davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-10
v. OIde Folks, Conc.r,

The young people OF tho Church of Our
Fathers, corner of Fifteenth and l. streets
northwest, under the direction of Prof.
Daniels and Mrs. Jennie True, are preparing
for an old folks concert. to be
given at the church Wednesday evening,
April 16. The concert will be followed by q
socable at which the young folks will
appear in costume. Nine. Kasper, j. II.
Kaiser, and other well.known artists, will
take mart
National Republican., 1884-04-10

Wadleigh, with "somc Day" given rs an
encore; recitations, MARY Had Little
Lamb" and Robert Of Lincoln" by Mrs. NJ.
A. Mayhem; addresses, by Mr.. w. Il. Park
hurst, editor of tho Clinton (b1ass) Cordm;
Rev. Charles Wethcrby, and DIR. Perley p.
Comey. The party leave this morning for
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Gen. Colston,s lie cturc.

Gen. r. f. Colston repeated his interesting
lecture on Egypt and the Soudan" at Con-
gregational church last night for the benefit
of well-known charitable institution.
large and fashionable audience was in
attendance, and Gen. Colstons description of
the land and people of "El Mshdi" was re-
ceived with loud applause. The lecture was
illustrated with sixty stereoptiCon views Of
the places of interest in tho Soudan.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Arrested on Board a steamer.

A telegram was received at police hesdquar-
ters from Richmond yesterday requesting the
arrest on the arrival of the Norfolk steamer
of A. N. McsaQugal, telegraph manager of tho
Guarantee company, Of Portsmouth, Va. He
was charged with absconding with funds be-
longing to the Southern Telegraph company.
He is about 2S years old. On the arrival Of
tho s o'clock steamer last night Detective
Block arrested him, and he is now held at
fifth precinct station to await tho disposition
of the Virginia authorities.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Littlo Rooms for a Cent,

The democratic candidates for election to
Chicago as delegates from the District of Co.
lumbia were busy last night working up
"booms." In some districts the delegations
are divided. A prominent democrat said last
night that Messrs. VIM. Dickson and Il. b.
Wright are far ia tho lead, and will doubtless
be successful in the fight. Mr.. Hewitt is
also a leading candidate.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
TbC pilots, Assoc,,t,ou

A committee Of the Pilots association,
Capts skinner, Lucas, aud Beachampe, with
Capts Phillips and Ross, met at Assistant
District Attorney Taggarts office last even
ing, and resolved to incorporate tho assoCia.
tion. They will report their action to the
association to-moEow night at its meeting
National Republican., 1884-04-10
A pound Party az the RigEs.

Some of tho most prominent ladies OF
Washington propose giving pound party at
the Riggs house within the next ten days
for the benefi of the Industrial Home school.
u promises to bo one Of the most pleasant
al affairs of tho season.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Change OF Opinion.

FHWuUtTDNIu LuV,
First Anglo Maniac-"Did you hear about
tho Joneses?'
Second Anqto- -Maniao-"Why, bless me, no.
What has happened? Z"
"Mr. Jones has been arrested"
Goodness gracious! Arrested?"
"Yes; my friend, Mrs. Brown, next door,
told me he was taken to jail this morning."
How horribly shockiDg Embezzlement,
1 suppose?"
"Oh, no! He has not stolen anything"
with some man."
mo nothing of that kind. You know he
and Mrs. Jones have not lived happily for
some timer"
"Yes."
"Well, last night he knocked her down and
boat her black and blue"
"How delightfully."- Englishw
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Grand |..!|:.I'I conbI&t.''on Assignee Sale

We have just bought the entire stock of Dry Goods Ker
Seventh street. through the Mr. Job
junction with the stock lately purchased Of John T. MITCHELL
upward Forty Thousand Dollars We
bned stocks from the lately occupied by John MITCHELL
yVna such sacrifice that will
entire stocks Sold Having bought goods price will enable
to give benefit to the Washington public take great pride
mtng them stock of goods wrad quality
unusual standard of Low Price, that will
Sale of the kind before offered this CITY, Having only days
sell must be quick hence this Suond partial
list of the goods to be offered Magnificent Black Silks Shas
French German and American Dress Goods Wraps Table Linens
Napkins Towels Sheng Banketn fact everything that usually
found in a frstcass Dry Goods House,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

sal corruption, had made Portia to
plead like an angel, had drawn the
character of Duncan, Miranda, and
Antonia; Massinger had written, and
Milton had sung the sublimest epic
in the world. Bacon had written No
yum Organum; Essex, Russell Raleigh
and Algernon Sidney had bled on the
scafold or in the tower. Magma Charta
had been a law over four hundred
years. The petition of rights had
been obtained fifty years before, ano
Locke had written on liberation II
exile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
Death Of n Noted Man.

