davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09
THIRTEEN YEARS OF TRAVEL.
4 Husband Trying 20 FalRII a Mar
rtags Promise.
bridgeport Comm standard.l

lDTloeep0rt kConn.1 otandard.l
Eleven living types of the "Wan-
dering Jewo--a father, mother and
nine chiIdren-renained over yesler-
day In this city. Their history Is
sufficiently remarkable TO warrant
careful study. Charles +. Russell,
the father, Is gentleman of culture.
Fourteen years ago he married Miss
Chippendale, of Paddingion, Eng
land, part OF the marriage conIract
being That should Providence bless
them with an heir Mr.. Russell would
hold himself bound to take his wife
around the world. About thirteen
Years ago son Was born, and shortly
thereafter Mr.. aud Mrs. Russell start
ed on the promised trip. Before the
entire circuit Of the globe was made
another son was born and MIR. Rus
sell felt himself called upon to make
another clap"
lie says he has been travelling
around the world for nearly thirteen
} ears, anu has made but seven com.
pete circuits. lie aud his family are
now on their eighth circuit, but he
hardly expects TO catch up with Mrs.
Russell. He thinks she is a remark :
able woman, and the oftener she re.
peaLs herself the better, but IL Is very
discouraging 10 him TO get up some
fine morning and tind another little
stranger which calls for still another
circuit. lie says they always travel
westward, seldom repeating the same
route. This trip they crossed the At
lanLic to Canada, and are now ON their
way 10 New York. They travel with
rs little baggage as possible, one port
nnanteau performing service for tbree.
The nine children are bright, speak
ing most of the languages of the
world. While playing around their
room Their ntterance most resem ble
the dialects used at the building Of the
Tower Of Babel. His accounts OF ex-
periencs In japan, India, Delhi and
iiarrackpore would ill volumes His
family bias been transported Oy ears,
steamers. elephants, asses, slaves,
junks, and gondolas. and speak in
the most bewilderiDg manner of Chin
ese forts, the Phrl Mosque, Moham-
medan cities, the Hindoos, farIs,
cairo and New York. MIR. Russell
says he WAS originally of The belief
that constant travelling through the
cities OF The earth would educate his
children. but he is now afraid that
ultimately they will all become
tramps. England Is his home, but
he has lived 50 long ''on the tiy" that
he hardly knows how they could
even settle down
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

MIM more money than at anything else by
WIN taking an agency for the best selling
book out. Beginners succeed grandly. None
land. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

A moro beautiful farming country
does not exist than that along the
southern shore of the Baltic. No fences
mark the boundrIes OF he fertile iartns
which stretch away over tile rolling
II ills to The distant horizon. all aglow
with yellow grain. At intervals n
elnmp OF trees often intensely dark
against tre rip grain shows where a
farmhouse stands. and giant windmills
81 ing their sails on he highest bill top.
The highway, finely built chansses,
leads straight across the country. only
eurving To pass through some village.
- ountain ash. birch asd cherry trees
border The road in an unbroken rank.
In the bitches and by the roadside
grow countless varieties OF Wild
fiowers--a perfect paradise for the
bolanists. From the highest hill the
eve meets 20 the south a succession of
grain teles. To the north. beyond he
so.t undulalions the cultivated hills,
the Baltic shinmers In the strong sun
light, n narrow line. sharp at tie
horizon. The dimensions ofthe bricks
barns prove the accustomed magni-
tude of the harvest; the luxury OF the
farnrrs's houses tell of inherited suc-
cess -Harper's Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

several years ago IL WAS discovered
that slight error had been made Ia
the calculation of the suns distance
from the earih. and owing To a mis-.
placed logaril hH, or something OF
tnai Kind, mistake Of over ) 1000, 900
miles was made In the result. Peo
PIE cannot he too careful in such
matters. Snpposing that on the
strength OF the information contained
In the old'time table "a man should
start out with only provisions sum
cient to take him SO, 900. 900 miles.
and then should tibd that 1900. .OO0
miles still stretched out ahead OF him.
lie would then have TO buy fresh figs
u me train boy in order To sustain
lIe. Think OF buying nice fresh figs
On 1he train that had been en- route
zoo years Imagine train boy start
."s ouI al 10 years OF age. and perish
ing ~ the age of 30 years with only
"., Tns nnh OF his journey accom- mplished
'n'"K OF hve train boys. one after the
o'her, dSiny OF old age on the way.
anu the train AT last pulling into tie
u0Io' with not a living thing on board
oAcept The worms in the "nice eating
apples"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

