davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

At Thursdays session of the state
board Of agriculture in Harrisburg, the
following essays were read aud discussed
Winter aud spring care Of farm stock, ,"
by \. d. Sutton "How can the farmer
most economically dispose of his surplus
products ?' By Z. G. Musselman ''The
proper time for cutting timber" by II
w. Oliver The ornamentation aud i'm
proyement Of grounds around farm
buildings" by Prot G. w. Athertou
BEST broed Of horses for farm and road
work, By |. Gavretson Value and care
of poultry manure" by ]. D. Hicks, mem
Der from Blair; Can tho production OF
sugar bo made profitable in Pennsylva
nia?' by n. F. Underwood, member from
Wayne ; "Creameries-corporatiyo aud
private-their cost and value as a market
for milk, by John |, Carter, of Chester
county, aud Farmers gardens and truck
patches by Rev J Colder, of Harris
burg.
During the afternoon session the Cover
nor appointed Leonard Rhone master o.
the state grange, Patrons of Husbapdry
member OF the board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

The appointment of VIM. N. Hirst
by the governor to be controller of the
city of Philadelphia Is in accordance
with what goes by the name Of civil
service reform. Mr.. Hirst was original.
ly Republican, appointed by Mr.. Pat
tison and retained by Mr.. Page as chief
clerk in the office under their respective
administrations. Whatever qualification
for the head of the Office long experience
and an entirely satisfactory discharge OF
the duties of its chief clerkship endow
him with, Mr.. Hirst has. The appoint
ment is not partisan one in any sense
for, although classed as a Republican,
Mr.. Hirst's name was voted for in the
last Democratic state convention, and
his letter withdrawing it indicated that
| he would support the nominees Of the
party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
po,,ma,,srs Uommi,sionoa'

Among the postmasters commissioned,
on Thursday were Samuel Dorsey. Peter
Greek and Elizabeth Raudanbush, Eliz'
abethtown, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
Gales OF u Bond

J, B. Long, broker, sold yesterday at
private sale, 81, 900 Stevens house bond at
par
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

MoRE truth than wit is discoyerable in
the punster's view OF the verdict In the
Unioutown tragedy, Mutt guilty"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

DR., Samuel Keneagy, an old physician
of Strasburg, was next called. He testified
that he had been practioing medicine for
4C years on tho night of tho 10Th of Sep.
tember, 1883, he was called TO attond Esh-
iemnn about 10 o'clock found him lying
on the pump bed in q stupoT ; he was
bleeding from tho nose and upper lip
found no other injuries on tho
head except small cut on the left
ear his breathing was heavy examined
his body but found no bones broken
thought him TO bo laborng from ooucus-
sion from blow and drink sent him
homo to sleep, thinking he would be all
right next morning witness next saw him
about 10 o'clock, when he found him
lying Ia his barn dead, and assisted to
take him 10 tho house.
When first seen by witness there was
hemorrhage from mouth and nose witness
saw deceased &C tho autopsy, which he
assisted in making found rupture OF In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

Az interview is reported from Harris
burg In which Senator Gordon plainly
iutmate5 that tho Legislature will be
recalled bafore the present term expires, TO
make another effort to pass appogtionrent
bills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

Ir It be true rs stated that there were
lis cAssS Of lynchiay last year ali only %
legal hangiugs, Americans cinuo: lag
claim to being o Law loving people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
marrifn.

In Hamilton. November q, 1881. by h.
Bush. J .P, j. A. Dobson. of 0seeUla, and
Mrs. Nickel. late Of Aurum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06

The Eureka Leader of last Saturday
says: Last Tuesday all the men who
work about the smelters at the Rich
mond furnace were cut down in
wages. There had been no previous
notice of an intended reduction given
before Monday and the men were
surprised al the proposition of a re-
ductIon OF the rate OF wages at which
they had been working so long. The
only thing for the men to do was 10
submit to the reduction or quit, as
men could be procured who were
willing to work at the reduced rates.
The shelters were reduced from five
To four dollars per dav and feeders
from four to three a half dollars per
day. This is "A pretty heavy redue
tion for one eut-down. but we pre-
snIne the managers of the Richmond
Company understand the necessity
better than persons on the outside.
The employees in the refinery have
been served with a notice 10 the effect
that a reduction Of finy cents on each
man will be put into effect December
LIST. The present pay for refinery
hands is tour dollars per day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
The Presidents Message.

