davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10
rue GIRL wan BANGED HAIR
What Our Devil Thinks OF the Cir
~ "a Period

George" We asked, oi the Aouns
man a maHipuI4tes tie rollers. A.
We were working press Yesterday,
what 10 you .hInk VI Mrs ~
..On.a he REMARKED, st darling;
Onl. she bangs her hair - Ia.
dlDeErnce dues tia. make W. ashsu.
49, ell, Lie sail, bangs Ou = gu
gise b an uarsIy luok, ike d eo@
w!lu \ tO&rI ostr Err LACE. lou laAS
IHe gruilrsI COW IN tile world anu pus
. buar1 oter her iase, AMI turn her
gu Ia tDe paasure anu sIe iets Inc
reputation VI being unruly. l. 70,
sOul wear lie WOULD gaunp fen g.
anu raise merry hadrs. and you
Wouldn / give 81 mLcA or her % SO,
only Ior A~I. l. l. - Mill a .lrl. II
size wszrs her "a r high Ga her lore
1ea or brushed Dacn or e,sn IA
~fE.Z1es. and bas = 90 / look, you pi.l
- Nuar uOtGoiu dollar ca her. AMI
le,l taal sne - A. good - 70 "a. and
Gnal - hen sh- tells mr. yo..n. man
THAT she loves him the < i no dis-
codtt Oh u. anu M siggIing sex; but
lake Tue same zIrI Win Ter front hair
banged. and when ~he .ooNs Al Aou
YOU fr-l Just - though she NO I'D
Douk. ana you cans rust her. 81,
has = i-uce jumping look That makes
= Young mAa feel as though ne aoulJ
nol feel safe unless she - Tied mani
aad fu5.. 80 he co' Lint Ct ont 81 he
pas;ur.. A girl with anss NAV try
- &c good AMI true. tut its awful
h&ri WORK. Wh-n she looks - her
~eif in tie xia>> an ; sees the qua. er
NJ an inch u forehead. >he SAYS Ia
ner eli. Il IN dangerous: they Nan.
10 lnsok Oh for inr.' She thinks she
j a. right, but ~he IS cuns;anily noing
Thai which a giIi NhO wears her hair
brushed back woul ! mt think OF DO
in-. The bang -irl may belong To
a Cdur.h, ami may Try 10 put on a
| i0u> look ten the hymn i t.eIng
nssd. But she IL look ou. FROM lie
Aind tho = bangs sfiea l~e AZ some
meek and loNlN young Christian,
WhO ! trying Ia get his mini fixed on
the hymn, an . il Mil break him al
up. AMI be- Won't know whether he's
singing IL Charge 10 Keep I Have"
or - e. A Dalsx." The bang girl
NAV place Ter bangs dan on the
back 81 the p.N ahead u hr during
the morning payer. anI ~ TO be
goo J.. but Ter corset viii BE too tight,
AM a. she h tche~ arOund tn ease the
pain, eve viii ne ike the morn
iug sun o er tie bark al the pew.
and | II eve viii Zach the eve Of q
Young man two Ss-at> 10 the right.
who : trying 10 cove his face With
one ianl ~hiie he rie> - keep the
HES off the potnasie on hiS hair with
the u;her. anI his interest in the
prayer ! Knocked into a corked hat.
The hanging al a girls hair changes
the whole nature 81 the little wretch.
AMI >he becomes ~ = III that y
lsEAied. Nua take a Iirturu IF
.sEvau.elins' AMI bang her hair. anl
she woulsi look - il sac would run
al people How "oull Mr.. Van
Colt. Tie alleged female preacher. look
with her hair banged? II J. just the
same with bows. You take a nice.
piou~ Sunday->ch 81 boy. who can
repeat SEQ verses % he Nrw Tesia-
ment. and cut lis hair itn a clipper
and ile loo~s lie Tug Wilson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10
TeIrgr.p h Law Ia Nrhta.ka.