Wendell Phillips, the noted orator
and agltator, died at.his home in Bos-
ton on the I'd. He was one OF the
most remarkable men OF the age.
Born in Boston in 1871, he graduated
at Harvard college, and in 1854 was
admitted to the bar. Imbued with
wholesome horror of human slavery
he became an avowed Abolitionist,
and in 1889 relinquished his law
business from unwillingness to observe
the oath Of fealty to the Constitution
of the United States because 1t rec
ognized slavery. When as one OF the
results Of the war slavery was abolish
ed, the occupation Of the Abolition
lists was ended, Phillips devoted his
talents and energies to other purpo-
ses. The fact that he never alileo
himself with the Republican party
but on the contrary generally oppos
ed it, kept him somewhat IN the back
ground in New England, though he
always drew large audiences as lee
turer, and his eloquence persuaded
when his logic failed to convince HI
hearers. He was sincere friend o
the poor and oppressed, and was on
of the most ardent supporters OF Oeh
eral Butler in his campaigns agalns
the ssRue-Bloods" of Massachusetts:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
,.,,,a Railroad from Forest Grove 20
Astoria.

The Astorioa is hopeful that -Asto-
ria will be connected by rail with
Forest Grove in 1885, in case the land
GRANT of the Oregon Central were out
of the way. A Mr.. Negus, from Salt
7 AXE. has been at Astoria interview
ing the people upon the subject ana
tells them that he is one Of the prin-
cinals in the enterprise and fully au-
tborized to enter into negotiations.
He proposes to have the people OF
Astoria give 100000 and terminal
e. o;,;+;es and he and his associates
will furnish the balance, amounting
IN all to two and quarter millions OF
dollars His associates he represents
&c Roston men. The length of the
road will be about $50 miles and
tbrouoh mostly an inhabited country
with some heavy grading and cuts
The road is to be standard guaSe'
But he must have the Oregon Cen
tral land grant out of the way Hence
there have been four bills introduced
i, in Congress to have this forfeited
Willard had utterly refused to ouii'
this road some months ago. Inc
for indemnity lands To-
twenty-five miles on each side Oh TN
road and embraced 1880 acres o
land for each mile of the road. In
} limit of time for building the .r road 4h 11
/ der lIt,r't the grant expired in 1876. d.
k be declared forfeited, in which cas-
NJ Mr.. ! Negus and party may build tn tn
road as the people OF Astoria sson see,
re disposed to give the bonus OF s|oo'
a. 600 and terminal facilities.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
Puritan kadicalisIn.

n writer In the Chflstiah W i'iioo',
reviewing the different religious socl-
cites of the world, gives the follow
ing vigorous picture Of the religious
creed and practices OF the sect OF
Puritans:
"The Puritans who left England
and settled at Plymouth and founded
New England, professed to have hed
from persecution, and sought place
to worship God according to the dc
tates and rights of conscience, and to
christianize the Indians. They were
not settled before they robbed the In
dians. enslaved their women and chill
dren. sold them into foreign bondage,
and visited the most inhuman and
seIf-degrading cruelties upon all clas-
ses with whom they came IN contact
They plundered the towns OF the ma
tives. They employed and paid as
sassins. Brides were paid for the as
sassination of chiefs. They burnt
hundreds of the natives alive. They
roasted at the stake women and chill
dren, and burnt them in heaps. Their
ablest and favorite divines declared
that the burning Of four hundred In
dams at once, mostly women and chill
dren. seemed sweet SAVIOR to God
while they admitted that it was awful
to see their blood running and quen-
ching the violence of the wood, ah0
smell the stencil. Mather hlmsel1
boasted that they had that day sem
four hundred souls to hell.
"They turned upon the Quakers
They imposed heavy fines for hearing
them speak. They passed laws agalns
all other sects. They put them int
prison and whipped them daily. The.
cut off their ears. They burned thei
tongues with red hot irons, they hun
men, women and children as wlche'
and continued it for fifty years. In
colonies of New England were threat
ened with absolute eNtermlnatlon o
their fanaticism. They exiled Bal
fists and Catholics. They drove We
men and helpless children, under s.
we're penalties, to seek protec'i'
among the savages, where they we
all murdered because they difter'
with them on metaphysical dlviliit
Mather, the entire clergy, the goVer
Or and legislature all combined al
We'd with each other in radical III
and hate. AS late as l14O they c
acted the most barbarous laws again
sectarians and enforced the Sayoro
platform.
n "And this was all done after I
gcniuses below named had write
s Chaucer had three centuries betc
written, Canterbury Tales. Spen'
& had given the world the Early que
81 and drawn the character of Arth
y man whose calling was to pies
the world in an age of almost univ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

