davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


Quail-shooting is now in order in
California.
one-seven b OF the population of
Kentucky Is colored.
There are thirty students In the
Montana college.
Missoula, Montana, has built sl4,-
800 school
Reno -four mills are turning out
about 100 barrels of flour daily.
Mountain sheep afford inc sport to
hunters near Ketchum, Idaho.
The population of Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory, is estimated at
5000.
There are over 800 men and WON.
IN employed In the Government
Printing ONCE.
On Tuesday last the Carson Mint
shipped Il 900 silver dollars 10 Helena,
Montana.
In many OF the hop yards In Wash
ington Territory the yield has aver
aged $500 pounds to the acre.
The work men In the st. Catherine,
=. C. gold mine, while blasting in the
270-foot level day or two ago, un-
earthed petritied oak tree.
Caterpillars are causing great deal
of damage TO cotton in parts of Florida.
Property has decrea sad 81 900, 900
in tho State of Illinois In the past
year, according TO he State Board of
Equalization.
Seven tin mine claims In the Black
Hills were recently sold to Eastern
parties for S2l 900.
The Day Company, of Phoebe, has
levied an assessment OF rs cents
share.
A Mormon elder has taken an an
nnal bridal trip for the past five years
each time with separate bride.
During the temporary absence OF
the family, the residence of w. II.
Dickens, AZ Reno, was burglarlzed
Thursday afternoon. The thieves got
away with $40 in coin.
A Milwaukee girl wouldn't marry
red headed man, her father objected
to a dark haired son-in.la law. and her
mother dlsliked a blonde; so she WAS
Obliged TO compromise on bald
headed man.
The Nevada and California Rife
Match at Carson, for the Bronze tro-
ply, resulted in a victory for the Ne
vada team by a score Of S72 To $40.
The shooting took place at Treadwav's
Park. with rifles, at 200 and 500 yard
ranges.
One Of the local chiefs ofthe Washoe
In 'ians saws that there IL a squaw
living in the outskirts Of Carson who
IL nearl $50 years old. Her granh.
son, when hlushing bov OF 90 was
one Of General Fremont's guides when
he crossed the plains.
Over 500 Oh hinese have been SNUG
Rled into Washington Territory with
In a short time, and Of these not more
Than fifty have heen canght. The
Customs force seems unable To atch
parties who smuggle the hinese.
The ChehallIs, Washington Terri
tory, Bee saws: One day last week
the fourteen year-old boy of Colonel
TwisJ killed n large bear near his
fathers farm, south Of this place. A
few days previous he killed wildcat.
Judge Osborn, who visited Paradise
day or two ago, savs tn Silver
Slate, says the farmers are PLEASANTLY
surprised with the grain yield this
season. Their crops when threshed
yields about one-third more grain
than they expected and the result is
about the same all over the valley.
contract has been let for building
q telegraph line TO Paradise village,
forty.two miles from Winnemucca.
The material Of The old Pacific tele-
graph line between that place and
Idaho, which has been abandoned
since the Oregon short line was built
through Idaho, Is to be used on the
new line.
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE of Maine

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
John A. LOGAN. .......ot illinois
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
The HALEY fWood Rive , Times of

The Haley (Wood Rive Times, Of
Septem or 22d says: Assayer Riley
has returned from his trip TO the Snak Q
river placers. The Investigations, SO
far as made, are very encouraging,
and it is confidently believed that If
water can be brought into the beds Of
OF the river they can be worked cheap
ly and at great profit. A man near
Starrh's Ferry. with the help of boy
to shovel, Is taking out $l5 to $40 a
day. The water he obtains from a
we'll by means of pump, worked by
q horse tread-mill.
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11

The Florida orange crop this sea-
son, 1t is estimated, will reach one
million boxes, or about three oranges
for every inhabitant Of the United
States. The fruit, besides being larger
than heretofore, will also be brighter,
as the growers have discovered q
means of overcoming the effect of the
crust mite"
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
MRS. HARRISON'S
LAUNDRY AND BATH.H0USE,
At the Warm Springs. one mile west
of Cherry Creek.

elIl n for the working class. Send 10 cents
uULU for postage, and we shall mail you
rec a ROYAL. valuable box OF sample goods that
will put you in the Nd Uf making M re mon
BILE at any business. Capital not required.
We will start you. You can work NIL the
time or in spare time only. The work Is uni:
versally adapted to both sexes, young and
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled
Offers TO all tho are not we'll satisfied We will
send 81 to pay for the trouble OF writing u.s.
Full particulars, directions. etc, sent free
fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work. ,ireat success
absolutely sure. Start now. Address STIN-
ION a Co.. Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
Proposing Under Difficulties.


