davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
VOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Supt. Foulke is expected back from
San Francisco this evening.
The hardest thing in the world ~
do-publish a paper that will please
everybody.
Chinese New Year commences next
week. Then look out for a racket of
unearthly sounds and inhuman
music.
We are Informed that the showing
10 the lower level OF the Star mine il
really good. Ore of high grade is now
being taken from this level.
Ben Miller has purchased the resi-
dence of J.. i. Sisson. Ben says he
Is going to Hold bachelors hall there.
We doubt ii.
VIM. Nickel was in yesterday from
Silver Canon. He reports improving
prospects In the mining industry out
that way.
Mrs. l.. +. Garrison has been APP
pointed administrative ofthe estate of
VIM. Garrison. deceased, ON condition
of filing a bond OF $40, 900.
The Martin White mill is now in
full blast and turning out bullion Mt a
rapid rate. On the I'D they shipped
five bars. valued at S4,007 30 and on
the oath, four bars, valued at
S3,Sl2 Oh.
Ed. Simmons came I'm from Ham
ilton Thursday evening, bringing Nh.
Sutherland, who came up from Cali
fornia TO see his brother Tom, who
has been quite illat DIR. Tufford's for
a month past.
A pleasant social party was given
at the school-house in Uptown We'd
nesday evening. Our neighbors up
at the base OF the mountain are noted
for their sociability and hospitality
T. b. Jaques, an honest granger,
down the valley, left last Wednesday
for a visit To the old folks at home ut
Woodbridge, New Jersey. We wish
him a pleasant trip and safe return.
Our bucolic friend, Tim Shine, is
taking I'm the sights OF San Francisco,
and the adjacent villages, which he
writes MS, arc now clad in Springs
green mantle.
Col. Baker Post, q. A. r.. adver-
tises in this issue thai they will give
n grand ball ut Nevada IIall on Wash
ington's birthday. The balls given
under the auspices OF this organiza-
lion are always first-elass.
We regret to leaen thai Bro. Sinp
son, OF the Reflex, met with a very
painful accident a couple of weeks
ago. His right hand was badly burn
ed. We hope to soon hear of him
being on deck again.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. c. Barry came in
Tuesday evening from their Eastern
trip. MFR. Barry tells IN II is very
cold I'm the Northwestern States, the
trains being impeded in some places
by the heavy snow.
Mr.. W. II. Guild, of the Exchange,
accompanied by his wife. arrived
from the East on tho 10Th instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guild have moved into
the Keogh house and will make their
home with us for softib tirie.
Parties in from Hamilton inform us
that opinion Is divided there a. To
whether the missing shoemaker ".
Frank was lost in the snow, or skip
ped out for other parts. Ifhe is dead,
many think 1t strange that no trace Of
him can be found, especially as there
Ii but little snow on tile surronhdinr
hills,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
A Wise ~Precnution.

Treasurer Llddle has taken a new
departure with the county funds.
lie has deposited all the county money
i'm the Bank OF California to the
county's credit, and will draw sight
checks for the ame This course
was adopted with the consent Of Judge
Rives. II Is a move in the right di-
rection, an one that is fully Endorsed
by the people OF this section. Sight
checks on any good bank Will here
after be received by the Treasurer,
without discount, in payment OF all
,axos. Hamilton is no safe place to
keep a large amount Of money. A
small band of desperate men could
get away with it at any time. The
condition of the Treasury can be as
certained at any time by t~elegraphing
10 the bank, Adversely makes people
wiser as well as poorer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Nevada

Nevada, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
Is suddenly taking on a reputation
for robbers, which, if kept up for a
few weeks, will make Missouri jeal-
Gus. And the robbers seem to be OF
the blood-thirsty sort. They take to
murder as kindly as to plumber. The
boys over there will have to stir them
selves. People may stand barren soil,
and not too rich rock, but they will
no take 10 a region where robbers
that kill are plenty. Nevada must
clean out the surplus population, that
have been giving her a new reputa-
ton during the past week. We sus
pect that the men over there already
realize that fact and are acting on it.
The Tribune distorts the facts. Its
advice to Nevada had better be APP
piled at home, for it seems an unde-
nlable fact that Utah, and not our
State, is the home of the banditti .
There they make their headquarters,
sally out from their fortresses, make
raids into our ~peaceable domain, and
return with their booty to the bosom
of the Saints. Look to home, neigh
Dor, aud stop your squirting this way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
A Gnod Citizen Leaves Us.