Il has just come 70 light that among
the numerous bills Ia.sed BY the
Nebraska Legislature. before adjourn
Ing Was one requiring the press news
associations an : telegraph companies
dong business in that state 10 del yer
ness dispatches TO n paper apply
Ing for them an paving the esiah-
lished rates. The law requires such
a-~sorlatiOns To hle articles IL incor-
porAsiOn. There are penalties at
tsrhei. one OF which - 4 fine 81 81 900
for every refusal 10 deliver dispatches
to any Newspaper willing to paw fnr
the ~aine. whether -uch paper belongs
TO the press association or not. The
Associated Pr-s> paper herr, as W. II
A. the best lawyers. claim thai >uch =
Law j. unconstitutional. - far a. CON-.
pelling the delivery Of dispatches TO
papers not members OF the associa-
tloH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Geo. p Mcoonkey. De-
erased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To TIE
" cr-iii0-s d The ] to George = Mc'0u-
icy. dccrssei. ut iIau IN. hire inc
CO u,y. NsVsds. III all fvrssrs having
eisi "a sEsinsi ssii d rvsssl. u rFs-n, The
sam e. ID uui T-izu-d. ToysTly y0arhssl.
Al III II once IN ID Iosn - iIansi ton Mhre
in toltt. wItlin tn mon hs a iHr the
daf- Of ID first pahlie s;imu 81 fhe z.iiee. fer
Ii ir &c / q ID - n. snd Ii III % presen ID
the sane Fili he lorsTrr b I'll
hi. RAIN.
+ y hHblN On.
Administrator ~ the E-isie VI the lac Geo.
A.. Mrc.nkey, deceased.
HAHilsoD. AEreh ). lsA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10
PROTECT TIE FAMILY.

II ia; the daiy u y - n n. r.eh Or paor.
aan has creAEs j a hulH 20 mzkr tasuv DO
si.isn sk.i = the inssltztl.. III ;assr /
are dependent 3, VI ala.
4 memb T Of tn N1rr4L Rs.ETk Frsn
. A~~O EsE1ass caTu- . nee. ~ smsII
cesl. aid ~ vAsy t-fas tsIs nsss d-.uAbis
rSsat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10

No ss.e<su.n, ~iil 3 nsd, rtsr- here
remzius in b desth I'D = s4l s4@eisE. l.
pAs Ia ialI lie essiz. n laid.
When an .sse"nsnf = rslairei. eseh sal-
.irar -hali - ter eaeh -l..v " r. 4AoafG
. b. cest44ezts IS te4z9zs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10

Mason AMI smith Valleys n F..
merslIa county. have iseen afiarh-d
20 Lyon county 10 keep il from siaTv-
ing - death. Politically il makes
Lyon a solid Democratic county, aud
leaves EsmenAlda doubtful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10

d ath risi - sill b paid utkin siIgy day
ziisEr e-lpt .; s-ti, s<ssFy pi4ol g ios'.
Al aps lieaslnns nus De aeeonF.ni ] b.
ii s1Hls.4un f--s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10
ADMISSION FEE.
SIUI
\UAL DUES

Ar Ii ni,eS 70 sZV On "a : sil8a. abb "a
adrabe. Ms1l-al EIza41ususa ExtEA.f
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-10

Each z nbe- viii - relgir~d - "a"
m. deal rxz.IrA ian. sharh at D. AZ
proved D. - m-5.e4l DlE-ssss II he He1r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
An Astonished Conductor.

"Get aboard, old limpy, said PERI
conductor to an aged, plainly dressed
lame man, standing on the platform
waiting for the signal to depart; ''get
aboard, old limpy, or you'll be left. -
At the signal, the old gentleman quietly
stepped aboard and took Il seat by him
self. When the conductor, on taking
up the tickets, came to him and de-
manded his fare, he replied
II do not pay fare on this road"
Then will put you off at the next
station"
The conductor passed Oft, and a pass
enger who had seen the transaction said
to him.
"Did you know that old gentleman?'
mo, l did not.''
"Well, it is Mr.. -, the President of
this road
The conductor changed color and bit
his lips, but went on and finished taking
up tickets. AS soon as he was done, he
returned to ''old limpy'' and said
'Sir, l resign my position as conduc-
tor."-
"Sit down here. young man, do not
wish to harm you; but we run this road
for profit, and to accommodate the pub
lie; and we make it an invariable rule
to treat every person with perfect civil
ity, whatever garb he wears or whatev-
er infirmity he suffers. This rule is i'm
perative on every one of our employees.
shall not remove you for what you
have done, but it must not be repeat
ed"
This is true story. The cold limpy'
was the Hon. Erastus Corning, of New
York, who has been dead now over ten
years. He was member of Congress
for eight years, and one of the leading
railroad capitalists of the United States.
That conductor never addressed an
other passenger as ''old limpy."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Fatal MonotonY.

