davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

here y are less shadows hovering
around and about youthan are gath
cred over MY iead.l Farewell. s
-..,.-.. ~ ~. .HIRAM.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
'7T-T 7-F-7--'7 - ~ =
10 100 Reward

/ Is offered for. any case OF Catnrrh
that can't be cured with, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Take internally. Price
70 cents. as''" Pfl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

/. If Catarrh has Destroyer your sense
Of smelling and hearing, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure will, cure yon. 10, cents
per bottle. Druggists sellit. +
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27
Skinny Men.

"well's Health Reaswet'' rsstores
health and vigor. carcs. pyspepsia.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

Brilgc Street, ,Ino.-B. tGowan,
2, NJ 0lice, hours from =
A, NJ. olG r. A.. and the, office is also
open for a short imc aftertho arrival
al,he eyening mails, at9r. NJ. San
days open from to 2r.N
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

NJ. L. SourI-Nashsille street
Rcv.E. W. Bottomly, pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning aud evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

Cumsrras- Nashville Street. Ed,
T.. 81. Powell, pastor. Services
every sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
lug Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day evening, ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

FIRsr PnEsByTEEiAs--R -Russellville
Street. Rev. RH Coulter, nasiors Bcr9
vices ev.ry Sabbath morning. Sun
day school eyerv Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-27

CATuoLIc--Nashvilc Street, RNv.
Father, Hayes, Priest. Services
Icvery Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock
7l litPosT OFFICE. 4aig
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-28

are to be common. That will do very
we'll when monkey wrenches and nose
bags are the result of spontaneous genera
ton. But until then it would be better
to hold these views theoretically rather
than practice them.
c. T. Hobart has engaged Miss Lillian
Pickering to manipulate the wires at
Cooke as soon as that line is completed.
Miss Pickering is recently from Cincin-
att, where she graduated in her profession.
Cooke City may congratulate itself in the
prospect of communicating telegraphlc-
ally with the outside world by SO grace
full and accomplished an operator, but if
we mistake not some mountain million
aire may persuade her to part with her
ring and accept another, in which case
they may need to import a good many
operators during the year.
Mr.lHank Beaman, of Gardiner, intends
to keep his teams on the road between
Cinnabar and Cooke all winter. H. L.
Rogers has Just come down from Cooke
and says that Notwithstanding the rigor of
the recent storm, he is quite confident
he can run in supplies on sleighs
all winter. How true it is that
environment is one of the factors that
make the man. The noun taineer loves
his mountains and its storms, and if nature
fails to get up row he would. Like the
defiant and delirlous Lear, he would dare
the winds s'To blow and crack their
cheeks"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-28
MONTANA NEWS.

Col. Ilges is lecturing in the upper
country on ''Five years among the
Apaches.
John Bozeman's monument has
been set in place IN the town which
bears his name.
Candidates for the various subordin-
ato Offices in the constitutional con-
vention are already IN the field.
Orders have been received by the
Northern Pacific officials at the depot
in Helena to erect a brick blacksmith
shop, 5Ox100 feet in dimensions, i'm
mediately, if the weather permits.
A Washington correspondent of the
Independent says: Judge Conger's
case is not yet settled by very long
chalk. It is held up at the department.
of justice and will not be acted upon
until the beginning of the session.
ssYou mean until Senator Conger gets
here, don't you!" l asked of the
Official. "Yes.'' was the answer,
"that's just it, So 1t appears that
the Senator has not given up the fight
yet.
The Yellowstone Journal tells how
a lot Of cowboys came into Spearfish,
Dakota, and having become plenti.
fully drunk, undertook to run tho
town and succeeded for a time. The
sheriff at Deadwood was telegraphed
for but refused to come unless OK
penses were guaranteed. The citizens
began taking up the necessary sub
scription when the cowboys gained
some knowledge of what was going on
and skipped out.
Peck, the s'Bad Boys Pa, Of Mil
is not so much Of a success at
mining as in his so.called humorous
effusions. George was induced to in
vest in some Colorado mines and we
present his opinion regarding the ven-
ture: "Mining. like Mormonism, is
liable to be overdone. If there was q
dog whistle inserted in every mining
hole IN Colorado, that has never
panned out a cent. and steam fog
whistle inserted In every hole that has
paid enough to speak Of, and all should
blow at once, tho dog whistles would
down the fog whistles by great ma
jority.'
Tom O'Hanlon. of Fort Belknap.
writes that = buffalo was killed il that
vicinity the other day, and that every
Indian on the agency had to get =
Peep at the hide and meat. It was 4
veritable curiosity. Last year there
were thousands in that section. Ver-
lly. the buffalo are disappearing
Louis Riel says that about all the
buffalo are now in the Little Missouri
country and will not cross the railroad
track to come north until tile ground
is well covered with snow. They do
not ''savy' the railroad; or, as it is
explained, do notlikc the smell OF the,
grease that gathers on the rails, and
hence will not approach the track
until Iit IS covered with snow. The
present storm will probably give them
4 chance 70 come mort River Press.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-28