J.. +. Slsson and family leave this
morning for the East. Tile family
will for the present 20 to Illinois,
while Mr.. Sisson Will 90 direct to
Chamberlain, Dakota, where ne is 10
take charge of a flour mill, which is
already built, and will be nearly ready
to operate ON his arrival. The mill
has a capacity Of 100 barrels per day,
and may be increased 10 100 barrels.
Mr.. Sisson has been D resident Of
Cherry Creek since 1871, and has al
ways been one OF our moist enterprise
ing and public spirited citizens.
while we regret to lose so good a
man, we know that cur loss will be
a gain to whatever community Mr..
Sisson may settle IN. We commend
him as a gentleman OF sterling integ-
rity and business ability to the peo-
pie of Brule county, Dakota, among
whom no will in future reside. We
also wish him abundant success in
his new hon'e and business undertake
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Apportlon,ueht of school Moneys.

County Superintendent Tufford has made
the following apportionment of county school
moneys, since tho State apportionment has
boon made. which shows the amount now to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Q credit of the several districts
Make IL Law.

A bill has passed the Assembly
compelling all Boards of County Com
missioners TO advertise their expen-
ditures in a county Newspaper, thus
showing taxpayers how the peoples
money is bling disbursed. The NEWS
has always been willing to do thiswork
gratis heretofore, but we have SOL
dom been able to get the proceedings
unless we paid some one to take
them. The Board should authorize
its Clerk to send a copy of their pfo-
cbedinvs I'd newspapers for pub.ica-
ton. The taxpayers have a right to
know what Is being done with their
money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Hsrse Stolen.

Two MEN STOPPED AT MY PLACE
= at Desert Wells Station. on the Wells
road, on the night Of January Gath and took
from me a stallion. Said stallion was about
Is hand high, weighs 1900 pounds, color gray
with saddle marks. They also robbed me
of S43 in cash. TIL robbers had with them
three saddle horses-one gray, one bay and
one roam. A liberal reward will be paid for
the arrest of the robbers or ruturn of the
stolen property. v. s. MORTON.
Desert Wells. January Is, 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03

MIR. Morton, who lives at Desert
Wells, this side of sprucenont, was
robbed on the morning of the 25th
nlt., by two mon who stopped at his
mouse all night. In the morning,
when they got ready to leave, they
asked for their bill, aud being told il
was ", they asked Morton II he could
change a $50 bill. lie said he could
and brought out the change (S43).
AS he showed the money "A pistol was
ieveled at him and the money taken.
They hen took his horse; a stallion,
ms saddle bride and spurs, and rode
away. Mr.. Morton had to walk To
Phalan's To mount aud arm himself.
lie then got on the trail or the rob-
lbers, and tracked them up the valley,
within a short distance Of this place.
lie was here last Saturday and gave
US the following description of the
robbers: One OF this men Is about 5
feet 10 inches ih height, very black
,whiskers and mustache; the other was
about D feet, 5 inches; wbre blue over
ais, dark dress coats and brown YER
coats. Mt. Morton advertises in an
other COLUMN a liberal reward for the
capture OF the road agents, or the re-
Turn OF the stolen property. 1t is
more than likely they hive passed
INTO the valleys west Of here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03

The Assembly has passed the bill
appropriating $500 for tie purchase
of the portrait of Ex-Governor Kin
kead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Settle Up.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
II selves indebted to A. ?. WARD are re-
quested to call and settle their accounts Inn
mediately, or they will be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection.
A P. WARD,
Cherry Crock, January Is. 1883.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03

The Eureka Miners Union has
Drought the Albion Company to
Terms, compelling IL to pay up its old
Indebtedness, and hereafter establish
regular pays days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03

Scarlet fever is getting quite preva
lent in Eureka and several towns in
the Western part of the State, In
some places it is giving the children
a rough deal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
8 OF LETTERS

DREAMING IN THE PoSToFFICE AT
II Cherry Creek, New, for the month end
ing January 81, 1888. Persons calling for
these letters Will please say ADVERTISED"
Argal, VIM Boan, John II
Branboro. Andrew Clayton. Robt Jas
Coleman, Vim Currow, John K
Dubois, Miss Willie Hill 4 Freeland,
Goyne, II Gallagher, W
Grosstepha, + Gorden,J
Leonard. Andrew Leard, Elw0rth
Piagemann, L Parsons, GIL
Reece. / T S~kippena, Harry
Seaman, Stephen Taylor, Harry
Thomas, JamesS Trucky. Samuel
Twill. Stephen
DANIEL-COLLINS. Postmaster.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15
Our Generaiion's Chan0es.

