davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-08


n hen baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
Then she was a child she cried for Castoria.
Then she was Miss, she eclung to Castoria.
Ehen she had children She gavethem Cast'a.
For sausage cutters and suffers, butcher
Dives. butcher saws. steels. etc, go to Jas.
\ Holderbaums
4 |lf you want to buy a good time-piece go
4. H. Wood, jeweler, No. Baer Block,
here you have the largest stock in somer-
county to select from.
IADIEs For the finer grades Of shoes, fall
b bles, made over the different lasts, 20 to
II. Ferner & Bros store.
The Buffalo Lime Company is now sell
y Good Lime at eight cents, delivered on
D. cars at their works. For orders. write to
Filliam Mason. Garrett. Pa.
E To FARMERs.-Now is the time to hand
your orders for phosphate, preparatory
fall seeding No enterprising farmer
kould be without Baugh & Sons goods, a;
PC named in another column Of this
ener. Cook & BEERITs.
will open on Saturday line Of Win
esieF and Remington rifles. breech and
rEzle-loading shot guns, both double an6
Rngie barrels also a full line Of gun repairs.
loading tools. shells, caps, powder, shot etc.
JAMES B. HoLDERBAUM.
LAnlEs' AND CHIIDKENs' wKAps-I have
|w fqll stock of this seasons wraps for
Pie and children. consisting Of Jackets.
zteTs, new markets. Russian circulars and
fFeiocks, in black and colors. of the latest
i'erns. Several hundred To select from,
- AZ lower rrices than ever before. Call
p SEE them. Mas. A. T. UBL.
hesrHATEs AND LAND PLAsfER-Now
fve IN stock car load Baugh & Sons goods
p best on The market. and no farmer
|lonid be without them. They have stood
e test for five years. Here are the prices.
Double Eagle Der ton. 5000
New Process. $500
No. I, Fine Bone, 5000
Land Plaster, $500
Cook & BrEETIs.
james Graham, practical boot and shoe
aAer' mas opened shop in Chickentown
the house lately occupied by Herman
''or- The patronage Of the public is ne
eo'ia-ly solicited. All oniers ief with
M "iil be promptly attended 10. Repair
neatly done. Charges very moderate.
JAMES GRAHAM.
ChickentOwn.
HE largest stock and best selections Of
aek Cashimers. IS inches wide: SIX Warn
SINNERS. Cciored cashimers, Cloth Suit
=, fiaids to match. All the latest novel
IN plain and fancy dress goods. can be
ben at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Neyaaa.s Wool Interest.

The restoration Of the duty on wool
will make a difference of $40, 600 per
annnm 10 the wool growers OF Ne
vada, says The Reno Journal. There
are not less than 400, 600 sheep in the
State. valued at 200, 900. The an
nnal clip averages six pounds o the
animal. making the total production
400, 900 pounds. The reduction III
the tariff of foreign woods as changed
bv the Act OF 1888 from the Act OF
1867 has caused a d.. cline OF five
rents per pound, or a total loss dur
ing the past year Of Sl2o,0OO to u
wool growers. Instead Of % cents
per pound they have been forced TO
sell ut Is cents per pound. TEe dif-
ference here, as well as elsewhere,
simply represents the profits 10 for
eign growers and manufacturers:
The wool interest is one that should
he protested, and it is To be hoped
that this Congress will undo the bad
work of the last.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Love and ~Buckshot.

The Carson Tribune says +: IL is re-
ported that a few evenings ago a
laborer on one of the Carson Valley
ranches was shot aud seriously
wounded by his employer, while in
the act of clipping with the latter's
sister. The latter had for "A long time
nolirel an attachment growing up
between the two, and on Sunday
morning last he discharged his man,
who was to leave at moor OF that day.
1t appears that the lovers came TO an
understanding before he left, and a;
10 O'Clock that nighthe reappeared at
thu ranch with a sleigh, III which to
elope vii the girl. HequIetly helped
her to get her trunk an other trap-
into The sleigh, and Just as they were
about driving off the report OF a gun
MAS heard. The eloper dropped the
reins and fell back in n o The
girl screamed that her lover was
killed. Upon being carried to the
farm house it was ascertalned that Il
few buckshot had entered his back,
aud one lodged in his neck. He is
now being well cared for on the ranch
from which he was dismissed, and the
chances are that the rancher Will let
the two get married to avoid criminal
prosecution for his murderons assault.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Sensible Way 10 Do 1t.