London Truth says that the follow
ing story appears in a recent number
of the German serial, Deutscbe ROM
an-Bibliothek, under the title CT 1.-The
Road TO the Altar"
A younger son OF the Duke of Ar
Ryll having become engaged TO Lady
-, as In duly bound, asked his
fathers consent. Tie Duke, how
ever, answered.: 'Since my eldest
son, the Marquis OF Lorne, married
the daughter Of the Queen, our Sow
ereign, he has become the head OF our
house. You must obtain his consent.
Ii you get thai, you may rest assured
mine Will not be- refused" To the
Marquis his brother accordingly be-
took himself; but from him he re-
ceived the following answer: "As
am son-in-law TO the Queen, duty
and respect require that the matter
should be referred 10 her for her de.
sion. | Will al once lay the matter
before her."
To the Queen goes the Marquis inn
nediately and informs her of his
brother wishes. The Monarch, how
ever, replied: "Slnco heaven de-
priveu me of NY noble, ever laInented
husband, | have made IL an infiexi1le
rule TO take no step III the affairs OF
my house without hrst referring the
matter to my brother in-l law, the Duke
of CoDurg. l will write 10 him.
Tho nu.an lid h.. ..rnuafeaA. hnf
from The Duke she received the fol-
lowing answer, instead of the consent
she expected: Your Majesty, my
beloved sister, is we'll aware that dur
ing the past four years important pol
iticAl changes have taken place IN
Germany, In consequence OF which
the center OF gravity has been shifted
from Coburg to Berlin. therefore
consider 1t my duty To submit the
matter to the Emperor William, for
him to decide. cannot take The re-
sponslbility on myself" To Berlin,
accordingly, goes the Duke. begs an
audience with the Emperor and &C
quaints him with the object of his
visit.
After considering the matter within
himself short time, The Emperor
said: "What have fought for aud
attained for my country Is we'll known
To the whole world. People, however,
have no Idea bow my heart Is tortured
hy discords aud di>agrrements i'm The
circle "f my family aud among my
Ministers. However. | must honest.
ly confess that Prince Bismarck Is the
wisest al most clear sighted of my
advisers. give you the commission
~ refer the matter Ia him and let him
decide.n
The Duke then directs his steps to
The Wilhelmetra~s Sc, and sends i'm his
card to The mighty Minister. Being
Immediately admitted. he reads the
Queens lett r. faithfully reports The
words o. the Emperor and begS for a
favorable decision. The Cbancellor's
answer WAS given without any hesi-
ta'ion: "Why should the matter re.
quire any decision Of mine ? What
have we 10 do with the Duke of Argyll
or with his son Ii the Young fell
low wishes to marry let him do so,
and be hanged TO him"
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
The Tuscarora Mines.

TheTimes- Review says: The bull
lion product of Tuscarora for The
month OF september. reaches a grand
total of 500, ,572 So. or this amount
the Navajo shipped S65,072 SO, and
tnz g and Prize S25, 800. The former
mlas, lowever, got in five shipments
b. he month. while the lat er Is
ales..a.. with only four
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11

Stealing horses in Delaware is bad
business for the thief If caught. One
was recently sentenced to pay the cost
ofprosecution, 500 restitution money,
$500 fine, to stand one hour in the
pillory, receive twenty lashes, and
then suffer eighteen months impris-
onmenL.
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
p AT Z N 7 S

MUM & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC American,
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca
yeats, Trade Marks Copyrigh hts for the United
States, Canada, England, France, Germany.
etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free.
Thirty-seven years. experienc
Patents obtained through M nm 4 co. are
noticed in tho ScIKNTIFIc AMERICAy. the
largest, best and most widely circulated scien.
tifc paper $40 a year. Weekly. Splendid
engraving and interesting information. Spe-
cimen copy of the Scientific American
sent free. Address MUM Il CO., scIwSrIFIe
AMRRIcAN Office. 26l Broadway, New York
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every SATURDAY. morning By
W. l. DAVIS.
Terms OF Subscription:
JOB PRINTIN @.