special Correspondence.
the ranchmen have also to seek the valleys
for food and shelter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
FoxhaII the, victor.

The match race between Z. Weber's
black colt "Charley'' and Ben Miller's
"Foxhall," for $1,000 a side, came off
at the race course Friday afternoon.
We were not present, but learn from
those who We're, that "Foxhalln got
away with the half-mile dash in $40
seconds, coming in fully three lengths
ahead of the Cherry Creek colt.
Betting was rather slim, Cherry
Checkers in some instances Offering
as high as ten To one on their favor
tie, with no takers. Had Ben Miller,
Capt. Drake aud WIN. Erskine had
the confidence in "Foxhallo that the
people here backed the home colt
with they could have broke the town,
and carried away "A great deal of
money. The time record is nothing
to brag of, and we expected better.
"Foxhall" was in poor trim, and ne
can no doubt improve on this time.
There was some little hitch about
giving up the stakes, on merely tech
meal points, though no n contend
ed bat the race was fair and ''Fox-
hall's' victory past questioning.
The purse was finally given up, and
Capt. Drake and VIM. Ersklne re-
turned home Sundaymorning, mad
at themselves for not taking in the
coin that was showed under their
noses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
What Are You Giving U.s.

Advices from Cherry Greek say
that the people of that place aud vi
entity are at present considerably eX-
cited over the appearance of "a wild
woman, partly nude, and with long,
flowing hair down her shoulders.
This creature was first seen on the
mountains by some boys who we're
out hunting raspberries. She was
sitting in the shade, and apparently
did not notice the approach of the
berry-hunters. As soon as she saw
them she gave a shrek and took a
leap down the mountain side, and
was soon out of sight. The boys pro-
ceeded to a ne%ighboring house and
gave a full description of what they
had seen. The entire neighborhood
was soon aroused, and in "A short time
"a whole gang sci out IN search OF the
wild oma When the party this
time came in sight of her the pro-
gramme was changed. Instead of
running from her pursuers, she made
a desperate attack upon them. She
was resisted by clubs and missiles,
but the party could not even deal her
a Ill - Us RdlAAIiiiE d n =
lodging and avoiding clubs or stones
in a remarkable manner. The men
who Were in encounter with her called
for assistance, and when the force was
increased the monster fled and was
seen no more that day. She is de-
seribed as being partly covered by a
fine wool of HAIR, and by all appear
ance possesses tremendous strength.
q. w. Aiken, agent for Robinson's
circus, took ont a party of men and
will pay $1,000 for the capture of the
woman.
The above, which we find in the
Virginia Chronicle, is a silly fabrica-
ton, made out of whole cloth. No.
thing has been seen or heard of any
such creature in this section. Such
foundless stories are not To the credit
of so usually a reliable journal as the
Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Vandalism.

In passing the old Kane ranch on
our return from Hamilton, we found
everything about the place in a state
of ruin, some no doubt from want of
care. The spr%ing-house had fallen in,
the house was open, the doors and
windows being broken in. In front
of the house lay the ruins Of the
burned wagon, with the ashes still
hot. IL was no doubt set on fire by
yandal hands out OF pure eussedness,
and unless some one looks after the
place, the house itself, which is a good
building, will most likely share a
similar fate. 1t is hard 10 believe any
white man would be so utterly de-
praved as To thus destroy property
without any motive whatever. But
they are.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
A Tough Country for Buns.