About the most sensible marriage
ceremony we have heard OF, says the
San Francisco Exchange, was hat OF
a Kearny street merchant, Who walked
with his intended, in everyday garb,
into the clergyman's parior last Fri.
day and said: I'VE desire TO be mar
ried. Here Is the license. strictly
according to law. She is p and am
81. and We are not only willing hut
anxious To join. We are both nf
sound mind, in fair bodily health,
and know exactly what we are about.
Please do it at once in the briefe>t
church form. Omit all the customary
advice. You have never seen either
Of Us before, don't know our circuin
stances, and your adv ice wouldn't he
likely 10 suit. Don't say anything
about the hereafter, because We know
As much about II as you do. Omit
any long stereotyped PRAYER; aud,
particularly, omit kissing the bride,
for | only regard you rs an ordinary
man. and not at all divine. either III
what you say or what you do. II
you can, summon two intell.gent adult
witnesses. Now begin" lie married
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
An Incident In the Mormon Country.

an hnGhueut Im TINS AAofftOl NouutHys
While I sat in q Mormon cottage
one day a little girl OF - years tapped
me on the shoulder and whispered,
II know how To make ann mad"
"How?" | asked, seeing she had a
twinkle in her eye and that she
wanted TO tell.
"why," she said, laughing, "By
saying, "mainma, whose turn Is il
now?"
"What do you mean by that?" I
asked the child.
She said: "Why, you know papa
spends a week at each house. and
m watches and waits for her
turn. She always knows, or thinks
she does, whose turn it l.. but she
don't like to tell. She don't want To
think about the o'her wives.n
"Oh, that's It. is it? How do you
like polygamy?"
II don't like it," she replied.
"What are you going To do about IL
when you grow older?" / asked.
81 am going to be u Gentle and
chose a husband who will love me
and no u else," was the neon
ditional response.-Chicago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Ns,,.papsr tren LooLlng North.

w. +. Edwards, of the Truckee
Republican, and C. f. McGlashan,
formerly Of the Santa Barbara Press,
have purchased a complete newspaper
outfit, and will start II journal at Eagle
City, in the Occur d'Alene region.
Other newspaper men are arranging
to start for the same point with news
paper outfits, and one newspaper,
published at Spokane Falls, has al
ready appropriated the name Occur
d'Alene Miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Mulss n Miners.

The Butte (Montana) Inter-Monn.
tain The mule which fell zVO
feet down the Moulton shaft yesterday
is still there. He has been backed
up against the face OF The ooO "es'
drift and is kicking down ore at the
rate of five tons per day. The Kick
of a mule is considered equal to TWO
sticks of giant powder, and it Is likely
that the latter will be discarded ana
mules substituted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY FEBRUARY le, 1894
The Crime Of the Times

The Tuscarora Times, commenting
ON the arrest of CT Berry, at Carson.
for perjury iif the Lindsay case per-
tinesdly says "While perjury is the
most icfamous and dangerous OF
crimes it il harder to effect . con-
viction upon than any other. A per-
iurer is worse and moro dangerous
than. a murderer, for a person can
sometimes protect himself again the
assaults ot tire litter, while he Is
powerless against the attacks of the
former. There is perjury enough
committed every month III Nevada To
eonsign ten thousand souls to eternal
perdiction, and yet We believe there
has.never been a conviction upon 1t,
or at least no one has ever been sent
NJ the State Prison for the offense. 1t
n a notorious fact that in nearly every
important mining suit paid "experts,
who profess to be gentlemen, perjure
themselves without stint, and IN some
eases, within the knowledge OF tue
writer, boast afterwari how the gul'ed
the Court and jury. In TACT there Is
no protection against the crime ex-
cept the conscience OF the person un-
DEF oath which experience has proven
is not as "a general proposition to DO
lied upon. The fault is not in the
law, but in its non-execution. The
crime has become so common that II
Is regarded asa venial one, and prose-
cutting officers consider it a waste OF
time and public money TO attempt a
conviction. This is u humilistlns
condition of things, but it Is neverthe-
less true. The only remedy that we
a perceive is the awakening OF pub
lie opinion to the enormity OF the
crime, and the necessity of its pun
ishment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16