The Los Angeles Herald, speaking
of the prospects In Southern Califor-
MIA. says the demand for the single
article OF cabbages is simply enor-
nous. Carload after carload of the
popular vegetables is being shipped to
the Territories and to Texas, and they
bring return of $500 an acre to those
who raise them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

GOV. Rnsk. of Wisconsin, has We
toed the bill providing for the sem
tence of vaerants for ninety davs and
confininy them tn brea tand water
diet. The Governor holds that in-
nrisonmeut for that period on the
diet prescribed would be = cruel and
unusual, and thereby violates the
constitutional provision which for
bids the infliction of crnel and un-
necessary punishment"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09
A sANCTUM TRAGEDY.

The Spring has sprung. sir.
And l have brung. SIR"
Said he, "some little verselets that the world
would like to read.
know you'll prize them,
You'd best revise them.
In an idle hour dashed them Of at almost
lightning speed"
A journalistic
Encounter fstic
Then ensued. and crash ! the poet whirled
down stairs and through the door.
The bright young Efitsr
Was not fighter,
But he'd often dashed of poets at almost
lightning speed before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09
Ranch for Sale +!
q 80 ACRES OF LAND,
WITH IMPROVEMENTS

OITUATED ABOUT TWENTY MILES
> northeasterly of J. II. McCurdy's Ranch.
and eight miles in a southcrly direction from
Kinsley Mining District, and known as the
"Hillone Cresk" or '.Chinn 4 Chase Stock
Range" Antelope Mountain.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. CHARLES KARBSTEIN,
Hamilton, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09
DR.. SPIN " EY,
NC. % KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis
eases.
YOUNG MIN.

YOUNG MEM.
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful follies or indiscie-
tion will do well to avail themselves OF this
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer.
ing humanity. DIR. sPINNEY will guarantees
to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases OF aLy kind or charac.
ter which he undertakes and fails TO curs.
MlddIe-aged Men.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ev cuations
OF the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smartihg or burning fensation and weakening
OF the system In manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
posits ropy sediment will often be found,
aud sometimes small particles OF aibumen will
appear, OF the color will be of thin milkish
hue, again changing TO dark and torpid ap-
pearsnee. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the
second stage of seminal weakness. DIR. 8. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of the genito.urinary Or
gans.
Once Hours 10 to { and to 8. Sundays,
from 10 to ii A. NJ. Consultation free.
Thorough exsminatiod aud advice, $5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

A clerk in the Pension Office has re-
tired, after twenty years of service.
His salary averaged 81. 900 per annum.
BY economy and investment he accu-
mulated 100000. He is not married
man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

The fourth-class. or non President
ial po-tofiices, Is now receiving con-
sideration ut the hands of Postmaster
General Villas and new appoint-
inepts are being made as rapidly as
can he can consider cases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

A party of 400 persons, who left Eng
land for the Canadian Northwest, have
been diverted to Wisconsin and lndi-
ana, in consequence OF Riel's revolt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

syracuse IN. W woman boiled.
'iuooed aud ironed, in The pocket 0f
apron, - bill OF the issue bear
"s .ne portrait of President Garfield.
ana discovered 1t upon taking the
apron from tho drawer. in as clean
Hho perlect condition as a nnm bill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
puhlished every Saturday morning by
W. :. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription:


TUE NEWS Once Is supplied With every
Iaeilty for executing all kinds Of Job
printing in neat manner and at living
.stss, ANY Job from a lady's visiting
card TO y full-shset poster turned ~ short
notiee. 0ders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

ine census OF 1880 gives the States
having the largest number of priso-
ners as follows: New York. s sos:
renns. lvania, 1856; Massac chlIsetts,
S'ols; Illinois. 1886; fexas, 3,ISS;
S,ioo; California, 2.655; Ohio, 2,56S.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

