davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
The Romantic to Order.

The night vas dark, cloudy and
romantic, as he stood under her win
dow at the parental mansion. A rope,
chock full OF elopement, stretched
from the window to the ground.
Softly the sash raised and her angelic
form appeared at the easement.
''Is everything ready ?" she whis-
pered in a third. scene, box.set voice.
"Yes,' he responded in tho same
theatrical tones.
"Have you the horse and buggy at
the corner, "A dark lantern. two revol-
vers and a double barreled shotguE?''
"Yes, .yes," he replied, ..every-
thing is arranged. Slide down."
"And have you hired two men to
chase us ?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
Cassidy nt Hamilton.

Our Hamilton correspondent writes:
Hon. George w. cassidy arrived II
Hamilton last evening. His arrival
was heralded by the lighting OF bon
Tires and firing of cannon. At S
o'clock, "A large and enthusiastic au-
dience OF his admirers filled the
courtroom to its fullest capacity. The
meeting was called to order 10y Thon.a,
Roekllill, ESq., Chairman Of The
Democratic County Central Commit
tee, who nominated Tor Chairman W.
Z. Love, E.q. MIR. Love was elected
Chairman by acclamatiOn. On taking
the Chair, he opened the meet ng with
some well-limed vigorous aud pointed
remarks on the situation and hig.ly
e, u JlImentary To the speaker OF the
eveding. the Hon. George w. Cassidy,
who then took the floor, the audience
greeting him with applause, loudly
and long. Mr.. Cassidy spoke for up
wards of two hours, during which he
enchanted the attention of tn" entire
assemi,lage, many OF whom were
standing, NJ q not a soul left h room
until the meeting MAS dismissed. His
speech wss conceded by Republican
auditors, rs well as Democrats, 10
have been by far the ahlesI, most log.
zeal and convincing address delivered
in Hamilton during this canpaign
and Mr.. Cassidy not only confirmed
his old friends aud supporters in the
belief that Democratic principles are
for the best interests of this country,
but also made many new friends
that will support him at The coming
election. In short, Judging from the
remarks which l heard made upon
The streets after the meeting Was over,
Mr.. Cassidy's argument made an i'm.
preston upon the thinking voters OF
Hamilton, which will tell It's " tale
on the 4th of November.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
THE OsCEoLA MINING COMPANY.

a Utah IncOrporattOn-Messrs. Law
renee, GOdbe Il Hampton the Pro-
jcctOrs.
The Salt Lake Herald of the 18th
says: Two new companies on Mon
day filed articles OF Incorporation with
the Probate Court. The first of these
comprises some well-known names,
and is capitalized for a heavy amount.
Tue articles set forth that the parties
concerned have organized the Osceola
Gravel Mining Company, under the
laws of Utah, for the purpose of en-
gazing in hydraulic mining. dealing
in mines, buying and selling gold
dust, constructing bitches, sluices and
other water way, purchasing water
aud timber rights. AMI all other things
incidental or in any way appertaining
To placer mines and mining, In the
district Of O~sceola, White Pine county,
in The State of Nevada. Tie principal
place of bIiSine, ~ is To he i'm Salt Lake
City, and tile company is organized
for the period OF fifty years from Oclo-
Der Is, 1884. The officers are "a board
of trustees consisting of five stock
holders WHO are for the first year
cnosen AS follows: Henry NJ. Bige
low, OF Boston, subscriber for 1900
shares; w. s. Godbe, S.025 shares;
Benjamin Hampton, 1923 shares; II.
w. Lawrence, 100 shares; Frank Cod
be, loo shares; and Xavier st. Pierre,
l,25O shares. MIR. Hampton is Presi-
dent, MIR. w. $. Godbe, Vice Presi-
dent, Mi. Lawrence, Treasurer, and
Mr.. Frank Godbe, Secretary. The
amount OF capital stock is D 1000, 900,
divided into 81, 00O shares OF 800 each.
The remaining 70 900 shares is de-
clared TO be the property Of the COM
pany, who may through its board of
trustees dispose OF 1t AS they see tit
and use the proceeds as a working
capital for the prosecution of the
works. The stockholders private
property is declared 10 lie not liable
for the debts Of the company. The
property OF the company consists OF
ten placer mines containing about 700
acres OF land, the Willard ranch, the
Williams ranch. the right To several
streams, some real estate in the town
OF O.ceola, ETC., etc. The above prop
erty having been conveyed TO the
company by Benjamin Hampton,
through the instrumentality of the
stockholders named above, their
stock is to he deemed fully paid up,
and no further cash payment is to he
required. The officers bonds were
all duly filed with Judge Smith.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
shoula Ne Rewarded.