The general public little realizes the
steady extension Of the submarine
telegraph cables. There arc now
over so, 1000 miles of them at work,
representing a capital stock of abont
Sl7O. 900, 900. There are nine cables
across the Atlantic, and a flee: of
twenty nine steam vessels are in con-
slant employment in laying, watching
and repairing cables.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16

Jumpers are in possession Of most Of
the claims at Occur d'Alene. includ
ing those of Prichard. the discoverer.
Jumpers have ignored all the rights
of discoversrs from the days OF
Columbus down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
POST r o

~ By strict attention TO business and fair
dealing / hope to merit and receive a liberal
share Of the public patronage.
II. r. MILLER.
Cherry Creek, April 3, 1888. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16

The great temple at Salt Lake, that
the saints have been twenty years
In constructing, is approaching coin-
pletion. The main walls are done.
They are ten feot in thickness and
eighty five feet high. It has cost up
to this lime $500, 90, which has been
collected by the titbing tax. 1t will
require six years more to finish the
work. Probably no other church
Building in the United States has ever
been constructed in a way to secure
such durability as is possible to this.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
6orn.

In Oh Try Creek. February 10. 1884, /. the
of Dan Sim9nson, n SON.
In Cherry Creek, February. 10. 1884, to the
wife of p. Il. Cannon a daughter-stiil BORN
In Cherry Greek. Febguary 10, to the wife
of John Bnrget. n s0n.
In Cherry Creek, February Il. 1881, 10 the
wife Of George Z. Holmes, a daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Fair introduced in the s, nate and

Fair introduced in the 81 nate anu
Cassidy in the House Tuesday five
hills for the relief for 3. ReinLart. of
Elko, 4. Penrod, A. G. Turner, j. o.
Roberts ana Phillip Felse lthal, re-
spectisely, all OF Nevada, for damages
suffered through Indian depredations.
Also q bill to refund D. o. Atkinson,
Postmaster at Virginia City, money
paid oct by him on bogus money
orders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16

Representative Belford, ofColorado,
has introduced a bill in the House
authorizing a preliminary survey OF
the Upper Missouri and Columbia
rivers, for the purpose of ascertaining
the practicabiiity of utilizing those
rivers by canal or otherwise, and APP
priating $50 900 for the purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16

The floods along the Ohio rivers are
proving very disastrous. At Wheel
ing, West Virginia, 10000 people have
been rendered no neless and are being
fed and cared by their more fortunate
neighbors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16

The Elko Independent sug yests
John II Dennis, of Tnsearora, as a
proper person to assist IN representing
the Democracy OF Nevada in the next
Nationsl Democratic Nominating Con-
ventiOn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF 70. e. O'NeiI, Deceased.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! Sixth Judicial District, OF the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County of " hite Inc.
In the matter Of the estate Of X. G. 0'Neil,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing claims against tho estate of X. 9. 0'Neii.
deceased, to present and exhibit the same.
with the necessary vouchers, within TEN
MONTHS from the first publication Of this
notice to Mrs. Mary Jane ON ell, Admins
tratTix Of said estate, at her residenc at The
O'Neil Ranch, on PieImont Greek. Spring
Valley, W hite Pine Comfy. State Of Nevada,
or said claims will b. barsed by tho : atute
Of the said State In such cases made and
provided.
MARY JANE O'NEIL.
Administrators of said estate.
Dated this Sd day VI September, AID. 1851.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-16
Notice to Delinquent O-0wners.

ITO E. Y. WILLARD. SANFORD HALL,
1 T.. kaihborn. Martin kennedy. J. Ma
hony, J. McCabe and all other claimants in
tho Nonpartil Mine: You are hereby notified
that / have expended one hundred dollars in
In bur and improvements upon said NOrpareil
Mine, located in White Pine Mining District.
county OF White line and State Of Nevada,
for his year ending 1888. And if with ninty
80 days after this notise. you, OF any Of you,
tail n refuse to cuntribats your share Of such
ex enditure rs IA together with Your
pro rata of The cost OF publishing thisn rtite,
your interest in said Nonpareil Mine will be
forfeited and become tn property Of the nn-
d r.ixnad in accordance with section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United states, ap-
proved Nay 10. le72.
HERMAN HOPPE.
Hamilton, February II, 1881. flj-50
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