Gordon Rice, a printer who went
from the Reno Gazette office to Homo
lulu upon Dan Lyons call for typos,
says ofthe place:
From the wharf you wander off IN
a narrow and decidedly dirty alley,
and on asking what direction to take
to get into the street YOU need not be
surprised if you are treated with a
vacant stare OF five minutes duration
and then saucily told that you are on
the street now. That's the way I got
1t, and l awoke to the realization that
/ was indeed on Honolulu's main
thoroughfare-an alley twenty feet
wide.
This city Of 80, 600 souls resembles
a vast park, so dense being the foil
age h a the horizon on any side does
not look more than 100 yards distant.
The heather Chinee il not the same
animal here that you find him in Ne
vada. Here he waits on you, slaves
you, assesses your property and ar
rests you if you don't toe the mark.
1t IS a hard old town for "A s.printu-
drinks, and vile ones) cost twenty
five cents, and If a policeman smells
whisky on your breath you are locked
up twenty-four hours and fined $40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Sairord's Keystone.

1t having been questioned OF late as
| whether Ben'safIord was.a Mason,
doubts are placed at rest, says the
Stafford Express, by the finding of a
handsome gold Masonic keystone on
Ills person after his death. 1t IS a
beautiful piece of work and is said to
have been made from gold ding by
his hands from a mine at Cherry
Creek. The emblem bears the follow
ing inscription: "Benjamin Stafford.
Morning Star Chapter No. 107, Lima.
n. W THIS is doubtless the same
emblem that John Il. Jones of Eu-
reka speaks OF a having seen in
Ben's possession while prospecting
with him in the mountains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Two Young scanps.

Frank 0'Donohue and Alley Paul,
two Hamilton hoodlums, took horses
from their employers lastETuesday
aud decamped for parts unknown.
At the Six-mile Honse they stole the
the keepers ammunition and some
provisions. These young lads seem
to be initiating in a small way the
the actions of hardened criminals,
and the chances are good they will
soon reach the goal OF their am bition
the penitentiary-unless they stop
short off in the career they have out
lined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
A sad Death.

On the morning OF the I4th instant,
Emma Parkinson. the eleven-year-
old daughter OF Mrs. Peter Balm, died
after a brief illness, of what DIR.
Campbell thinks was quinsy. The
child had been sick but a few DAYS,
aud her sudden demise was q heavy
blow to the grief-stricken family, and
a source of deep sorrow to our entire
community. Poor Emma was Il child
OF mor than ordinary promise, and
the sincere regret of u community
found fitting expression in the large
%conc3urse of people that followed The
remains 10 their last resting place.
Six OF her schOolmates acted as pail
bearers, and all the school children
marched in the sad procession. In
deed. tho funeral or little Emma was
n of the largest we have ever seen
here. Bishop Whitaker onieiated at
the house aud at the grave, and the
ceremonies were touching IN the ex-
IRENE. Side 10y side with her father
now sleeps Emma Parkinson. who SO
lately was the idol of her parents, the
loved one Of het brothers aud sisters,
aud the cherished companion OF her
schOoin1utes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

The French expert and his inter
prefer, sent out by the French syndi-
cate to e%xaminethe Centreyille mines,
have returned after the performance
of that duty. OF course all that out
siders can learn until they make their
report is. that they appeared well
pleased with what they saw and left
the impression that their report of the
property would be favorable. The
gentlemen left for Butte, Montana,
Tuesday, where they have other prop
critics to examine and report upon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

Grand Master W. J. Smith, accom-
panied by II. b. Mckee OF Eurek, two
shining lights in the order, paid Cher
~ Creek Lodge an official visit Satur-
day evening. We regret we were not
atle 10 be presents ut the banquet given
in their honor at Mrs. Ilomiston's,
but FROM those who were there we
learn il vas "a feast Of reason and a
flow of SOUL 4 bounliful repast
was spread, TO which the brethren,
their wives and families and invited
guests did full justice. Speeches,
toasts and anecdotes, pertinent To the
occasion, were interspersed with the
good things that make the inner man
happy and feel kindly 10 all the world.
The odd Fellows are eve noted for
their hospitality on occasions like
these, and the affair Saturday even
ing was fully up to those Of kindred
affairs given by the Order in times
past. The visiting brethren left for
their home Sunday afternoon highly
pleased with the reception given them
by tue Cherry Creek brethren.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
behind Time.