THE NEWS Once Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds OF. Job
Printing in Q neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card to full-sheet poster turned At short
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11

roR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
T. p. HAWLEY of White Pine
The White Pine news., 1884-10-11

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-
WILLIAM WOODBURY.. of Storey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
HONEY GROVE.
Sudden Blindness OF an Engineer The
transportation Company.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, June 3.--The blacl,
mud is in its glory to-day on account
of the heavy showers.
Steps have been taken by some Of
the leading citizens OF this place to-
wards organizing IA transportation
company. The main object is 10 trans
port stone from the rock quarry 10 the
The railroad at this point.
1t IL the intention Of this company 10
build branch road TO the quarry. Ii
Is thought the Texas d Pacific road
will furnish the iron. An iDexhausti-
BILE supply of the best building stone
Ia found at the quarry. The best ma.
chinery il already az work getting II
out, aud It's distance Is not more than
three miles from the depot.
Charles Undcrhill of the state ol
New York, who has been here few
months running an engine ut the quar-.
~, while helping TO bring traction
engine to town last evening. was struck
by sudden blindness. The cause II
supposed to be neuralgia Of the optic
nerve. He Is able to Zee little WITH
one eye this morning. The man wn'
perfectly well until this blindness
struck him.
The evangelist, Pearson. left yester
day for Mexia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
THE suncoMMrrrrr


The subcommittee on resolut,on-
having completed their work, reported
to the full committee at three o'clocl,
this afternoon. The resolutions as re-
ported were read, In order for debate
and approval. The session lasted four
hours and adjourned without com.
pleting the platform.
The principal point of discussion
was understood 10 he the tariff plnnk
and II was finally recommitted TO the
subcommittee with instructions 10 re.
port To full committee al half. past
nine o'clock tomorrow.
III IL said the difference Of opInlon ia
not serious and will be readily settled.
EVENING SESSION.
Chairman Henderson called the con-
vention to order ut 1875 p. III. aud made
the following announcement Cen
tlemen, There is u communication in
the hands of the secretary from the
committee on credentials which will
be read 10 the convention.
Thesecretary read the communication
AZ follows; To the chairman of the
Republican national convention Toe
committee on credentials have The
honor to notify the convention that AS
important business Is occupying the
time OF the committee, the commit
Tee Will not be able TO report 10 the
convention this evening.
MIR. Curtis Of New York: ! hold In
my hand a petition Of the American
Peace Union, which | ask 10 have re-
ferred To the committee on resolutions.
The Chair: IT will be 80 referred.
Mr.. Mathews of Illinois: desire TO
introduce resolution which ask to
be read to the convention.
The secretary read the resolution as
follows.
Resolved. that the committee ON the dis
tribntion of tickets be hereby instructed 10
furnish 900 tickets of admission during the
sessions OF TINS convention, to he given To the
veteran soldiers who desire To witness the
proceedings.
Mr.. Mathews: l ask unanimous
consent of the convention to adopt and
pass that resolution. II may be
observed that there are soldiers here
who have come from over 100 miles TO
witness the proceedings of this con-
ventlon, and enable them to do 80
this resolution is introduced, and
hope this convention will adopt II.
Adopted unanimously.
The chair tnen stated that Senator
Dolph of Oregon received dispatch
stating that there IL no longer any
doubt but at the election In that state
on Monday last the Republicans have
secured majority of the
Legislature OF that state, which
will secure the gain of u
United States senator. Tremendous
applause. They have also elected u
Republican representative in congress.
and Oregon is safe for the nominee OF
this convention for president. The
convention then adjourned til to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05

q time when fayorlte sens,w.,,
would he brought out, and the a,,d,'
'o ~ would yell themselves tired.
o,,nc color OF the temporary
chairman furnished a topic that
ms wss improved TO much ADVANTAGE.
nv, me ar,ognnsc OF the negro in politics
was enlarged upon and the Arthur
,uen were spoken OF Ms the followers
pine administration that could
n ..., defend Americans ffom the in
sSits OF foreign powers nor trest with
sne negro without bowling down bc-
i,re MN. The listeners were told not
70 oe down-hearted, as the day had
last laughed best. s"e"
Inurston kept the crowd In a good
numor, and told the story of the tfish.
, man VINO laughed at the bull ON the
v .n side of the fence, and
tnen went over To see him
h,,er ne was through with the
interview the 1rishman was clad he
Sad done all his laughing in advanced
30, he predicted, IL would he will
Arthurs people; they had had their
ineirliiient, and would not repeat h.
@ me Blaine movement represented
.ne advanced intelligence of the ma.
.,oh, and was not groveling at the feet
oil ignorance to gain votes.
Arthnr's headquarters In the Pacific
parior presented the usual outward
ss,uence OF calmn@s, and the same
delegates We're seated therein sua,ejv
discussing the convention vote with
selves. '"'i'i'
since noon visitors have an altered
OPINION OF the Arthur management
meaning much. 'ee 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
nLAINIys nEADQuARTEns.