There are exceptional natures that
seem to love sameness and hate variety,
but that must always be stunted nature
that clings to dead level of life; and
it is probable that an actual and literal
monotony of scene for any length of
time, even if the scenery were not en-
tirely cheerless, would exhaust the dull
est soul. A friend of Lieut.. Danenhow-
question to him.
'Among all the privations of your
Arctic soiourn which seemed to be felt
the most?'
81 think we were more worried and
depressed by the sameness and dreari-
ness of the scene-the utter solitude
than anything else. To go upon deck
every day and look out upon the same
vast, endless waste of ice-it was that
which we appeared to feel the most.
The utter monotony and dreariness, af-
ter awhile, affected the spirits of some,
and they would go aside, so as not toin-
| feet the others with the momentary de-
preston. When the Indian came one
| day and announced, Me found a two
man house, the excitement caused by
! the novelty of the anticipation was
something tremendous"
'And how did this depressing life af-
feet the appearance of the men-did it
blanch their hair, reduce their flesh, or
were its effects otherwise percepti-
! ble?''
collins hair turned very gray before
the retreat, but DeLong, strangeto say,
grew very stout; Collins also grew
stouter for a time, think"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Medical Education.

Extract from the proceedings in q
trial for damages for malpractice in
dentistry in New York City.l
A motion ut this stage by DR.. .Miller's
lawyer to dismiss the complaint was de-
MED and DIR. Miller was called in his
own defense. Any dentist, he said,
would have extracted Mr.. Murphy's
tooth. He had certificate in surgery
from the hospital of Basle, in Switzer-
land. He had also a diploma dated
from July IA, 1881, from an institution
in Levan, Wis. Before setting up as a
dentist on his own account he worked
with Mr.. Kennedy, who is now out of
the profession, and with Mr.. Saun-
ders.
Ibid you ever work as barber?"
..FThat has nothing to do with this
case.''
Question repeated.
Il did work as barber, but it was
long time ago."
The witness said he never practiced
surgery; he only learned it to fall back
upon in case he needed it.
Do you know what the patella is?''
The word patella had to be spelled
repeatedly before the witness could
catch it; then he replied: Il have got
so much business to attend to that l
have no time to devote to those
things.''
''Do you know what the ulna is?''
''Well. l do, but l cannot recollect
just at present.
''Can you tell where the pelvis is?''
81 don't know" he replied, after an
interval of hesitation.
Didn't they teach you anything
about bones where you attended colleg'
Europe?'
After long pondering-"Well, the;
have bones"
''Well, Doctor, SO much for surgery.
Now, what was your diagnosis when
you looked into Murphy's mouth and
saw his teeth?''
Witness made no reply, and looked
puzzled.
"Do you understand what diagnosis
means?''
81 do not. Murphy's tooth was loose
when took it out"
''Do you mean to tell this jury that
the tooth was loose when you pulled
part of the alveolar process or plate of
the jaw-bone with it?''
''It was loose"
'.Do you know what deciduous teeth
are?''
'Deciduous teethp"
''Have you never heard of deciduous
teeth?"
II don't know"
''Have you never heard of the first
teeth of infants?'
Il hade heard of permanent and tent
porary teeth"
'.Do you know the technical term of
the jaw-bone?"
lido. It's process"
"Did you ever hear of the inferior
maxilla?"
The what?'
'sThe inferior maxilla?''
81 never heard of it."
''Do you know how many maxillary
bones there are?"
81 don't know"
Mrs. Miller, the dentists wife, testi-
fed TO Mrs. Murphy having called to
state her husband distressed condition,
sand to her (Mrs. Miller, not the doctor)
having prescribed alum and camomile
poulticing for Mr.. Murphy's cheeks.
DR.. Carlo Imperatori, of sos Pearl
street. was asked if he knew DR.. Mill
ler,.s reputation as dentist. He re-
piled that it was very good.
The jury gave MIR. Murphy verdict
for S300.-Nea0 York NeaOs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
What Surgery Can Do.