President Arthur's message, sent TO
Congress Monday, congratulates the
country upon the peaceful result of
the late election, and saysthe manner
in which 1t was accepted strikingly
illustrates the temper OF the American
citizen-his love of order and his 10y
atty TO the law. Our relations with
foreign powers are reported to he OF an
especially amicsble character. Our
nationol finances are in q healthy con-
dition. The expenses were s2l ,000,-
900 less than for the preceding fiscal
year. The surplus for the year is
S57, 603 396 90. and for the ensuing
year is estimated at 80, 900 900. The
President eoncnrs with the Secretary
OF the Treasury in recommending the
immediate suspension OF the coinage
of the silver dollar and OF the issue OF
silver certificates. The renewal ofthe
treaty with Hawaii is urged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wne.s.

ITO PATRICK KEOGH. JOSEPH HUB
l. MEX. and NIL other clnimlnts. known or
unknown. In the Monday Mino. located in
Cherry Creek Mining District, County Of
White Pine and State OF Novada You and
each of you AFRO hereby notified thai | have
done one hundred tSiU0l dollars worth Of la
Dor and improvements upon said MONDAY
Mine eneb. year for the years lS62, 1884 and
1881, and there is now duo from each Of you
the following amounts
Patrick keogh t3 yearsl,.. .,. $50 D1
Joseph Iubner 2 yeafsl... . 81
And II within ninety 80 dnys after The last
pu blicaiiOr OF this notice, you, or eth : af
you, inil or refuse to contribute your share
Of such expenditure ms a together
with your pro rata OF the cost Of publishing
this notice. your interest in said MONDAY
mine will be forfeited and become the prop
erty Of the undersigned in accordance with
with Section 23li Revised s~tatntes of the
United States, approved May 10, Ih72.
VS.. BRADY,
Cherry Greek. Nov. g., 1884. Wd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
N.v.d. C.,.l. King. a. st. Lou,..

Nevada Cattle Kings at 81 Louis.
The st. Louis Republican, it Its
sketches of prominent stock owners in
attendance al the Cattle Mems Con-
vention, refers to The delegates from
the Nevada Live Stock Association, as
follows
1.-The Nevada Association OF III
members, representing 500, 900 cattle
and over $40 900 900, have III dele
gates. Russell and Bradley are both
delegates, and are spoken OF by the
papers as men of note in their State.
They own over 20, 900 head of cattle,
q good portion of them being part
Hereford and part Durham. Both
are lifelong Democrats, aud are jnbi-
liant over the great victory won by the
party after a weary period OF "a years
waiting. They and another gentle.
mau from the sane State, also a dele
gate, left orders at home for an enor.
o barbecue, TO take place near
Elko when k should be certainly
known that Cleveland was elected,
giving carte blanche to the citizens to
Ne ect the bovine Sacrifices FROM their
numerous herds.
IN. II. A. Mason, a principle stock
man OF Nevada. isss delegate. He is
accomp auied by nis charming wife.
Mr.. Mason is the g~entlelnanly owner
of 700 catlle aud 200 head OF fine
blOoded horses.
'Joseph Scott, of the firm Of Scott
q Co., well known throughout the
West, u here TO represent interests in
three Territories taking care OF them.
selves and making him not rich but
richer while he sleeps. c. IL. Z. Har-
din and lady accompanied the delega-
ton, the husband to represent his
constituents in wealth and influence
In his native State. Mr.. Hardin is a
son Of Colonel Hardin, OF the Califor.
MIA firm of Riley q Hardin. He live.
NJ Winnemucca, and puts on no style.
although his herds far outnumbei
those Jacob cheated poor Laban OF In
the long ago. Mr.. Hardin was edu
Gated for the bar, but deserted tho
profession for the more lucrative EN-
pigments OF q pastoral life, as illus
trsted in the ownership of increasing
kino.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
SunmonS.
CTArE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
> " hite Pipes.
DlsrkICr ATTORNEYS otfics.