To THE Irishmen who are regularly
voting with the Democratic party ana
in favor OF revenue reform, which Is
but another name for free trade, the
sentiments of the London Times, other
wise known as the Thunderer,' will
be received with pleasure. The Times
praises the nomination Of Mr. Blaine as
a well known and distinguished man,
and congratlilates the Republicans on
the choice of a candidate no eminently
suited as Mr.. Blaine to represent and
uphold the dignity of the United
States. But what we desired to call
the attention of Irishmen to is this :
"If the Democrats could make up their
minds to definite and reasonable free
trade policy they would certainly secure
more sympathy on this side of the At
lantic than has hitherto been accorded
them
This rueans that though the Republi-
cans have nominated an excellent
ticket, nothing in the way Of free trade
can be expected from them, and hence
the wish that Democrats would do
what the Republicans refuse TO tdo-
adopt free trade. If the Democrats
come out more decided for free trade we
have the assurance of the Times that
they would secure more sympathy in
England-that is, that money and
means would be furnished to help them
to carry the election. The political
millennium has come at last when Irish
men and the London Times can lie
down together, and free trade shall lead
them,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
A SrribG'faS.

Charles Baird, superintendent of the
West Presbyterian church Sunday
school was snrprsA n,. Friday night
At his home No. 800 ratual street, by a
v}sIt from largo deI"-a'lrn of teacher
ard scholars Of the scAOIl, who had as
semblrd at the house uuring his tenn
porary absence. The evening was
pleasantly spen, III ID social manner
music, singing, etc, ;otming an i'm
portant feature lce cream aud straw
berries were disposed of by thost
present and Joa tune had.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

THE WEDDING OUT OF A FEW FREE
trade Republican newspapers and
few hangers-on Of the same stripe from
the Republican party will not weaker
it. 1t took Grant three years to or
ganize the army that took Richmond
and it took General Sherman two year,
to organize the army that marched
through Georgia. There were NJ
growlers In those armies, and ther'
need be none in Blaine army. Let al
grumblers get ont as soon as possible
and make room for better material.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

Now is the time for William II. Lee,
to put in his heavy licks for Clerk oft
City Council. AS Council would not
have been Democratic without gerry
mander Of the wardsr and rs William
Lee was the chief agent under Mr.. Nc
tire in gerrymandering the wards he is
certainly entitled to the fruits oft, Mr..
Singles and Mr.. Singley would by with
drawing from the contest graciously &C,
knowledge the superior claims OF MI
Lee. Will they do it?
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

GUARDIAN LOAN SASSOCIArION.
NJ Second Series. New IS the time II you
desire to secure shares in the second series If
" Guard ian Savings and Loan Association" D."
Only \ limited number for sale. Shares one
dollar each. This assoc iation is exceedingly
popular and offers safe investment to
everybody. Apply to VIM. Z. HAWKINS,
Secretary, 'l2 Market street. li-lm-s0d
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

THE New York Times, New Iorh
Evening Post and Boston Advocate art
three papers that will not support Mr.
Blaine. The apostacy OF tht
whole Of them has been expected
for long time, they having caught
free trade on the brain. Blaine will bt
elected without them.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
- -

THE genial auditor, j. Frank Ball,
smiles ali over when with IA knowing
wink he says he knew a thing or two
when be had the City Auditors clec,
lion changed from before until after The
city election in June.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Z AAt VI nalksd.

Last Saturday afternoon one of the
Italians ,cir!Jypd &g Andrews and
Locke'a quarry On the Brandywine, had
.arge stopa, which turned as he stepped
on it, wedging his foot underneath.
The accident occurred near to one Of
the large cranes, and tnt stone was
removed In 4 very few minutes, and
the unfortunate man WAS taken to the
aim shouse.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

THE next local political battle vii
take place next Saturday, when the
Democrats will try to see which wing
of the party can poke the most ballot
in the box in favor Of its candidate tol
Sheriff. OF course nobody expects |
fair nomination.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

WILL Patrick Neary, collec
tor Of the Northern District, take back
the tax duplicates that f. H. Barr OF
the Ninth Ward has not used, or will
he hold him accountable for the amount
of money due on them ? This is a
question that concerns Mr.. Barr a
| little,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills.
The PecfectkSa Of Pills,