The London Lancet, in publishing its
record of the progress of medicine in its
many departments during the last year,
gave some of the more prominent points
connected with surgery. Some of the
operations seem almost miraculous,
and were regarded as impossible previ-
Gus to actual experiment. No region of
the body is now considered beyond the
scope of surgery. Its most marked tri-
umphs relate to the internal organs and
cavities.
What has rendered the operations
comparatively safe is the use of antisep-
tics-tiuids that prevent putrefaction in
the wounds. Hitherto carbolic acid has
been the chief agent used. But this
proved more or less dangerous
times fatally so-in other directions.
A much safer and equally effective sub
stitute has been found in what is called
eucalyptol, which is obtained from the
eucalyptus tree.
Assesses of the liver have been free
ly and successfully cut into and drained.
Large parts of the stomach have been
cut out, including even the pylorus,
which is the more highly organized
part of the stomach that shuts in the
food until digestion is carried to a GER
tain extent, and then opens and pours
it into the intestines.
Entrances have been made through
the walls of the stomach for the regular
introduction of food in cases where the
esophagus (gulleD has been closed by
disease.
Two pieces embracing the entire cir
cumference, the one about three inches
in length, the other five, have been cut
out from the large intestine-the colon.
In all such cases the divided parts are
brought together and sewed, the stitches
becoming soon absorbed after the heal
ing is complete.
Considerable progress has been made
towards ascertaining the exact spot
where the brain and nervous system
may be affected, thus facilitating the
reaching of disease.
1t has been found that bone can be
transplanted and aid in the formation
of new bone; and more wonderful still,
that sponge can be grated into large
wounds, and be porous support for
the granulations (the new flesh parti-
cles) while they are filling the cavities.
The sponge is believed to be gradually
absorbed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
A Possible Country.

Alaska has been set down as nearly a
worthless country. yet it has already re-
turned nearly quarter of the original
cost in rents of the seal fishery. Re-
Gently samples of an extraordinary yield
of potatoes have been furnished, prov
ing that the country is not worthless.
The extraordinary yield of potatoes in
southern Alaska is evidence that the
country will produce other crops, espe-
cially oats, rye, flax, and probably bar
ley. In short, it will produce about as
great variety as in the northern part
of Maine. Not only will Alaska produce
potatoes, oats, peas, cabbages and
great variety of vegetables, but we have
found out that it is the cranberry field
of the northwest coast. The best cram
berries of the world grow there now,
and there can hardly be limit to the
business. Already shipments have been
made. The Alaska cranberry is COM
ing to the front. Chicago beef may be
pressed into Atlantic cities; but the
Alaska cranberry will be first used to
supply California. then it will be push
ed into the interior, and it will finally
reach the Atlantic States, The climate,
soil and all other conditions are suitable
to the growth of this fruit. 1t is already
growing there in wild state.
Now, a country where the sea and
rivers abound in the choicest fish, and
where game is so abundant that consid-
cradle population can be supported on
these articles, is not poor country
by any means. We refer now to south
ern Alaska-to country which is larg-
er than California, and which ought, at
least. to have the advantage of terri
torial government. Probably no coun-
try has been more misrepresented as to
its resources than Alaska. Little by little
we are finding out the extent of natu-
raj resources. No account has yet been
taken of the immense wealth of timber,
and very little of the minerals which are
known to exist. 1t is q country that
will keep. 1t ought, however. to be
treated decently. Men who 60 there
ought to have some protection for life
and property. 1t might as we'll be an ac-
cepted fact now, in spite of all misrep-
reservations, that Alaska is rich in
natural resources it ought to have
a territorial organization. or at least
courts which can administer justice in a
decent way. Potatoes and cranberries
the best in the world, and salmon so
abundant that they can be pitchforked
out of streams, and yet considerable
number of newspaper men and politi-
clans are continually asserting that the
country is good for nothing!-Porttdnd
Standard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Gen. Meade,s Little Friend.

When in command at Atlanta Gen.
Meade was quite popular, and visiting
in the highest circles of Southern socie.
ty, was particularly welcome guest at
the house of DR.. Lawsche's parents. A
bright, prattling little girl of years, OF
a neighboring family, under the influ-
ence of her old nurse, had imbibed a
mortal fear and hatred of the ''terrible
Yanks." One evening at social gath.
ering, young lady present, in spirit
of mischief, asked the e'!fant terrible,
''What are you?" Use a webel," was
the quick reply. ''Well, who's a aYank?''
was the next question and before any
one could interpose the child answered.
"Old Meaden' The good-natured Cen
eral laughed heartily at this, and taking
the child on his lap, for she was very
fond of him, told her that he was ''Old
Meade" The child, looking into his
face, in an incredulous voice, asked:
sis you .'Old Meade?" 'rm Old
Meader Then followed succession
of screams as the child struggled to re-
lease herself while the General was con
vulsed with laughter. Standing in the
middle of the room and looking the
General straight in the face, her little
form quivering with anger and excite
ment, she stamped her feet angrily and
said: 81 hate you old Meade 1 hate
your' Every one present, save the gal
liant soldier, felt deeply mortified. He
never failed to inquire after his little
enemy, and would send her presents.
She would meet him on the streets after
ward, but could never be induced to
address him other than "How do you
do, odd Meade?'' Finally the little
ones prejudice wore away, and meeting
the soldier one day, in a meek voice.
scarcely audible, saluted him, How dc
YOU do. General?'' mo, no." said
Meade, turning quickly, 'rm not Gen.
Meade, Pm Old Meader' They eventu
ally became very warm friends.
land Plain Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Mischief Made hv a Clock.