The NEWS is a day or two behind
time this week, which was made un-
avoidable by our four days alb
sence through the county. We do
not often get away from the harness
of our office labors, and eve when
we do we always make it a point that
the NEWS shall miss no issue, or even
appear as a half-sheet. In our next
we will give u readers our view of
matters and things as we have seen
them in our hasty rambIe ven the
county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Jewell, the Santa Clara murderer,
has been respited till November 30th.
wThe grass crop on the Humboldt,
in the vicinity of Elko, Is reported by
the Independent to be unusually good.
Ben Stafford was the first white
nan buried in Stafford District. He
discovered the district and started the
graveyard.
The steamer Daphne, which sank
while launching at Glasgow July 8,
has been partly raised. The corpses
in the hold will probably be removed
this week.
1t is reported that Rev. Collin An
derson has struck a rich ledge OF gold
and silver bearing quartz on Eagle
creek, Roop county.
In Clackamas county, Oregon,
when the school teacher wants the
boys and girls to come to school she
blows a horns, and they come piling
ont of the cahons towards the temple
Of learning
The Alaska mining party, which
left Oakland, CAL, last month, has
been heard from. All hands of the
outfit are in good spirits and sanguine
as to their ultimate success.
The Enterprise says that Senator j.
p. Jones is quietly frustrating at his
Gold Hill residence, recuperating and
r~ejuvenating, unmoved by the clash,
bang and turmoil of the outside
world.
The point selected to drive the gold
spike on the Northen Pacific Railroad
is about ten miles from Helena, and
the date will probably be in the last
week of August. The sledge to drive
the spike is of silver with an ivory
handle.
A genuine understanding vampire
is on exhibition at Santa Barbara,
captured by some boys, who were Sc
verely bitten by the creature while
doing so. 1t measures fourteen in
ches across. has the head of a kitten,
tho body Of a gopher and the wings
of a bat, but comparable in size TO
those of a small-sized sea gull.
Chico Cronicle: A large grizzly
bear that has been roaming in the
foothills near the Red Bluff road be-
low the Buttes, known as s.Club Foot,n
was caught last Saturday by a gentle
man by the name of Morgan. The
bruin is an old timer. He was caught
several years ago in a bear trap, but
succeeded in making good his escape.
Frisco (Utab) Times: Since the
rich strike recently reported i'm tho
Horn Silver mine, the stock advanced
from SO so to 81 SO per share in the
New York market. Work is prog
ressing fayorably at the mine and the
large daily shipment of ore to Franck-
Ign continues.
A flowing petroleum well was dis
covered last week in the Pieo canon,
San Fernando oil district. at a depth
of 800 feet. The strike was so un-
expected that at least eight hundred
barrels flowed away down the canon
and were lost before the oil could be
controlled and carried into tanks.
In Ogden Valley, neal Eden. Utah.
last Friday, James Burt, thirteen
years old, while entertaining a num-
Der of visitors, saw a shotgun back OF
the door and, as usual, thought it was
not loaded. This time, however, h.
did not point it at a playmate, but in
fooling with IL for fun it went off, send
ing part of the load through his hand,
which had to be amputsted, and the
rest of it passed through his body be-
low breast. He is badly wounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
silver Canyon.

We are informed that a very inn
portant development has been made
in the Blue Bell mine atSilver Canon.
A 4.foot vein OF high grade ore has
been struck, the length of which is
vet undetermined. DIR. Brooks and
his people are much elated over the
prospects, which gives promise Of per-
manency.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
On Strike.

