage.
the crowds grOaned and booted him. and
many women Of the rougher element
menaccd him with their fists. As the pro-
cecsSiOn moved off the crowd followed.
hooting, Kissing, and grOaning. The crowd
was still there when Rankin returned from
the cemetery, and as the hooting was re-
newed he took OF his hat and bowed and
smiled at his indignant nelghbors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
PETERSBURG

DEATH or MAJOR DANIEL LYOS, TIE FOUNDER
or THE MECHANIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND MECHANICS FOR POCAH0NTAs-CRUEL
TREATMENT OF A CHILD, &C.
lCorresyondeYce OF the Richmond DlsDatch.l
APRIL 13. 1883.
Major Daniel Lyon, who died OF apo
pIeXv Yesterday, at the residence Oh his
son, in Brooklyn, y. y. where be had
been visiting for some months. was one Of
our oldest and most honored citizens. He
was born IN Richmond in 1900, and conse-
quently was nearly eighty-three yeas u
age. He came to Petersburg in his infancy,
where he grew to manhood. carved out his
fortune, and won for himself an hon
ored name. lie was the last survivor
Of the thirty-siX men who founded the Be
nevolent Mechanic Association OF this city,
which he lived to see grow in 10 a flourish
Ing and beneficial institution. He was also
the last survivor of the first Board OF
stewards OF the WashngtOn-Street MethO-
dist Episcopal church, which edifce he
built in 1871. He was bricklayer by
trade, and built many hundreds OF the
houses, public and private, now standing
i'm Petersburg. In his early youth he
learned the printing business, and during
the war OF 1912 was an apprentice in this
city. His remains will be brought here for
interment.
Another party OF HungarianS arrived
here Yesterday. destined for Pocahontas.
the terminus of the New River railroad.
They were forwarded TO that point to-day.
Our little suburb POcahOntaS" has been
mistaken many times during the past year
for the growing village in Tazewell c0un-
ty. understand that among these people
were many skilled artisans and mechanics,
whose services are very desirable
In the Mayors Court this morning 4 col
ored woman named Martha Boiling was
charged with cruelty beating her daughter.
child about ten years Of age. The in
strument of punishment was stout leather
strap with heavy buckle on the end, and
the child's body and face, which were
much cut and bruised. were abundant evil
dence of the cruel beating she had received
at the mothers hands. The woman was
fined and imprisoned.
There are five felony and three INSIDE
meanor cases on the docket OF the lIust-
ings Court, which meets next week.
Handsome new globe-lamps have re-
Gently been placed upon the gas-posts in
our main streets. IL was hoped, however,
that ere this some definite steps would
have been taken towards the contemplated
experiment of the electric light IN our
city. There is a constant demand for more
light from the people on the outskirts Of
the -own.
The ladies Of this city will meet Monday
to re0rganizc the Memorial Association.
| This Association was organized in 1866
with the object of caring for the graves of
the Confederate dead, and annually deco
rating them. In addition to this. the Asso-
citation has collected the remains of many
hundreds OF soldiers who were slain, or
who died and were buried around the city,
and deposited them in squares in Bland
ford cemetery. But few OF the original
members of the Society now remain, and a
call is made for a reorganization and new
material. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
From ,l,e virginia Readius,er.l

The Richmond Dispatch well expresses
our views uopn the tariff question In the
following extract:
s.The Virginia people wish to get rid Of
the entire internal-reyenue system. when
that is abolished the Government will be
compelled to raise annually so many hun
dreds OF millions OF dollars by means OF a
tariff TINT there can be but little difference
between the two parties rs TO the percentage
unless indeed the Democrats are expected
TO undertake TO tax heavily coffee, tea, SUI
gar, dc. This last we do not expect. There
will not be a dozen Democrats in the next
Congress, we suppose, who would vote for
proposition. Then the revenues must
be raised from articles produced i'm this
country. and therefore protected articles.
Both parties will thus in effect declare for
protective taritf-the one for tariff with
protection as an incident; the other for a
tariff having protection for its object. So
long ms the Government shall need three
hundred millions OF dollars annually. can
there be concerning the tariff any question
which 1t would be wise for the Democrats
OF Virginia TO divide upon 7"
The Virginia Reddjuster is published in
Front Royal. Warren county. which coun-
ty never fails TO roll up large Democratic
majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
A Novel Proposition,

One OF our exchanges says that the Con-
necticut Legislature is considering a bill
compelling the railways in that state to is
sue passes to judges and Legislators, with
out question or condition, because receiy-
ing them thus, the holders would be under
no obligations to the corporations, and
would sacrifice neither independence nor
self-respect by syailing themselves Of a
privilege theirs by virtue OF office.
Where the Legislature has reserved the
right to amend the charter such law
might be allowable and effective. There
can be no room for doubt as to who are
judges and legislators. Editors are charged
with being too kind TO the railroad COM
panies which issue free passes to them
but there are so many editors OF so many
kinds and Of papers which nobody ever
sees, that it would hardly do to compel the
railroads TO carry all editors free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
Virginia News.