aHow's business tonight" was the
ouestion asked at the box once.
We'll" was the reply, ''the house Is
half full, the stage manager two-.nlr.'s =, -
h1ll and the leading comedian 1uii TO
oyerflowing. s.s- .
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

DIR L1EBIa's I>vIGoRAroR, 10. .. is the only
cure f PnosTAToRHHEA. BIZ it MANHOOD IS re-
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DIR E.iehis A 90. treat successfully by HON.
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Dec IS 1888 -ly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
TO THE LADIES::eaa y's With n5s =


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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

consisting in stock at Publishers prices;
II we do not have the Boots or piece oi
Music wanted. will proctae i ior you
Give us trial and you will lose hothins
Mar ;, 'SO--tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15
PeillnR Tree. with Dynamite.

Some OF the lumber trade journals
state that a new method oftree telling
by dynamite has been successfully
introduced. A cartridge of that ex-
plosive substance is placed In a chan
mel bored directly under the tire To
BE- operated upon and when exploded,
the tree is simply forced up bodily
and falls intact on its side. II the
system works a. well as it Is repre-
sented to do. and the tree is not frac-
tured by the force If the explosion, a
large proportion OF the trunk IAN be
utilized which is now lost. This
method seems admirably adapted for
clearing forest properties and convert
ing them into arabic land, as it brings
up the roots OF the tree at n opera
ton, and dIspenses with the tedious
and costly process ofgrutbing ont the
roots of the feiled timber. The latter
work was a Herculean ask in many
of the northwe fern States, such as
Ohio, Michigan, Mnnesota and vi :
consin, and also in Canada. Many a
farmer i'm Canada wore his life out in
removing stumps, and died before the
work was fully accomplished.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15
WHITE PINE NEWS
An Australian Drought

In February last, in New South
Wales, a CORE >pondent of a prUvin-
eial newspaper travelled for some 200
miles by railway, and throughout the
whole journey he saw on either side
nothing but a desert-"a wilderness
destitute Of any green thing, without
n water worthy Of the name, OF rat
tie IN the paddocks, dead or dying;
the suns %scorching rays fell on fields
as hard a. iron. The leaves OF The
trees were as motionleSs as death It
self. there being not a breath of air
stirring. The state OF afiairs was quite
as bad IN other parts Of the country.
There We're thousands ofsquare miles
OF land, baked and cracked, 18th The
dry. brown grass flying OF in dust,
without a vestige OF green or q drop
O. water anywhere" The expedients
resor ed to in this terrible Crisis were
sometimes OF a most desperate char
acter. Some farmers endeasored TO
send their cattle down to the coasts or
to the towns, but they died TN the
road, and their owners bad to bear
not only the loss of the animals, but
the cost of their conveyance. This
double loss largely prevented others
from Initiating their example. They
sat down in mute despair To watch
their ruin. One man lost 20 900, ali
other o 1000, and the third l50. 900
sheep, without the slightest power TO
save one OF them. Millions OF sheep
have died, and hundreds, and prob
ably thousands, Of colonis s who we're
prosperous last year are poor and,
perhaps, ruined to-day. Even IN
Sydney the drought was so severe that
the Inhabitants had to he placed on
an intermittent allowance OF water.
Rain has at last fallen. and, therefore,
the severity OF the crisis may be re-
garded as past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15
The funeral Of the late salnuei Sea.