Florida boasts that with the aid OF
California she will drive foreign
oranges out OF our market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-05-09

The Ohio Legislature has before il a
OIL to punish wiie-beaters by publicly
whipping them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15

ton; then the secularist, who recognized
no religion, claimed similar immunity,
and to him marriage becomes a legal
contract before the authorized registrar.
without the sanction of church, priest
or religion at all. But then this is Eng
ish liberty, monarchial liberty. and it
is thought to be American liberty too,
only when Mormon is the seeker after
his constitutional rights and privileges.
This method would give peace, de-
stroy litigation, dethrone the posing
martyr of the Mormon church, and
that quasi Importance which it given the
Mormon problem would dissolve itself
into simple element and pass away.
This of course as federal legislation
would apply to all Territories, and
finally in developed Statehood, the same
protection would be awarded to the pre-
sumed innocent offspring of a mistaken
faith. An wife would be wife, and abso-
luton when demanded for legal and
proper cause, would come as now only
through the channel of divorce.
UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
1Ers. T. 3. gonss. Reception.


Mrs. T. r. Jones gave most enjoy
able party on Friday night, the general
understanding being that the guests
came to meet Miss Crawford and Miss
Emerson. Dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour, the capacious rooms
affording space for four quadrille sets.
At midnight, st. Valentines day was
ushered in by the appearance Of large
number of sealed envelops, each con-
tanning valentine. 1t traAspired that
every missive opened by lady, cores
ponded with another missive held by
gentleman, and the holders of such as
mated were expected to pair off and
become partners to each other; the
refreshments spread were profuse and
elegant. The company was made up of the
following named ladies and gentlemen:
Miss Crawford, Miss Emerson, Misses
Daft, Misses Kimball, Misses Amy,
Miss Wilkes, Miss Lowe, Misses Hemp
stead, Misses Walker. Miss Senter,
Misses Conklin, Miss Sadler, Miss
Barnes, Miss Zane, Miss Kinbail, Miss
Curry, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Hammond,
Lieutenant Atkinson, Lieutenant Tag
CART, Lieutenant Turner, Lieutenant
Groesbeck, Lieutenant Dentler, Captain
Baker, Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Brastow. Mr..
Zane. Mr.. Murray, DR. Hall. Mr.. Scott,
Mr.. Sprague, Mr.. Gillette, Mr.. Amy,
Mr.. Wilkes, Mr.. Henry, Mr.. Shell
ton, Mr.. Pendegrast, Mr.. Van Dusen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
Fashions Freaks.

Evening gloves are as long as ever,
and always of unglazed kid or Suede,
and the preferred colors are beige and
tan in various shades.
Black lace evening dresses are very
distingue, whether trimmed with JET,
steel or bright silver, or frightened
with gold and diamond jewelry.
The stockings for evening wear must
match the color OF the dress or its
trimmings, and be plain. of silk or fine
Isle thread, with embroidered clocks.
Bangs and curls across the forehead
are now considered in eXecrable taste.
The hair is simply brushed back with
out the suspicion of curl or crimp.
The entire front breadths of dressv
toilets for evening wear are frequently
made of beads matching in color and
tone the silk. satin, velvet, or broche
that forms the dress.
A new idea for splashers shows a
breadth of Canton straw mating sus-
pended by small guilt rings from a
brass rod bannerwise, and painted
artistically with trailing nasturtiums or
wild roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
The KimbaIl German.