The killing by worthless ours Of twenty
nine sheep. belonging TO Mr.. John Bell, Of
Midway. causes the Lexington Gazette to
cry out Justify for a dog law.
Abraham Russell, who was tried at the
last term Of the Circuit Court of Lee
county for the murder OF Ira Dean, was
found guilty and Sentenced to be hanged
on the 9th day Of July next.
The Staunton ViadicatOr says Tuesday
last. while Mrs. Robert W. Moffett, rc,id-
ing near Folly Mills. was mounting her
horse TO 20 to a neighbor's the animal fell
with her, breaking her leg.
Young Morrison, son Of Professor Nor
risoD. Of the Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington, who accidentally shot himself
in the foot few day, ago. was more seri-
Ousy injured than at first reported, and
amputation between the knee and ankle
was found necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Manone w ~,
gramme was outlined by one OF Tue ,e'u,"s
Republicans In this city to-day; ~ l,
follows: lie will make the fariil tIie sa ,. ~,
issue in the State; he expects " w" -, , ~.
this platform and will send deleg'l,ess ~ ,nJ
Republican Convention in 1881 anu ue, x,,.o'
his own (Mahone's) nomination lo' o' Nv, :,
President on the ground thai ne o'n ,ta
nominated for that position, cast tne WV
OF Virginia for the Republican ticket; =;
Coming from the source 1t does tilis ~,
formation may be relied upon rs a coIl ';,J
statement Of Mahone's Neutrality-suspicious.
dispatch 10 the Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
LYNCHBURG.


PLAISTED TO TRAIN A LYNCHBURG CREw-THE
NEW ENTERPRisEs-PETITION FOR PAR
D0N-REvlyAL SERVICES ENDED-HITCH
ADJUsTED-0THER ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
APRIL Is. 1888.
a meeting OF the Tobacco CITY Boat
Club was held last night, at which il was
determined to secure the services Of
Plaisted, the professional oarsman. as
trainer OF crew TO be entered at the State
regatta.
AT the meeting last night of the commit
tee appointed by the Chamber OF Com
merce to solicit subscriptions 10 the stock
OF w0ollen- and cotton-mill il was stated
that Slj0,000 could be raised for the DIP
pose indicated without trouble. IL was
determined TO enter ut once into cor
respondence with proper parties in refer
ence To the establishment OF these enter
prises here.
A petition Is 10 be circulated here by the
friends OF Ferdinand Jeanrenahde, the
ffenchman who was recently sentenced TO
Tue penltentiary for one year for purlon-
ing several watches and other articles OF
lewefy from r. ID. johnson q Son, asking
the Governor To pardon him In view of the
fact that he had heretofore borne good
character, and perpetrated the theft while
crazed by too free Indulgence In ardent
spirits.
The revival services at Centenary Metho.
dist Episcopal church have been brought
to close in consequence OF the sickness of
Rev. u. Z. Vanderslice, the minister In
charge. There were TWENTY-FIVE CONVEX
sions and seventeen additions TO the church
as result OF these services.
The "hitch" In the settlement OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
CLAREMCNT.

THE FISHING interest," Bio EACUNsl0N--
NEW ENTERPRISES.
TCorres pondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
APRIL -. 1883.
Large quantities OF tish, shad, &c.. are
caught and shipped daily rom this point
both ways. Veteran fishermen from New
York State and the West have estab-
lished themselves at different points under
the bluffs OF the river near ClarcmOnt. and
are engaging extensively in the fishing
business.
j. r. Manchl leaves for New York city
the coming week for the purpose Of bring
ing party of eXcursioniSts TO Claremont
on one OF the Old Dominion line OF steam
ers, which has been chartered for the occa-
sion.
Various enterprises are talked OF in
Claremont. prominent among which are
canning. and Il shOe-factory. IT is thought
that the erection Of canning factory would
form profitable industry by disposing OF
the abundance OF fruit which last year
rotted upon the ground. II would also
give a stimulus TO farmers. encouraging
them in the cultivation OF vegetables and
fruits.
A moneyed" man from Maine is at
Chremont wishing to erect an extensive
hotel. UNO AND lNO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
DEATHS.

Died. I'm Brooklyn, Y. Y, on Thursday Aprll
l2th. Of apoplcxy, DANIEL LYON. n" III inc
eighty-ihird year of bis age. r.-,,,.,, ",
His funeral viii take place In Pessr'puIs, M
from washington Methodist Lplsc1pl,l
church, on SATURDAY, April l4tb' at ia O'Clock
l.. VI.
Died. April 10. 1883, EDWARD DOUGLASS;
lilo y,ns a member cf ihc society Of Little Chill
dren Of the Heavenly Cal Laboring for Inc Nlnc-
yard ,t,,
How Kind he SUMMERS there;
From SUIT rrg and from iii released
He's free from every care.
Ills frncral win take place from the Leign.Slr,et
Netno6ist church TO-MORROW Sunday MORN
ING ut IL o'clock.
Washington and Norfolk papers please COPY.