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
) " hite Pipes.
Disrklcr ArroRStl's oti1cs.
uAnILrpS, NtyAuA, October !. 1884.
Notes Of suit C0mmeecud
The state ut y rsad hereby sends g~reeiinks
TO John Doe, kichatd Hoe. II ell, nrgn a
Co., the star Mining Company, and Ihe Ieai
estate and improvements upun real estaleih
said County. described ns follows, TO VII.
All the property interest Of. IA And TO, int
cerinin mill site. aid 2t.stamT guafiL MN hha
other iaupruyem, nts kituht,d unt-loyIth "
one mile westeTly trou The tuun ut tbeift
Crook, known Us the star Mn also llhilVs9
ments un the Star Mine, consisting OF holtl-
ing works. ore house, blacksmith shop, s'e'
Also 40 = 10 acres of land. being survey -.
AZ. You and all owners or clainanls oi ipe
raj estate or i'm movements, assellNea ~
tins summons, lnnan - mi noan. are n Tsny
Command 10 appear beiorc the skin i1dl.
ciil District Cuurt of he state VI Ne'hha' IN
and for the County of ~ bite line. in the town
Of Hamilton. in SAID County, on
Monday. ID 24sh Day Of November,
A D.. 1854.
10 ,hrn anil Their. answer tho complaint oil
the state oil Nevada. IN nm aetion 10 recover
"A udgmeH against YOU Tor tbr sdm Vi
wv thousand one hundred aud tweiiy.hfe
and binai,-eight three. %Iunflers oio-huia
d,ed h. s2,IZI ls4B doll =, ir State hna
Co.nty purposes for the hfcal year. A. u,
In With ten per cent. theron dalpHRes lo1
,nn'n n Ntnent thereof AZ the iiuIg ~ reqnlTe1
b. law. and twenty-five per cent. a1IlIl.hh.
pennity for suit aid u sepn'nts } ushnsn.
against said real estaieand Improvement, ~
all; The renl estate and personal piolotiy
aud improvements her'in ABOVE nfeilol -
tho snm If Two thousand me hnhur.u ~
tn rnty-hve aud ninet. .elrht lnree-lu"l.e
one- hnndredlbs (s2,l2b 5ot41 dollars goid
coin and ,nty-hve per cent huul,i"hn.i
With ten per cent. thereon ns aforesaid anu
for ali percentage and costs seosegueh, ~
the assessment Of snid taxes, ana i"I 'ns
nc Ion. All of which more ihlly AppenIs ~
The comtlnint OF the state OF Aeyhdh, lho
uin,niin berein, which Is now on hle ~ ny
office. And IL YOU fail TO appear ms n hOoNo
dirarted md required and answer the c.n-
ninint filed in said Court on or before lno
9Th day of Nav en- Der, A. ID. 1871, said pun.
tiff will take Judgment against. you io' .n9
sum OF Two ihOusnnd eight hundT'u w"
seventy and six thtee-qunrieIs one nnn
dredihs fs2,hT0 y 10 dollars. gold CON- anu
sepnrate judgment against snid rshl sI -
and improvem nts. Tor the sum OF .ix
sand eight hundred AID a%ryenty ana -
hree.etIafler one-hundredihs 'S2,oW "VzA,
drilars, gold coin, ami for NIL costsslosepu.
az ,hy assessment of said taxes, ana ioI cuslh
of this action. and oil accruing rosis TOT w.
other and further judgment rs 10 'us'"O
~ IN. Sheriff OF White Pine. County
Mako Iegnl service and due return hereoi.
Given under INV hand and seal OF The ola.hs
- Judicial District Corr thls w.
day of Uctobi 7, 4. ID ito,,
)srt.. A, d. CAMPTON, CleIk'
BY JONI MckERSAN, Deputy
Attest A true copynuo sA.r,a.4
oIItf j. IL. LANDER, sherA'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
Mining Locations.