The funeral OF the late Sainuel Sea.
Dough, the well-known Journalist.
took place Sunday morning, at San
Francisco. The pallbearers were
Lauren T.. Crane, Jerome Madden,
DIR. j. K. Kunkler. John s. Hitiell. A.
Z. r. Worley, John p. Young, Chas.
C. Knox. F. T. Miliken, W. w. Mel
drum, John Timmins, Charles J. Tor
bert and Frank j. Murphy. The re-
mains were buried at the Masonic
Cemetery. and around the grave stood
many prominent literary men and
women. firm friends OF the deceased.
The Rev. DIR. Andrews officiated, and
delivered an eloquent eulogy upon
the deceased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

John Riley, a teamster, had a mira
culous escape from death in San Fran
cisco. He was under the influence Of
liqnor, and drove his team off a bluff
twenty feet high. He fell underneath
the outfit and was picked up in what
was supposed to be dying condition
and conveyed TO the hospital, where
IL was found that he had escaped with
out a scratch. The team also. remark
able as II may seem, was uninjured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

Over all the ranges Of Montana and
Northern Wyoming wolves are in
creasiug with such rapidity and are
making such depredations upon cattle
that siockowners are alarmed. The
Commissioners Of Johnson comfy.
Wyoming, offer to furnish free strych-
nine tn wolf baiters. The wolves for
merly followed the buffalo herds, but
as that branch of industry is now ont
of their reach, they take ravenously
10 range cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

ANNUAL DUES

Are limited TO 500 on each 81 go. payable 10
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF NINTH
L TownsAip, Of the County VI " hiss Pin e.
State Of 4evada.
JOHN WEARNE. Plaintiff
vs..
A. II. D0SCHER. Defendant.
The State Of Nevads sends greeting to A.
u. Doscher, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear be-
fore me. at my office in Cherry Creek, in the
County OF " bite Pine. on
saturday, n 27thDay Of December,
A. ID. 1854,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. In nm action brought
~agaipst you by said plaintiff. to answer the
complaint Of the above-named plaisiif.
said action II brought TO recover One Hun
dred and twenty-five and sixty one hun
dredths tsl25 no. dollars on q prOmissOry
note. bearing date September -, 1Haa. to-
gether with accruing interest AT the rate Of
two per cent. per month. amounting 10 Thirty
and fourteen one hundredths lsp IL dollars,
or Judgment will be taken against you for
said amount, together with Gusts Of this suit.
II you fail TO 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 18th day of Oc-
tOber, A. ID. 1884.
A. T. STEARNS.
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15
Health is Wealth.

DIR. T.. c. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TRgAT.
MEST, a guaranteed specific for HysteTia, Dir
illness CoDvulsons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by
the use Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness.
Mental Debility, Softening Of the Brain. re-
%sulting in insanity and leading 10 misery. de-
cay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of power in either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a caused by
~exertion Of the brain. self-abuse or oyer-in-
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treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for q, sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes. accompanied with S., we
will send the purchaser our written guarAn-
tee 10 refun the money II the treatment does
not effect q cure, Guarantees only issued by
JOHN G. WEST,
Sole Proprietors,
sG2 w. Madison street. Chicago, Ills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

A section of n tree, thirty-two feet
IN diameter and weighing forty tons,
taken from among the big trees in
Calaveras county, CAL, is 10 be sent
to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
On arrival at the Fair building the
tree will be made into a dancing floor,
10 be used during a grand ball to be
Civ n by Colonel Andrews, the Cali
fornia Commissioner to the EXPOSE
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

AHEMTC wanted for the Lives all the
HUIV } Presidents of the u. 5. Tac
largest, hSndsomest, best book over sold for
less than twice our price. The fastest selling
book In America. Immense profits to agents.
All Intelligent people want II. Any one can
become a successful agent. Terms free.
HALLkTT Book Co.. Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

1t is the duty Of every man. rich or poor.
who has created n home, 10 make some pro-
vision against the inevitable. for thvse Who
are dependent upon him.
A member Of the MUTUAL RESERVE FUSD
LIE Asso IATIoS secures At onee, at a small
cost. and On easy terms this most desirable
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15
Ranch for Sale
400 n OF n
WITH IMPROVEMENTS
WITH IMPRovEM ENTs

CITUATED ABOUT TWENTY MILES
> northrasterly Of j. II. McCurdy's Ranch,
and eight miles in a s~outherly direction from
Kinsley Mining District, and known as the
"Hillone Creek" or "Chinn x Chase Stock
Range" Antelope Mountain.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. CHARLES KARBSTEIN,
Hamilton. Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

No assessment will be made whore there
remains 10 The death fund a sum sufficient to
pay 10 full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, each sur
viyor shall pay for each $1,000 Of the amount
Of his certificate as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

Death claims will be paid within sixty days
after receipt Of satisfactory proof Of loss.
all applications must be accompanied by
the admission fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-15

Saloons at Seattle, Washington Ter
ritory, are closed on Sunday.