The most famous liver medicine on r.s tn
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend sc.yh
operation. They do not leave the b0welp o'~
tive. They t0no and strsngthen the Liyt~,
and act on thekidneys, stouSch ard en-
curing liver complaint .ick headacho, NJ"
ralRia btl!ousness, patn in tho sides or bst'
W vnsbs 1Ss DSTf IN nansgs Ssaa
dumb sguo, chills aud fever general wsea.
ness, loss Of appetite, cto. They are spiondh
for weakly females RI nD assistant to keep ,n'
system healthy. They are endorsed a1f ~
commended BY thousands as the incest puf
gativo and splendid liver medicine. EIesans
ly sugar coated; 25 oonts box; family boE,,.
10 one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by lsad;un
dealers in medicines, Main depot, Fours
| and King streets, Wilmington, Uel., AMI Gei
| Arch stroet, PHILADELPHIA. hovT.-st
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
HAIRY EDWARDS,
JAMES CLAYTON,
THOMAS COOK,
WILLIAM HARRISON
SAMUEL JOHNSON ,Jr

NIOTlCE-I AM NO " READY TO REG
N ulate the weights and measures In and
FOR New Castle County, for the year 1854
All persons wishing to have the same done
or 70 consult me about anything pertaining
thereto, eau md me at my residence, ll35
Popisr street, where prompt attention Will
be given to ali work lef, 10 be done, or all in.
quiries cheerflly answered
JACOB DEAkYNE,
Regulator of Weights andMeasures.
Whining ton. Del Alril Ast 1884. 2l-eod3D
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

THE Irishmen OF Wilkesbarre, Pa,
are moving tn MAST in favor Of Blaine.
They will do the same here when they
learn 10 regard political demagogues
less AMI their own dignity and selt-re-
spect more,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

HlSSDLUTlOE OF CO-PA kTNER.
IL snip. The co. partnership heretofore
exirting betwaeu the Undersigned, under the
n.me Of Tatpall Bros, has been this day
d,s3Oived by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by A. X. Tatnall, un
der the same firm name.
A X. TATNALI.,
May 81, 1854. ct VHOS. ThrNALL.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

EDWIN H. Barr had no trouble get
ting all the tax receipts he wanted for
last Saturday, but he could not find
enough voters to use them. That is
why MIR. Smith is elected and Mr.. Barr
is not
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

CITY solicitor Turner says what was
missed by the Legislature III 1888, III ty'
ing up the City of Wilmington III The
apron strings Of Democracy, will moi
be forgotten in the Legislature Of 1855
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

"MuIIC hath charms to soothe the
savage BREAST" blt it couldn't sing
itself into the Presidents chair Of the
City Council.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Gent|emen's Jean Drawers,

We are now offering our
unexcelled tailor-made pep
perall jean drawers, which
proved such a perfect success
last season. They are cut
from a French pattern, are
perfect fit, gotten up in first
class style, and give universal
satisfaction. We have them
in all sizes, from % to 46-
inch waist measure and in all
lengths. Price so cents a
pair
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

HOESTORE-B.F CHALFANr
~ formerly OF Second and Market streets
solicits his old friends and customers to ex
amino his large stock Of cheap boots and
shoes at No. All King street, next to Dillin's
tea store. His motto is good boots and shoes
at low prices. Ladies', gaiters, 75c. up; men, .
u up; misses and Gnildren's at reduced
prices. mays3m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

WANTED,b by the free trade Democra-
cy, a candidate to beat Blaine. No use
advertising in Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

Pyle &[Ichtenstein'
226 Market Street.
Muslin Underwear,
The following positive bar
gains are an indication OF
what we will offer this week:
One lot of Ladies Muslin
skirts
Five tucks and Cambria
ruffle at As cents.
| One lot of Ladies muslin
|skirts
| Five tucks Cambria ruffle
and lace at 62l cents.
| One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Ten tucks, Cambria ruffle
at IS cents. :.
| One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Five tucks wide Hamburg
ruffle at SI.oo.
| One lot OF Ladies muslin
skirts
Two ruffles and Swiss en-
broidery at SI.35,
The above goods are made
LOT the celebrated Masonville
muslin and in make and fin
|ish cannot be excelled.
One lot of 100 Ladies
plaid dresses,
Skirt, over-skirt and bas-
|que for S2.25 about the price
OF making.
| One lot of childrens white
lskirts from IS cents to SI.oc
|according to size.
! One lot of childrens' Cam
brio dresses at 50 cents each