Since the first Of last July Surveyor
General Powning has received thirty
applications for surveys of mining
claims from those desiring 10 obtain
patents, indicating that much pros
pecting is being done. For the year
ending June Both Gully thirty.one sur
veys ofthis character were made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
SheriHs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
ID sued out Of the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District. in and for the County
OF Eureka. State of Nevada, on the sth day
of November, 1881. and TO me directed and
delivered for a Judgment rendered IN SAID
Court on the 18th day Of October, 1881, IN
favor of Joseph Grandelmyer. plaintiff. and
against the silver Nave Mining Company.
Defendant. for the sum of Two thousand seven
hundred and hfty-eight anu nInet live one
hundredths lS2,755 ~ dollars in L. ). gold
coin, with interestthereou at the rate OF IL per
cent. per annnm, together with One hundred
and seven lslU7 dollars costs. and disourse-
ments and a~ccruing costs, l have on this, the
9TH day of December. 1881. levied on the fol-
lowing described real property 10 wit:
That certain mine. known and recorded
"a the First sOutheTIy of the
Hidden Treasure. situate, lying and being
in White Pine Mining Dis riet, County Of
White Pine. and state OF Nevada. said
mine Is secured b. a United patent. and
Is recorded IN Book | OF Miscellaneous he-
cords, In the records of W hita fine Comfy,
Nevada. page oS7, n Lot NJ. % l. >. survey.
Also the Bullion Nine. situate. lying and
being IN White Pins Mining District, county
and stats aforesaid. IhIs mine Is scared b.
a 4. >. patent. and il recorded IN Book :.
page 2l5 Miscellan sons Records of " hi .
Pine County aiOresaid. as lot o |. :. surrey.
Alse that csr,Afn quartz mill and mill ste.
known a the SWANSEA Mill aud Mill
site, together with all the machinery. tolls
and implements thereto belonging. sad lsill
and mill site situate. hing and being in
" hite Pine Mining District. about one and
one-half miles east of the town OF Hamilton,
in the County and State aforesaid. ami more
fully described in the records of White fine
County in Book ii. page SO.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
29th Day Of December, A. ID. 1854,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. VI. and )
- NJ vi at ~ sfsl8rE ngDn. Afll sell all
The right, title. claim and interest of the : ID
defendant. The Silver Wave Mining Com
PAM, OF. in ani to the above Described prop
erty. at The Court noH=e door. in Hamilton.
Nevada, ut pablle auction. Tor geld coin. cash
IN hand. to the high :. and best bidder. To
satisfy said execution and All costs.
Hamilton. December /. 1854.
d-it j. IL. LANDER, sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06

That most changeable Of Nevada
Journals, the Eureka Leader, has
again passed under the saleman's
hammer, and Boss Sadler has scooped
her in for 81 800. Sadler, we innag-
inc, can run q grocery store To much
better advantage than q newspaper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06

Gee aweek at home. S. outfit free Paw
1UV absolutely sure. No risk. Capital moi
'equired. Reader. If you want business at
winch persons OF either sex. young or old, can
make great pay all the time they work. with
absolute certainty, write for particulars 10 ii.
HALLETT& Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
AND DISBURSEMENTS
For the Quarter ending sept. 30, 1894
AUDITOR AND TREASURES OFYIcg !
II MILTON. October j, 1884.

ii AMiLroS. October j. 1884.
To the Hon. Board OF County Commits.
siUnors:
Herewith find our quarterly statement of
the fiscal affairs Of White Pine County. 10,
the quiftsr endins September 20. 1884.
Cash balance as per last reporf...... u. o. %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06

Belva Lockwood, according To the
Burl ngton Hawkeye, intends To col
lect the votes east for her for Presi-
dent and make a crazv quilt of them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06

Blaine's plurality, 1850; Blaine's
majority over all, 1850.
The vote for Congressman and Su-
preme Judge will be ~canyasscd on the
18th instant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
The Vote Canwasssd.

The Nevada State Board OF Can
vassers c~anvassed Nevada's vote cast
at the recent election for Presidential
Electors last Saturday, with the fol-
lowing result :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS

EMAINING IN THE P%0STOFFICE AT
IL Cherry Creek. New. for the week ending
Noyambe 30. 1884. Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised"
Courier Mr.. Comins, Geo.
Forbes. J Il Hilton, j Is
Johnson keresey, Vim 2
Madden, J Ogden, Mr..
hilson. Mr..
d X. COLLINS, Postmaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-12-06
Born.

In Salt Lake CITY. November ., 1851, to
the wifi Of k. NJ. Peters. a daughter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
New Advertisements.