Sr. LOUIS, June A Globe-Demo-
crat special from Chicago, written late
last evening, says that positive state
ments indicating dead sure thing for
Blaine are qualified tonight. All dis
guise and pretensions of tax Ing the at
,iation easy are thrown aside and the
Blaine people are working now like
beavers, and do not Try 10 conceal the
fact that they are engaged In braclng
up from the effects OF the shock re-
ceIyed at the convention. The same
old fire and enthusiasm mark AZ their
plans, the only difference being that
where one man was engaged
before from three to five are
busy now. There has been an
awful Jam ut their quarters. The finest
speakers were there, and . platform
was thrown up ut the end OF the room.
such men as w. w. Morrow Of the
Pacific delegation and J. .. Thurston
Of Nebraska held from 1000 70 s,Wt
men fascinated and enthused. Tbt
only pause in the addresses was ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
HONEY onoyr.
Special to the Gazette.

SpocINI 70 tho UhHettc
HONEY GRovE, June i,--Mr. G. II.
short started yesterday for st, Louis
to negotiate with tho Texas Il Pacific
Railroad company for the building OF u
tap road from this place to ]. A.
Cotter's stone quarry, three
miles south of here. A stock
company was formed OF our beat
and wealthiest citizens 10 build the
tap, providing they can make sulta-
BILE arrangements with the company,
This business IL destined 10 bc one OF
the leading enterprises of this county,
employing about 100 men now. When
the tap road IL built the
number will be greatly Increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
Marine Matt RI.

GALVESTON, June Arrived
Steamship Hutchinson, New Orleans;
steamship City Of Norfork, Indianola;
steamship 81. Mary, Clinton.
Sailed Steamship Lampasas, New
York; steamship Hutchinson, Clinton;
steamship ~. Mary, New OrleAns,
steamship City Of Norfolk, New or
leans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05

has he sent telegram Of ANY Nina
whatever TO Chicago. On beinr m
icrmed by an Associated Press nm.
rsen,aiive that rumors had hecn -
ce'ved OF Interviews with him In Soma
=. the afternoon papers Of Boston and
New YORK he Said they were totally
unauthorized. During his homewnrd
journey he made no Expression whrf.
ever a. to his own prospects or Tho
prospects of any other candItste me-
lore the Chicago convention, hut on
the contrary he had pointedly and 10.
pcntedlv declined TO do so.
Mr. Blaine appears to be In excel
lent health and spirits. +
rnR wore FOR TEMrunARy cuA,n.
MAN.
The following Is an analysis ofthe
vote taken on the election OF tem,mrn.
~ chairman of the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
BIG SPRINGS.

hom for Midland-A Good
Future.
saustte.
DC, June 3.-Allen Bros.
have lumber at Midland
the way for a lumber
Mchran located here to.
soik Of drugs and station
n'lt for the same place.
'aslaking a start ana is
one of Importance. A
merchandise. a livery
1her branches will pay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05