A great part of all the telegraph op-
orators throughout the country struck
last Tuesday for an increase Of wages.
Their demands are just and we hope
they will succeed in forcing a grind
ing monopoly TO give them living
wages. To show how general the
strike Is, in New York, out of 600,
So quit work. In San Francisco 30
out Of the 40 struck. In Sacramento,
Portland aud Yreka all Of them. In
Salt Lake, Ogden and Denver nearly
every me-. In Virginia City II man
walked. lie was the only member OF
the Brotherhood. The strike Is gem
eral, and the sooner the Company
comes to terms the better it will be
for all concerned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

- V0OO9 ~ ~ " OaACs
We learn from good authority that
Jasper Harrell of Wells has just con-
cluded a bargain with Spark & Tin
men, of Cheyenne, whereby the latter
named firm purchase all his stock,
ranges, etc. We understand that the
terms of the sale are 5000, 000-SlO0,-
600 down and the balance in eight
yearly installments of 500, 900 each,
with interest at 4 per cent. The
transfer embraces some 80, 200 head
OF cattle, a large number of horses,
and an extensive range. The range,
with land controlled by it, is said to
be at least 100 miles square, and is To-
Gated on the northeastern border of
Elko county and in the adjoining
Territories of Utah and Idaho, mostly
in the latter. 1t has been customary
TO brand about 10000 calves every
year on this range, and last Fall Mr..
Harrell shipped about SI20. 900 worth
OF beef cattle from his big ranch
Elko Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Vacancy Filled.

governor Adams has appointed J.
5. Kaneen to fill the vacancy in the
Storey County Board Of Commission.
ers. caused by the death of Vim.
Webber. The appointment is an ex.
cellent one, and satisfies everybody
except the man who wanted the office
himself and the chronic GROWERS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

Pat. McElroy, the genial landlord,
for many years of Treasure Hill, but
more recently of Eureka, has pur-
chased the Turner House "a tthat place
for 81, 900, and will conduct it as a
first-class hotel. Pat will be pleased
to greet his old White Pine friends at
his new hosiery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21
Held 10 Answer.

Dan Simonson, j. Cameron, Thomas
Odgers, L. Keelan, p. Flanagan and
NJ. Il. Bassett were each held in JUS
tice Bush's Court in Hamilton We'd
nesday i'm the sun OF $4,000 to appear
before the next Grand Jury. They
gave the bonds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-21

When you go to Taylor and want
your team put up, drive right up to
Charley Weizel's in South taylor.
He has now finished a large and COM
modious stable in that quarter OF the
town. Charley is good man ana
will treat you well.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-21

aud the rise aud tall Of the fray
ed shawl alone told that it
could be wrsnched,
Presently the tramp of feet
told that the men were being
brought out. She clutchea the
stones with one hand and bent
forward. With hang dog
looks or assumed bravado the
wretches came down, their man
acles now aud then giving out q
faint clink.
There was one young fellow
in the party, q white-faced
slender youth. lie could not
be over eighteen. Suddenly
the woman saw him, and with
love and tenderness beaming in
her lace aud thrilling in her
voice she cryed out: johnny,
my God, Johnny"
The young man saw her, but
lie saw all the miserable
creatures around HIM. He put
on a haggard smile. tossed his
head, aud said: "Hullo, old
woman"
Then the gang passed by aud
went out OF sight, the woman
who had borne him and who
had no doubt wept and prayed
over him stood there desolate;
clutching st the cold stone to
keep from falling.-Nsw York
Letter.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-03-21

"General," said an Arkansaw
gentleman approaching a wei
known politician, 81 suppose
you saw that article in the Blue
Wing this morning, in which
the editor calls you q liar aud a
thief
"Yes, I saw the outrage!"
"What are you going to do
about it? Answer il l suppose. /"
"No, l shall treat the fellow
with the contempt he deserves.
A man who would willingly as
sail characters is beneath the no.
tice ot q dog"
"But your constituents will
OF course expect you to defend
yourself. They do not believe
tho charges, but they do not
caIe to see you rest quietly un-
der such abuae."
II think the best plan would
be to keep clear OF such con.
temptible m.n and not to notice
tbeir vile utterances.
"Why do you think so?"
Because that scoundrel has
the proof against me-"
"Well, if that's tho case ]
wouldn't notice him."