The second German, given at the
residence of Mrs. Julia Kimball, occurred
on Monday evening last, and fully
equalled the first in general briiliance;
the music was of the brightest, and the
fayors were in every way choice and
elegant. Following are those who
whirled the may three-four time:
Miss Kimban, Miss Daft, Miss Potter,
Mrs. Barnett, Miss Sadler. Miss Hessie
Hardness, Mrs. Conklin, Miss Sprague,
Mr.. Murray, Mr.. Zane, Mr.. Brastow,
Dr. Hall, Lieutenant Taggart, Lieuten-
ant Atkinson, Mr.. Wilkes, Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Pendergast, Mr.. Henry,
Mr.. Shelton.
Among those who were both fortunate
and unfortunate enough to be specta-
tors were Mr.. Barnett, Mrs. Hardness,
Mrs. Brastow, Mrs. Conklin and Mr..
Reno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
AN OPEN LETTER.
My Dear aud IIststrioas Governmental
and Legal Frauds:

My Dear aud IlIustrioaS Governmental
and Legal Frauds:
If THE HERALD will allow me space in
its columns 1 wish to ask you few
pertinent questions, that is, pertinent
to me, but possibly not to you.
Why is not the same diligence, and APP
parent zeal, manifested by the judicial
authorities of Utah Territory in prose
cutions to bring murderers to justice,
or even trial, that is evinced in prosecu-
lions for unlawful cohabitation?
Two years ago, in Park City, in open
day, an innocent man was shot dead in
his own door-yard, leavinga widow and
five small children depending on her
for support, the widow being my
daughter. The Grand Jury of this dis
trict, on the plainest evidence, in
dicted four parties as participators IN
this crime, and released them on $500
bail. (straw at that) and permitted the
prosecuting witnesses to go scot free
OF bail, since which time no attempt
has been made to further interfere. If
the murdered man had been sus-
pected of having two wives would not
the United States officials insisted on
So, 900 bond of unquestioned soundness
but also required a similar bond on the
part of each of the witnesses? Gentle
men, please answer if not inconsistent
with the public welfare.
When this case was called in court, no
witnesses on the part of the prosecution
being present, the case was summarily
dismissed without any effort on the part
of the district attorney for continu-
ance. Who is to blame for this, John
Taylor, the Mormon church, polygamy
or the judiciary department of the
United States in Utah.
Gentlemen, am an American citi-
zen, 60 years old, have honestly paid
my taxes, and all obligations to my
government, have raised family, ex-
pecting the defense of my government,
and now have favorite daughter with
! five dependent children, who are widow
and or phans by as foul and open, red
/ handed murder as was ever committed,
and not even a respectable attempt
made by the officers of the law to
avenge All innocent woman and her
more innocent chISdren's cause, and
| yet in merely SUPPOSED case Of I'M
lawful cohabitation the whole ma
chinery of the court, the laws and all
unquestionable expedients are resorted
| TO for the purpose of an unquestionable
! appearance at the proper time. Gen
| tlemen, murder has been committed
and some one is to blame for the case
not being tried, and the murderers
brought to justice.
JOE BARKER,
Commercial street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
rhe Fourteenth ward Hon.

The party given in the Fourteenth
Ward on Thursday evening, was a
really pleasant affair, and was ably
managed by Messrs. R. Badger, Fred.
Taylor, A. w. Brown, f. NJ Cannon,
H. B. Elder, Miles Taylor. Moses
Taylor and Ezra Taylor. Among those
present, we noticed: Miss r. Mcdonald,
Miss T. Groesbeck, Miss L. Brown, Miss
E. Taylor, Miss l.. Green, Miss Swartz,
Miss n. Colebrook, Miss NJ. Fordham,
Miss L. Taylor, Miss A. Taylor, Miss n.
Folsom, Miss E. Folsom, Miss B. Camp
bell, Miss Buckwalter, Mr.. Gruseth and
wife, Mr.. F. Pascoe and wife, Mr.. G..
H. Taylor and wife, Mr. James Nc
Donald, Mr.. A Shanks, Mr.. H. G. Fol
som, Mr.. B. Brown, Mr.. ]. Hawkins,
Mr.. r. Taylor, Mr.. J. Matheson, Mr..
Shoebridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
Miss Almy's Party.

The Saint Valentines party given in
the Walker Opera House yesterday
afternoon by Miss Almy's juvenile class
in dancing, was one of the brightest and
happiest convocations of youngsters
which has assembled within the walls of
that building. Aside from the dancing
there were numberless valentines and
prizes which took the guise of valen-
tines, to be distributed, and two chief
prizes were drawn-the girls by Emma
Lund and the boys by Roy Kimball. A
number of parents were present, and
the enjoyment throughout was of the
heartiest description.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
The Theatre Bali.