n,ttes, Of either house,
GOBLIN ss 4 knave always fol.
p.ss spIt 70 the White House,
" 'r " course. the pursuit
..,rrNpLATED HIS ACTS.
,! sSsIS IL to Ii the extent that
Nd A; CAS- involved "by the
hl9,s,s's Mi there was silence.
~ arr ar eyes, no rapncious
\ 70 lie surely was given
uc5n ,,oooht no more and We
ind W. .sceccsdilloes" of the
! ny Illuminated by the
D ss,"ss Of the palace, and we
'i'n,'oued Grants personal in
as' n,yer dreamed that the
Ina ,. LA a million men might
70 lss su In greed for own
eun ~ million dollars. When
. !eu Grants salary of $780,
s, Y draw II quarterly In adj
Y S TO save the interest, we
oiO she grandeur of his char
~, y .,o,ld never have evinced
~ ~ sy rsouired in stealing the
bsd he not yearned for the
ny ~ ~ $4,000. While the peo-
I,.ySended and laughed at
rp' ..nness and littleness they
~ had not the courage to
w ~, NJ rogue and that his self
n canning would enable him
~ knavery in others.
~ would dare anything
'D' his selfish aims and
m,Si that his utmost crav-
= sppes~d by the govern
suaUity.
WHAT MAY COME:
.,.ss this remorseless Roose.
4 appear that Grant is as
Il. nartner; that he was cogn-
II WSsrd's methods; that he
with Ward in predicting
rsdallty Of women in order
ssssion of their little hard
srds; that Grant, as well as
IA about government con-
,scured enormous sums by
tito the methods of his cum
nerg Let Grants honest
,oken. and the glamour with
a invests his name be dis
"a the country will demand
Investigation of facts re-
GsDonald's whisky ring his
rrrsssmen will insist that
/. Of the treasury be over
SORES told about the ship
Cox's property from Holly
md other like business opera
Snnt, will be inquired into,
hme of Grant may become
ryoi q Marlborough.
IN RESULTS DESIRABLE.
would have such results en-
The collapse of a bank which
rms to have upheaved and
5sh gas In order to illustrate
,rwi!h which, like the Con-
Knight be pricked and an
Genius for war, you will
snnius for finance.
lasll, the people were some
EGrsd for these painful facts
sdons as everyone will con-
% | ask, Gould IL have
kkle 10 entice r.. +. Lee,
impoverished, into associa-
men like Ward and the
:na business in which cum
srtfulness of words or of
q silence were indispensable
r There is no money made
itil in Wall street. Not u
idid to the country's wealth
lta there grow enormously
giob the people and then
raher. | am sorry that
among thieves, and the
Y be voluntarily went
Lee would have
and shrunken appalled,
E'Ation in any one edwards
lHand honorable transac-
u was crowned victor by
unless In history,is apothe.
iaplty Grant had not died
saiederacy which he de-
Zen he and Lee alike might
lnortal renown and, as
pal honor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
.BRAzOS COUNTY SCHOOLLANDS.
For Sale at Auction

We zOilI sell at public Guo.
tion, in front Of the office of
Ter0s Investment Co. Linn
tied, Fort Forth, at I2 a.
M, June 2S, ,S.4 the Bra
xoS County Scls0OI L0nds,
situated i'm CIt1y and
Avcher Quantities, and D0sO
enclosed 5y the WIclitG
Land and Cutie Com
many Far further int 0,7,sG-
tim inquire Of
JOHN ~. HE.NDERS0sN,'
IND II. y. S1ODDARD.
Aesnts. Bryan, IerGs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
THE rLuMED KNIGHT.

AUGUSTA, ME-, June . james o..
Blaine reached Ills home this evening.
His friends here telegraphed him early
In the day rendering him q public
reception, which he Vt once declined.
On his arrival ut the station he had 10
pass through large crowd 10 a car
fiage and drove promptly TO his home
ON the journey large number Of pso.
pie cheered him, but he declined 10
make any response except 10 raise his
hat ~ he stood on the platform.
The demonstrations In Massachu-
aetts were especially enthusiastic. A.
salem the greeting was very cordial
aud at Newbnryp0ft 1t was . perfect
| ovation. There u no truth In The re-
port that special telegraph wire has
, been placod In Mr.. BIaiDs's house, ilo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Specialize the FACET.

CHICAGO, June Al u NV
hour last night, after con
sidarable earnest talk among tnt
Blaine delegates from m,,l lssuiit o.
Michigan upon the aov,sa ~ q can
bringing'out Gen. sne an',,,Ion Of ID,
present situation N ti ss, COY shermar
It was urged th a ! ~, Se, n bis nam,
would not permit the use =. any III
or accept II nominated d nn"cs 10 tie
cumstances In oosu aSa delegates,
wishes of q majority Of .ne az u'' earnest
John B. Henderson s Ssrn,a ~ urging
telegram to Gen. nn ,saa an answer
him 10 accent, requesting az
this morning.
arN. sHrRMAN's REfLa REPLY; nsn
The following Is the TEX I"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
A Tilt Between President Cable and
Vanderbilt.
Numerous Washouts Throughout Texas
Passenger Travel Interrupted.
co,,sIcANA.
Special 10 Tie Gazette.

tonslcANA, June 1. - Yesterdays
rains have 80 swollen the streams in
this neighborhood that we are again
without railway connection except
from. the South. We have had no
Northern mail for two days, and will
have none till tomorrow evening, ~
the track on the Central nj Chambers
Creek is for the most part under water
and considered unsafe.