The Eureka Leader says: We are
decidedly Of the opinion that Messrs.
]. b. Simpson and Al. Nuckols should
be handsomely rewarded for the good
work they ACCOMPLISHED in capturing
'.Spanlsh A,e" AMI Frank Hoppin.
Too much cannot be said In praise of
those two men, but steps ought To he
Immediately taken TO make our
county Jail u stronghold, and also To
get our county officers To attend "A lit
tie more TO the duties of their offices.
These too frequent cases OF Jail break
ing ought to be avoided in some
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
More About h killing of Doc Clay

Frank Heil, a nephew OF Doc Clay,
who Was killed recently by an Indian,
came to this office this week, says the
Phoebe Record, and gave us the fol-
lowing statement of the affair: He
said Clay Was killed the first OF the
month, on the summit between Shos-
one and Lake Valley. The Indian
who did the killing awaited in am
bush. and killed his uncle AS he was
driving along. After killing Clay the
Indian tied a rope around him and
dragged the body some thirty yards
off the side of the road, then took and
drove the horses some seven hundred
wards along The road, then turned up
into a bunch Of dry cedars, unhitched
the horses and left the wagon there,
and driving the horses off short dis
lance, shot them. Kell says he learned
this from tho Indians. Kell says he
buried his uncle's body and was the
only man who seen it. He denies
that Doc Clay shot at the Indian. He
says Clay thought his trouble with
the Ind n had all been settled, "a he
had given up his claim TO the Indian
ranch Kell came here for the pur-
pose OF being appointed administrator
TO his uncle's estate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
Political spec king.

Hon. Geo. II. Morrison, OF Carson,
addressed "A Cherry Creek audience
at Nevada Hall Monday evening. The
gentleman vas pretty we'll used NJ
OH the return trip from Phoebe here,
which he made in Is hours. Mr..
Morrison is a fluent talker. and made
"a good a showing for his party as
men in that line OF business generally
do. But there Is nothing new to tell;
the audience have read time and again
all that any public speaker can pro
duce. We think 1t we'll enough for
candidates, who's are running for office,
10 come around, let the PEOPLE e
them and hear what thsy have to say;
but it is sheer folly for party man
ayers To send out stump speakers to
e~nli.hlen the public on any question
now before the American people. The
press does that KIND of work far more
effectively than the campaign orator.
I'm fact this stnmping by paid orators
is a relic OF "A past age, when the print
ing press was in its infancy and many
could mol read and form their W
conclusions. The stump orator has
out-lived his usefulness and should be
laid away 10 rest for all time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
Utah Bullion,

Utah is furnishing a value of $780,
900 to $500, 900 in bullion every month.
The total product for the first nine
months of the year is given at 81, l69,-
800. The largest monthly yield this
year was $4,000 in June. The two
mines producing The largest quaint
ties are The Horn Silver and the On
tario. TheChris.y is again producing,
having commenced last month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
Look Out for Them.

The candidates are mostly all out
COMMUNICATING" Ranchers will
keep a sharp lookout about their
premises. There is no telling what a
hungry candidate will not take. Keep
your guns well loaded and the CANNES
iicd near the chicken. coops. Caution
the ducks tn roost out in the center OF
the pond and the turkeys to sleep
With one eve oren, the calves not to
blat nor the little pigs to squeal, for
there is a political candidate hid be-
hind every sagehrush. They will he
seen In Reward Valley on the north,
away down 10 Spring and Snake Val
leys on the south and east, lean. lank,
aud hungry. and they will all tell you
that they don't want the office; but
don't believe them. They are only
king.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
..Not Even a Drink 80

Some discomfort is manifested by a
peculiar "wing' of the Republican
element in Virginia City at the nom
opening OF the sack. 'Not Il quarter
not even a drink-has been chucked
into the ring yet" said one OF the
weary brethren the other day, "and
I'm beginning to read up them ere
Mulligan letters.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
An Unpl.asan mt Du,y.