There are thousands of people living in
this country to-day who never expected
slavery and other fixed institutions to be
brought TO an end in their day and seners-
ton. Those wrongs TO down trodden race
we're deemed invincible, but yet our genera
ton has seen them blotted out, and now the
present one sees just as great evils confront
ed with an army Just as strong As any that
ever waged way f0F the benefit ofthe oppres-
sed. Change is written everywhere. The
ills and woes of mankind are claiming at
tention, and the coming generation can e.
rect the monumentoyer many of the flourish
ing evils ofto-day I'm 70 profession IS there
more advancement being made than IN the
science of medicine. Physicians are learn
ing to practice common sense as well As
medicine. They s ginpiagto Pre- tibe
Pcruna for large Number ofthe comp sints
of mankind. and with astonishing success:
They should hecp on in the good work and
the end is assured. Send for the book on
the Ills Of Life and for a bottle Of Peru
na. 10 DR.. s. b. Hartman x Co, Columbus,
Ohio.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15
The Unerpected Happens.

\ correspondent of the New York o.
scrrrwrites:
"When Mrs. Or. Augusta Smith, Of
Springfield, Missouri, was little girl, she
received letter from her Uncle, Millard
Fillmore, of Buffalo.
"'And what does youruncle say to youP
asked her mother.
80 lie says must fear God, be good, and
do all the good can-;hat's what he writes
me-
"'And what will yoa say to him IN
replyr
az will tell him tha. I will do just as he
says-that's right, mother, isn't it|
"'Yes, my child--but in what way will
you do good2'
"' Oh! in many ways--I will learn to be
a doctor, and help the SICK people
"'What an idea, ny child; would as
soon believe that your Uncle Fillmore would
become President of the United Sta.es, a'
that you would become physician.
"In the course of time Millard Fillmore
became President, and his little niece, after
a thorough course Of study, has become a
hysician.
There is Il moral in this anecdcto. The
mothc. was not correct ia her prophecy,
and the child, Influenced by the words OF
the uncle, is 3cieg great good.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15
&'iy9jaja Grea gre55.
r. >. g ". " B. GALLAHTR, Eaitors.
ChaNcstoun,JeGerson County, West IA
Noreo5er 10. 1883.
I From TIE Loudoua Tc'cPh0ae.
Z NEWSPAPER NAN
Comes 20 LoEd0VHJ,T { wife.

UNISON, Va, Oct Goth 's5.
Tn Tondoun County. Virginia. at Locust
Uill the home of the brides parcnts,-on
wednesday. oct 2lth 1883, by Rev. Dr. Isaac
b. Lake. Mr.. James n Gallaher, of Charlestown,
jefferson County West Va and Miss Achsah
W. iak.-ouly daughter of Mr. t. Sherman
Lake.
40 CarsI
As will be sccnlhy the sbovc there we7e
no caris, but this was an occasion Of more
than ordinary interest. Quite number Of
persons old and young assembled to witness
this marriage, as Miss Achsahwas general
ftyori.e. The pretty Bride was handsomely
dressed in a garnet silk, and attended by
Miss Ada Smith of Prince William Co, and
Misses Annie Thomas, Fannie Carter, Eva
FUR and Mrs Jno. Chamblin, OF Loudoun.
The Groom was attended by Mr.. VIII Hol-
iday, Of Clarke Co, and Messrs. Charles
Keen, Thos. FUrr, Thos. Littlcton and Jno.
Chambin OF Loudoun.
The ceremony vas performed in a very
impressive ard eloquent style by Rev. DR..
Isaac b. Lake. 8 cousin Of the Bride. Misses
Louie and Eliza Gallaher, two beautiful
Ht.le girls, nieccs Of the Groom, were also
a.tendauts, having positions to right and
Ieii of the officiating minister and directly
fcing the Bride and Groom. Nr. Gallaher
was accompanied by his brother Edward
and sister Anna. and nephew No,yal and
nieces-as before named. The Groom is
the son Of II. n. Gall1,cr, ESQ editor Of the
VlpGrNIA FREE PEEss-the " Old Family
Journal" and now probably the Oldest edi-
tor in the United States, mot in years but
regularly at the busircssj having been two
thirds Of a century in the journalistic har-
ness. Mr.. Gallaher is q gentlemen of high
moral character and pleasing address. The
Bride and Groom were the recipients ofmany
handsome and useful presents. One of the
most beautiful scenes ever witnessed was
upon this occasion. While the mother in
/ her calm and dgniGcd manner was sitting
Witnessing the tying Of the matrimonial
/ bands, by her side was q noble little son oil
about eight summers, with grea, tears trick
ling down his cheeks at the thought ofbeing
severed from his only lovely and afectionate
sist,.. After the ceremony the Bride and
/ Groom received the hearty and earnest con-
ratulations Of all present after which, the
party OF as many of -hem as could repaired
20 the dining room and partcok Of q bounii-
/ lui repast prepared Cor the occasion. After
dinner the party left, in carriages and bug
gies. for Bcrryyillo.. where they took the
train on the 5. V. L. r., for Charies.own
The future home Of the Bride. They were
accompanied by several Of thcir attendants
as lar as Berryyillc. The train was late and
taose Of the party who accompanied them
waited with them, and saw them o. May
,hoy live long and happily.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