Following close upon the heels of the
Masonic hop in the Opera House, came
the ball given by the attaches of the
salt lake Theatre on Friday evening.
We hoped, in last Sundays mention OF
the event, that we would not be under
the necessity of making an unfavorable
report to-day, and we certainly could
not do so. To say the event exceeded
the most sanguine expectations is to
speak moderately. What do you
think Of the ball?" was the question
put to one of the participants. The
answer, we believe, was echoed by all
who were present: lone of the most
enjoyable ever attended" While the
vented many from participating. the
large floor was quickly filed at each call
Ofthe prompter, and enjoyment reigned
supreme from the time of the opening
march, until the last notes of the
splendid music died away. The Theatre
was elegantly decorated, ond no pains
we're spared by those having the mat
ter IN hand. Our congratulations on
Inc success OF the event are added to
me many expressed on Friday evening.
Inc following were among those
present: Mayor Sharp. Recorder H.
M NJ. wells, Mr.. John Sharp, Jr., Mr.. and
mrs. L. Il. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
ClaTson, Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Smell, Mr..
ana Mrs. +. D. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. d. b. ClavsOn, Ir., Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Burton Mr. and NJ w 9 Dao+;a NJ.
ana ana Mrs. Il; L. A. Culmer, Mr.. and
IT, NJ; =; N. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Inlo e Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young,
iar = ana Mrs H. $. Beatie, Mr.. and Mrs.
J; u. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
I Itoang, Mr.. and Mr.. B. H. Goddard,
6 Sl ana Mrs. A. H. Kelley. Mrs. l.. A.
o Ou55iIuIllhgs, Mrs, Rudgar Clawson, Mr..
M eI,u MTs' w. H. Wilkinson, Mr.. and
mrs }: w. Clawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
henry James, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. R.
~ Iaysnm, Miss Alice Dinwoodey. Miss
S Sa1lle Needham, Miss May Wells, Miss
M SaEle sharp, Miss Lizzie Sharp, Miss
Nm Mllhle Young, Miss Margie DIVER,
MI nj. and Mrs. E. B. Shoebridge, Mr.. and
6 HIS. ". L. Price, Mr.. and Mr.. G. c..
TTlDos Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, dir. and
ms ms Tufts, the Misses Alder, Miss P.
lawson, Miss Merwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
" ". h. Johnson, Miss Nellie Colebrook.
MISS Rosa Cunnington, Mrs. A. c.
7 l!o.99ng, Miss Whitney, the Misses
MLlIue, Miss Florence Whitney, Mr.. and
ms Ms Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
levers, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. and
b aIS' v. c, Morris, Miss Aggie Camp
MI Ds,, MISS Alice Simmons. Miss l.. Sim
Nuns, Ar. and Mrs. Olson, Mr.. Cohn,
N,essrs. D. :. Spencer, 10 simon Geo
sAlooggast, L. 4, Clawson, Fred. Claw
sGSn' II; NJ. Dinwoodey. ]. T. Dunbar,
TeC. komney, IT., l. A. Brim, A. f.
z fa{ Baum, f. d. Taylor, G. D. Alder, f.
w. brooks, and many others.
nam, James Evans, Vim. Timms. Glen
ff1So aI Thos. Manning, VIM. Derr,
t Gb,iaf 4, Willard, were the attaches of
ba ig Theatre under whose direction the
VaiI was given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-15
Gossip.

A GIRL at least may smile and smile
and be a-willin' Life.
Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX is des-
perately fond of roller skating.
THE JUNIOR Templars of Honor give
their first annual ball in Sheldon's Hall
on Tuesday. The committee are: w.
C. Farnes, Albert Ringwood, J. c..
Woods, j. E. Edwards and A. n. Mar
TIN.
A BALL for charitable purpose the
principal mover in which is Mrs. Joab
Lawrence, occurs tomorrow evening at
the Walker Opera House. All the avail
able gentlemen in the city have been
furnished tickets at $500 each, so that
success is a foregone conclusion.