Il is an unpleasant duty for us, or
for any other citizen, to NEEDLE With
tho private affairs OF others-their do
nestle relations. Even the law hest
tates on the threshold ofthe family cir
Gle and will only enter hen invoked 10
throw it's protecting shield over The
life ar person of any OF The inmates.
But, unfortunately, 1t sometimes hap.
pens thai the wrong OF The house
hold, inflicted on the weak by the
strong arm that shout be Its pro-
tector, calls for the inter ventiOn OF
the citizen In his individual capacity,
rs was the case IN this town yesterday,
when a little girl, scarcely ten years
old, wal being cruelty punished for
Aome misdemeanor. This vas moi
the II rst, nor second, nor third time
Instances OF cruel punishment on this
child have been town talk. While we
forbear to give names, we think our
people should petition Judge Rives To
revoke the guardianship OF this child.
and IL no more humane home can be
found for her here, have her sent To
the State Asylum at Carson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25

There are twenty-five public schools
in Alturas county, Idaho.
A match war is raging in Reno. Ln-
offers sell at six punches for a quarter.
The Police Department of San Fran
cisco cost Si3,346 % for the month of
September.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, the brick-lay
ers have been on a strike for twenty
weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
A Hog Of y Railroad.

Mr.. Stoddard, agent for the G. p.
r. II. at Elko. has received instruc-
tons that the fare for the round trip
from San Francisco TO New Orleans
during the Worlds Exposition at that
city In fixed Mt $40. No reduction
will be made over the e. p. Railroad.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25

Jack Marshall, formerly of the Car
son City Savings Bank, has returned
to Carson from the CUur d'Alene
country. which he seems to think will
be the finest mining country on the
Coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25
~CandIdaIes' Cm.ds.

The News Office is in receipt a large invoice
Of nice cards just the thing for candidates
after they receive tho nominations. They
will tell what you are Tin for" briefly and
forcitly and save q whole lot of chin music
and button-holing. Printed in the neatest
style of the art to suit the most fastidous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-25

The Richmond Consolidated mine
is again producing ore. The bullion
output is from $4,000 to $4,000 per
week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-21
MORTGAGE Sale.

~ Plaintiffs Attorney.
st- Cloud, SfeaEns county II in ;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-21
SUMMONS.
tFifst publication. February 90. 4. D.. 1851

Thirst publication, February 90, 4. D. 1881
Stase of Minucsota,
County Of Morrison. b
District Court. Seventh judicial District
John c. Johnson, Ilaaltitf, '* !
against v#
Fred A. Meyer, George Nocglein, summons
and S. Moeglein, Defendants.
! ne state Of MINNESOTA, to the above named
defendants: "
You. and each Of you are. hereby summoned
ana req uired to answer the complaint in this
action now fil.d in the Office ofthe clerk OF said
court at the village of Little Falls liz said coun-
~ and State Of minnesota, tsnd to serve copy
OF yonr answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his Office, in the city Of ST. Cloud
stearns county, Minnesota. within twentS, DAYS
after the service o: this silIa1aons upo.s YOU OK
elusive OF the day of snch service, and ii YOU
tall TO answer the said complaint wshin the
ts!pc aforesaid, the plaintig inthis action viii
Take judgement against yoH ana ca h of yo,,
ior ths1 sun, Of six hundred twent, an d
7tsoo Cellars with interest thereon At the IA Il.
o. p per cent Per 5nnnum from the 2ad day OF
AgsiI a. D la5e besides the costs ana dis
bursenents Of this action 40 =.
Dated, February eth, AID. q 1854. .t.. :..:.
49, 4. -: ~. >>z tTHEo. BRrENs.,
- $500 %5sS Plaintiffs Attorney
%.EytEg - lkt- Cloud, SfeATns county MINI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-21
SUMMONS.
]. State of Minncsn's