Another change in Coulter Brothers adj
vertisement, on the first page, this week.
That enterprising firm is receiving large
stock of Spring goods. Read what they
say.
Read the advertisement of the Glasgow
Normal School and Business College, loca-
ted at Glasgow, KY. 1t offers fine oppor-
tunity for young people to prepare them
selves for teaching and business pursuits.
An advertisement of Mrs. Carrie Allen &
Co.'S new store, 53l Fourth street, Louisville,
KY, will be found in this issue. Mrs. AL
len formerly did business in GAINESVILLE,
and is well and favorably known to alarge
number Of our citizens. Her numerous
friends here will take pleasure in reading
the advertisement.
Messrs. Lockert & Reynolds, those clever
and enterprising druggists, have new ad-
vertisement in this weeks issue to which
we direct especial attention. They adver-
tise paints, oils, brushes, etc. If you need
anything in that line you had better pay
them call.
]. F. Wood, dealer in hardware, SIS Frank
lin street, advertiseS champion cord bind
ers, Champion reapers, Champion mowers
and numerous other farming implements.
MIR. Wood is :among the most reliable of
GAINESVILLE merchants and carries large
stock of goods in his especial line. We
take pleasure in recommending him to the
public. Read his advertisement.
At the opening of the Spring season, the
millernery stores become objects of special
interest. Mrs. Hodgson & Mcguire have an
advertisement in this issue in which they
announce that they are prepared to show a
full and attractive stock of millinery nov
elites and fancy goods. They claim to carry
the largest stock of that class of goods in
the city, and offer to sell at close and relia-
BILE prices. They invite an inspection of
their stock, and solicit the patronage of the
public. This house Is so well known as to
need no commentator and deserves q con.
tinuation ofthe large custom 1t has long en-
joyed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
Obituary

Mrs. Emma v. Gardner, daughter of Da-
vid and Jane T. Grant, and wife of Rufus
J. Gardner of the 5th district of Montgom-
cry county, was born July 10th 1S49, and
died Feb. 10th 1884. She professed religion
in 1883 and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. February, 1877, she had a
hemorrhage. From that time till her
death she was sufferer. She endured her
suaerings with fortitude which the grace
of God alone can inspire. Her mind was
generally peaceful. At times when her
physical nature could scarcely stand be-
meath the burden that was placed upon it.
her spiritual nature asserted its superiority,
was cheered with an overlooking measure
of the love of God.
She was loving mother a devoted, wife,
and though resigned to the will of God, she
dreaded to leave them being the only tie
that bound her to this world. The kind
ness of her neighbors, during her invalid
years were appreciated by her, and she of
ten expressed regrets that she had been I'M
able to visit them. The only thing that she
could do was to ask her husband and child
rem 20 remember them.
The songs of Zion were dear 10 her heart,
and, though very feeble, she often Joined
her friends in singing praises to God. Just
before she died, she asked her weeping hus-
band, with tenderness that was beautiful
to teach her children Belle and Ida, the i'm
portance of seeking religion early. May
their feet be placed In the narrow way.
May He who loves the little ones care for
them. At last, may father and children OBJ
tain home in heaven. R. ]. CRAIG.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
cidrksVIIie Industries.

We paid a pleasant call to the
large saw mill of the GAINESVILLE
Lumber Company Monday
afternoon, and were shown through
the establishment by one of the
gentlemanly managers. The mill
is situated on the river bank beyond
the railroad bridge, and is a well
arranged two story structure. The
machinery used is all of the latest
invention and the most improved
in pattern. 1t is wonderfully COM
plete. The way logs can be hauled
up from the river and placed in
position to meet the saw, with the
expenditure of such little force, is
really astonishing. The mill had
to suspend work during the recent
high water, but has resumed opera
tions again, and is doing thriving
business.
On the same trip we called in at
the big tobacco factory in South
GAINESVILLE, of which Mr.. B. A.
Spicer is superintendent. We found
the factory full of work with a
hundred thousand pounds of tobac-
co that has been contracted for yet
to come in. The factory will export
to Europe 400 or 500 hogsheads of
strips this season. Mr.. Splcer is an
energetic business man, and well
suited for the head of such a large
establishment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
Another Story.

The Commercial Telegram of To-
ledo, Ohio, published Tuesday
morning a remarkable letter from a
distinguished citizen of Cincinnati,
giving a new verson of the story OF
the riot. He states that the home
papers dare not tell all that their
reporters know about the riot; that
the Coroner dare not hold an in
quest, because the testimony would
show there was no mob, no need of
the military and no need for them
to open fire. That they fired on
unoffending people, and that such
of the policemen and militia as
were shot were shot by the militia /;
that Sheriff Hawkins has no brains
and lost his head; that the firing
was utterly uncalled for and cow
ardly that the bystanders could
not believe that bullets were being
fired until they saw men falling.
The letter was very lengthy and
criticises the entire management Of
the Governor and his military staff,
speaking with the utmost severity
of the fear and foolishness and blood
thirsty frenzy of the Sheriff with
which he infected the military.