In certain jewelers. store window
on Merrimac street is clock that for
twenty years has been depended upon
to regulate the rising of the sun and the
going down of the same, so accurately
has it registered the flight of time.
Thousands have set their watches by it,
and many more have regularly depend
ed upon it to rectify their judgment as
to the probability of their catching
train or getting down to work on time.
The other day, however, the ancient
time-piece stopped, short, at 7:30 p. m,
and the next morning was the innocent
cause of good deal of wasted energy.
1t was fun to watch the clerk, who was
due at the store on or before 7:30, look
at that clock as he came by about 7:15
and then break into dead gallop for
his destination. Then came two Bos-
ton clerks, who must take that 7:20
train, and who supposed they had
plenty of time. One look at that dial,
and they threw away their cigarettes
and bumped themselves in frantic
scramble for the depot. So for half an
hour the circus procession continued to
pass, until it was so late that the old
clock showed the lie on its very face.
Confidence has not yet been restored.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Through the Snow.
For what should watch when the snow lies
white

For what should watch when the snow lies
white
On the top of the distant hill2
For what should listen when all is hush'd
And when even the brook is still?
wait, for know that my love will come,
On some errand of mercy bent,
And my lady's face will be glad and bright
With the charm of sweet content
SO wait for the crackle of frozen snow,
For step that setteth my heart aglow,
For voice whose music too well know,
AS my lady comes through the snow.
j know she will come, for the snow is hard
When it lies at the poor mans door,
And therefore my love with her gentle heart
Thinks the rich should befriend the poor
So not vanly shall for her coming wait
And perchance it may even be
My lady shall learn from to-day to own
That her pity should reach to me.
SO wait for the crackle of frozen snow,
For step that setteth my heart aglow,
For voice whose music too well know,
As my lady comes through the snow.
And then when she comes through the crisp
white Snow
VIII she meet me with glad surprise?
All. then, shall read what my heart would
know
In the gleam of her sweet blue eyes?
l know she will give me at least smile,
And my heart in its light shall glow,
For love, in its warmth, can defy the cold,
So wait for the crackle of frozen snow,
For step that setteth my heart aglow,
For voice whose music too we'll know,
As my lady comes through the snow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Playing it on a Friend.

The Rev. John j. Hughes. pastor of
st. Jerome's Church, Mott Haven, has
q brother who jokes. The brother went
to the last Madison Square Garden
walking match one night towards the
end of the week
''Hallo, Mr.. Hughes said an ac-
quaintance who met him at the door;
what are you doing here?"
"My brother Jack is in it, said
Hughes. 81 don't think he's going to
win"
''God bless men' exclaimed the 9TH
er. 'Is it the clergyman?'
1.-The same,'' was the reply. ''He
has turn that way. Do you know
him?"
Il know of him. said the other;
''but never dreamed of this.''
''Will you do me a favor?" said Mr..
Hughes. my sisters baby died sud-
denly this morning, and I've been ar
ranging about the inquest. l don't like
to go in, and if you will kindly tell Jack
that the coroner will be up in half an
hour I'll be greatly obliged to YOU"
"rll be glad to be of service to you,"
said the other, and he went in.
(Which is Mr.. Hughes?" he inquired.
That's him over there in the blue
tights said the person addressed,
pointing to ''The Lepaer."
Hughes was going round at top
speed, putting like grampus. The in
nocent messenger stretched over the
railing as he passed, and said in a
stage whisper:
.sNIr Hughes, tho ooronor'n bo up fra
half an hour.
Hughes pulled up and glared at him,
and then got him by the collar and
sent him flying.
'He nearly killed me-" complained
the messenger to Father Hughes broth
er.
'tDear me-" said Mr.. Hughes; s.you
should have broken it to him gently"
-NeaU York Sum-