- T.. # = State of Minncst'aN
,,<..!.>.s., . County Of MvrlSjis.j
District court. 18th judicial district
". +. ClssksoR, Plaintiff,
fE1% IS, ~ tSflInnons
Briggs Enocg & Co, Defendant
The Stats Of Minnesota to The ahov4 named de-
/. feudsst - = $50 =
You are hereby summoned and required 70.
answer the complaint in this acri'.u "hIrh has
fbeen Aled infhe Office of the clcss OF The dis
trict court said county, and to serve copy Of
yoi,r answer to the said complaint sIl the arh-
scrber vt his efieei IN TIE Village of Little Falls,
horrison county ainnesnta, within twenty days
elusive ofthc day Of such servirc, as.!a il you
fail to answer ths said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
take Judgement against you for the sum of
S36.o2 v it'll interest thereon at the rat. OF seven
per cent; per 's1inEm from Nay 8. $780, and the
costs AND disbursements OF this action.
Dated Xarch g. 4. ID. 1854
Il. II FARSHAN,
Plaintiffs attorney, Little EallS, aim
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-29
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Judge Dykman, of White Plains,
n. Y, would not cater to the morbid
curiosity of five hundred persons who
gathered to hear him pass sentence OF
death on prisoner, and ordered him
returned to his cell. Troy Times.
DIR. Price, the aged Welsh Druid
who recently attempted to dispose of
the body of his infant child by burning
it, has been tried and acquitted. The
Justice, in addressing the Jury, said he
had been unable to find any law forbid
ding cremation. Detroit Free Press.
Ordinarily, what we see of the sun
is the photosphere. But outside of that
and beyond it the sun has an envelope
of gas and streamers 100000 miles in
extent, and sometimes 1000, 600 miles,
and even 100000 or 5000. 900 miles,
are thrown out. This invisible part be-
comes visible at times of eclipse.-M T.
Herald.
The annual rainfall in this country.
according TO the Weather sigma, is
lowest in New Mexico Q3 inches) and
California Us inches), and highest in
Oregon (49) and Alabama (66). The
annual rainfall in the British islands
among the mountains is Al inches; on
the plains 3 inches; A. inches of rain
fall on the west side of England, q ON
the east side.
New York's new water supply will
cost from S25, 100000 to $50, 900, 900.
The works will be located in Westches-
ter County, thirty-fve miles from the
city. A dam 300 feet high will form q
reservoir of $4,000, 900, 900 gallons ca
pacity. New York City daily consumes
100000, 900 gallons Of water, and when
the new reservoir is completed the ca
pacity for storage will reach 400, 100000
gallons daily.-M. T. Sun.
In the matter of powder-making
| Pennsylvania leads all the other States
in the Union, with New York and Ohio
| competing for second place. Curiously
enough, much more powder is burned
| in times of peace than in time of war.
! The average daily consumption of
! powder in the United States is one hun
| dred tons. In battle in which fifty
thousand men fired forty rounds each
less than one-quarter of an ordinary
| days quota of powder would be used.
In the construction of the Hoosac Tun-
mel more powder was exploded than in
the war of the rebellion, and single
large coal mine will use almost as much.
The coal trade consumes more powder
than any other single interest. 49, Chicago
Times.
Some idea of the growth of this
country may be gathered from the
postal statistics recently published in
Washington. In the year 1889 there
were Is post-olfices and 1926 miles of
postal routes. The revenue of the De-
partment was 1910, and the expendit-
ure 81, $50. The amount paid for trans
portati on was S5,568. The population
of the United States at that time was
3,929,214. The figures for 1882 give
the number of offices at 1921; extent
in miles, 343, 6lS: revenue, S41, 1888, COS;
expenditure, 4O,482,021; paid fol
transportation, So, l12; postage
stamps, etc., issued, 40, 1878, 053; money
orders, 1l3, 400, 118; letters rece we'd in
dead-letter office, 1882 popula-
ton, 80. 155, 49, Washington Star.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