Chronic Catarrh.-I have suffered for years
from Chronic Catarrh Six weeks ago
was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm. Re
lief was instantaneous, and continued use
has resulted in an almost complete cure
S. VI. Greene, Book keeper, Steamboat co.
Catskill, y. y.
have been q severe suffc,e, from Catarrh
for the past fifteen years, with distressing
pain over my eyes. Gradually .he disease
worked down upon my lungs. About year
and half ago ! commenced using Ely'S
Cream Balm with most gratifying results,
and am to-day appa,eutiy cured. 4. {.
Warren, Rutland, VI.
Ny daughter and myself, great liierer'
from Catarrh, have been cured ~ Ely
Cream BALM. Ny ,erse Of smell restored
and slth grestly improyed.-C. ". S;snly,
Mercta ant, Ithaca. \. Y. Easy 20 use.
Price 80 cens.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15
Sleeping Together.

More QuaTrels occur between brothers,
between sisters, between hired girls, between
clerks in stores, between apprentices in ne
chanics' shops, between hired men, betweeR
husbands and wives, owing to electrical
changes through which nervous systems 90
by lodging together at night under the same
bed clothes, than by any other disturbing
cause. There is nothing that will SO derange
the nervous system Of a person who is elm
inative in nervous force. The absorber will
90 to sleep and rest all night, while the E.
Hminator will be tumbling and tossing,
restless and nervous, and wake up in the
morning fretiul and peeyish, f.alt-fnding
and discouraged. No two persons, no mat
ter who they are, shorld sleep together
One VIII thrive, the other will lose. This ia
the law
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15
PGETE2K Il.
An AUTUMN SCENE.

The Indian Summers Vale of blue
Les on the mountains far away
and from the East, forever new,
Dawn ushers in the dreamy day.
The air Is still. tic riyulet CLEANS
In silver flashes through the vale
The silken mist above the streams
Fair path-shines Ike giist'ning sail.
I see the squirrel skip and dart
Among the rainboW-tinte3 leaves;
The glossy chesnuts fire his heart
But as for him he never grieycs.
Where red and russet orchards stand,
Bowing their burdens to the plain,
The lover takes his loved ones band
And sauntcrs through the orchard lane
The clouds are soft that A-cL the SKY,
The dry leaves rustic past their feet;
But their uucl0uded revere
And blissful dreams and visions sweet
Guido the splendor Of the day.
Surpass the glory of the dawn
The world itself must pass away
Ere such delights are dead and gone
mark thcir measured steps-and slow
The cottage cate the parting kiss;
And think no summers vainlN a.
That end in such trlumphau' bliss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

a Salt Lake merchant sold an Indian en-
opera glass, and as be. tied up the purchase
congratulated bis dusky customer on the
rapid progress he was making toward ciyili-
zation. A few minutes later the gentle
savage threw the glass back upon .he mer-
chants hands. He had discovered that
they we're not double-baneled flask, out
of which he could take two drinks At ths
same time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