"My, how your daughter has
grownm said q lady visitor to Mrs.
Jones. EYES," at this moment said
saucy brother Bob, mothers switch
will soon fit sister,"
Gently collded with a bovine and threw
her over into a ten-acre pasture. The
engine was not in the least cowed, but
continued on its journey. TEXAS Syt.
ingS.
"A man in New York, seeing two
police men, dropped sixteen dozen
meerschaum pipes and ran. 1t is sup
posed that he was going somewhere to
have quiet smoke.-LouiSviUe C0u-
rier-JOarnGi.
"A rural friend wants to know what
is the best thing to feed hogs on. He
might feed them on the ground. or, if
he wishes, in a trough. We never did
approve of fixing up mahogany tables
with marble tops for hogs.-BurlinqtOn
HatOkege.
Scene: An Irish cabin. Pat is i'll.
Doctor has just called; "Well Pat,
have you taken the box of pills sent
you?' Eyes, sir, be jabers. | have,
DuJ uOu L lccl any DclltI 16I, may 10
the lid hasn't come off YETI Chicago
Tribune.
"A boy found woman's switch in
the opera house and returned it to her.
Thank you, my little man." said the
lady; "you are an honest boy" "Oh,
no, Pm not so very honest; but know
what l am" ''What are you, them"
"a hair restorer."-O0 oily Blizgard.
"A scissors-grinder was ringing his
bell 'to grind On Brush street, when
young man called to him and asked
"Say, can you sharpen everything?"
eyes, aeferytings." ''Can you sharpen
my wits?" Your vits Well. | guess
you hat to 60 und get new handle und
backspring put in first! [ must haf
something's to hang on pyP'-BroOkly~
Eagle.
Three virtues will be especially
proclaimed in Heaven the virtue of
young man who lives pure in a large
city, the virtue of poor man who re-
stores lost treasure, the virtue of o
rich man who gives without ostenta-
ton" every sin is allied to igno-
rance" "Never cast stone into a
well out of which you have once drunk"
"Who cares not for the sick is all one
with the murderer. "He who lent
money should try not to meet him to
whom he has lent it, "The house
which opens not to the poor will open
to the physician THE Taimud
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-29
IN JAPAN.
In Imam

In Japan
The curious man
IAN tnd out woman's age by plan
She has over there
OF arranging her hair,
AS only Japanese lady can.
loop or two more,
hair-pin less
by signs ike these is the truth betrayed;
so that looking her DER
IL Is easy to guess
Whether she be n wife widow. or maid.
It's style
Twould be worth while
FOR US to import from that Eastern isle;
Though many maid,
j am much afraid,
Would such fashion at once revile.
III hairpiu more
Would settle n doubt,
The American feminine, I'll engege,
To be safe on that score
Would leave those out
That were most likely to tell her age.
No. 'Twont do,
That is true:
And he who is anxious to interview
the female sex,
And their temper VeX
BY the lmpudent question: 'How old are
your"
If he would know
The truth exact
The prying, spying, curious man
lie had better go,
When his trunks are packed,
And spend the rest of his days in Japan.
-Hdrper'3 v ecklH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-29

lessly. "Of course you will say that,
dear Angela. won't youP"
"Oh yes--I suppose so. But I'm
tired of considering what will do; and
as for you, you are much too young to
meddle with such things, and had much
better be thinking about your lessons.
Where are you going? 1t is not bed
time yet. ~
Il am tired; good night" said Ma
belle, as she escaped from the room.
leaving Angela to reflect upon the best
means of utilizing her conquest; while
she, Mabelle, covering her face with
the bed-clothes. wept as if her heart
would break, and as if no length of
time could ever quench the source of her
tears.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-29
fro BE CONTINUED

Hardly greater evil can befall a
member of the human family than that
which is named: "Having more money
than he knows what to do with" Too
much income breeds luxury, eXtrava-
gance, oppression, pride, vain-glorious-
ness, all the manifold forms of vice aud
depravity. - Chicago Times.