Weather Proverbs is the title Of book
lust turned ont Of the Government Printing
OHce-a work Prepared under the auspices
o.. Maj. Gen. Hazen, Chief Of the Signal
Service Beureau. It is a compilation Of old
womens and nursery rhymes and the super
...hous as to foul and fair weather which
re current in every part of the world. il
zravely informs rs thst when 4 COW stops
and sLsSes her foot there is bad weather be-
hind hor:" that when cats lie on their head
with mouth turned mp we may expect q
storm that " when the ass begins 20 bray,
be sure we shall have rain that day" and
that bears and coons sre always restless be
fora rain. Itmay also be ofintcrest to know
that cats with their tails up and hair ap-
pqreutly electrified indicate approaching
wind-the opinion hitherto having been
that e blow from boo9ack during the
progress of a midnight serenane on the back
/ fence would produce the same result To
know that when eager bites the Thirsty
ees clouds and rain you sure shall hays
one" must add to tIe annoyance which the
victim Is suffering; and if the farmer wants
milder weather he has simply got to 60 ont
and discover if his pigs are rubbing them
selves against the side Of their pen; if 90, il
/ is a sure sign Of thaw. The much-abused
grounding aud the Ohio goose-b0ne both
| come in for share o: attention, snd in :acI
nothing has been omitted which would h'
likely to drive almost crazy any individual
| Quileless enough 70 pin bis faith on such
l.r-crel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

Sixty persons have just been divorced in
Chicago in one day. There would be more
divorces in Chicago if it were not for the
fact that many brldegrooms make their es-
cape Just before the wedding day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15
An Enthusiastic Enlargement.

GORHAM, y. H., July II, 1873.
GESTs-Whoever you are don't know;
but hank the Lord and feel grateful 70
you to know that in this weEld Of adulter-
ated medicines there is one compound that
proves and does all it adyertises to DO, and
more. -Four years ago had slight shock
of palsy, which unneryed me to such an ex-
tent that the least excitement would make
me shake like the ague Last May | was
induced to try Hop Bitters. | used one
bottle, but did not see any change another
did so change my nerves that they are now
rs ,,eady Is they ever were. ltused totake
both hands to write. iu. now my good righ
band writes this. Nov, If you continue 70
manufacture rs honest and good an article
as YOU do, you viii accumulate an honest
fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on
your fellow-mcn that was ever conferred on
mankind. TIM BURCH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

There is the love ofthegood for the goods
sake and the love Of thctruth for the truths
sake have known many, especially
women, love the good for the goods sake;
but very few indeed, and scarcely one woman,
love the truth for the truths sake. To see
clearly that the love of the good and the
true is ultimately identical, is given only 20
thosewho love both sincerely and without
any foreign ends C6leridgc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

Jupiter is said TO be covered with colored
spots and belts. As Jubiter is four hundred
million miles from us, and az Mr.. Sullivan
has no balloon, It is difficult TO account for
this state Of affairs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

Dry sand poured into the filled barrels OF
apples and patatoes after storing in the cel-
lar has been found to be decided improve
mcnt on oil other plans for keeping them,
they remaining till late in the spring as
crisp and apparently as fresh as when first
gathered i"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

David Adams, Of Centre White Creek, y.
y, died Friday, it is supposed, from starva-
ton. Fifteen thousand dollars were found
hidden in his house. His wife Is said to
have died BY starvation ten years ago. But
perhaps they were silver dollars and they
" couldn't eat EN-" The eagles on 'em
were indigestible, perhaps.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

IN English country paper Icontains the
following curious instance Of mispunctu-
a!ion,: Lord Palmerston then entered on
his head, white hat upon his feet, large but
ell-polished boots upon his brow, dark
cloud in his hand, his faithful walking-stick
in his eye, q menacing glare saying moth
ing"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

The British lid oai journal, in discuss
ing blushing end its scientific cause, has be-
come sadly IL I'd on red cheeks and red
noses They are two very different rcds.-
One is a charming indication Of confusion
or innocence, and the other means some
thing else. The British medical editor
should study young girls more and his as
.nrtment Of tOnics lea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-15

\ Yates county. y. Y, correspondent OF
the New York Tribune reports that ounce
bush grated on common thorn, and without
being cultivated, has borne regular crops Of
fruit for over forty years.