davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Buried Alive.

Springfield, w. Va, Feb. ia terrible
affair has just come TO light on the levels
near Okonoko. Mary Cox, q we'll known
and popular young lady, residing near the
mouth of the Little Capon river, was taken
violently i'll. The physician diagnosed the
case as one Of neuralgia OF the stomach and
prescribed morphia. \ dose was admins
tered at once and another was left, with in
s'ructions TO give it in iwenty-'our hours.
For some rs yet unexplained reason the Sec
ond dose was given In a very short time.
In an hour or TIVE after, the death of Miss
Cox was announced and neighbors prepared
the body for burial, and two days later the
deceased was inferred. At the funeral one
lady insisted that Miss Cox was not dead,
and begged that a physician be sent for.
That night the dogs of man living near
the graveyard stationed themselves near
the tomb and kept up a persistent howl
ing. The neighbors talked snd the next
day the grave was opened, when, to
the horror of all, ii was found that the girl
had been buried aliv The coffin present.
ed terrible sight. The lining was torn
from the sides of the casket, the pillow Was
in shreds, and the poor girl had literally
stripped the clothing from her body. Her
hands and arms were torn spd bloody, the
lips were bitten through, and hsndsful OF
hair lay about. The girl had come to, and
evidently frightful struggle to escape fcl-
lowed. The affair fills the community
with horror.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

Senator Bayard has received great
many fattering and favorable notices,
but he cannot have received any more
acceptable than the universal tribute
to his worth and fitness given by the
contributors to our prize cabinet. In
the long list which is rapidly swelling,
his name is the first to be mentioned
and he leads the list above all compet-
itors.-Post Dispatch.
Senator Bayard is probably the
strongest man yet mentioned for a cab
met position, but after all. it is posi-
bic the contributors to the "prize" list
may be q little off, since President
Cleveland keeps his own counsel and
is not to be either persuaded or man.
aged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Wandered Away.

Decatur, H., Feb. IA sensation has
been caused here by the mysterious dissp
pearance of Mrs. James Kelley. the mother
Of FIVE small children. She left her home
Monday night and has not since been heard
of. 1t was supposed she had wandered
about in the blizzard and was frozen to
death. Yesterday il wss learned that a
woman answering her description had left
Decatur Monday nigh, and got off the train
at Sullivan, but her husband nor the Off
GERS cannot trace her from shat point. The
supposition is that she was demented when
she left. Her youngest child is 2 years old,
the eldest 5.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

The suicide mania is again doing an
active business, and the record of It's
victims is steadily on the increase.
One of the most recent OF these, was
a photographer, of Gillespie, ILL.,, who
committed suicide in St. Louis by
taking cyanide of potassium. He
had been a regularly ordained minis
ter of the Methodist church, previous
to becoming photographer, and had
been married four times. We do not
know that this latter fact had any
thing TO do with the poor gentleman's
suicide, but we do think a man who
had the courage to face matrimOny
On fonr different OCCASIONS, ought tC
look life squarely in the face, and dare
it to do It's worst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Chicago Market.


FLOUR-Narket quiet.
WHEAT Market quiet, steady and fluctuations
slight: open I'll hrIn, ". fell 3c and closed nc
over Yesterday FeDruaI ', aoe,1S5L closing at 75a
April, 19(11@H, closing at 7J@,7S1s; MAY, oS1sI9
S4L, closing al S3zs@S4; No, sprlng, 7S1<a5S14:
No. 3, 6og6oH; No. rel, Soc; Ne. 8, 7U0lz01Sc.
CORN-tstiiet, but shade hrmsr; May sc,
closing HtGAe yesterday; cash, 65{-(S31;
closing at 361a937 February. so taS36]4 closing al
365Sg3S34 March, 3654(937, closing at 36Is(937;
April, 37eg37H, closing AT 371s; May, 0}49sOss,
dosing SSS3SH-
OATS-DUlI ana unchanged: cash 27a271s; Feb
ruary, q; March, IN; April, z73S@S714; May,
5O1s@S3O54
RYE-Nsrkst dull at 63c.
BARLEY-Narket quiet at s3C66jc.
FLAXSEED-Market quiet and steady at 81 a..
PORk-Fair demand; but Irregular; opened
steady, fell 90 ne, recovered, but declined again
and CLOSED at inside prices; cash ard Febreory
Sl3 0Ot6lS lO; March sl3 009l3 1715, closing at
s13 o0glS OLA; May, SIS l7149lS S711s, closing at
Sl3 l712gI3 20.
LARD-Steady and unchanged; cash and Fe5ru
airy, 81 0Ig7 O21%; March, g. 0597 VA closing at
So 0214s7 u.s. Apsl, 7l097 l2l5a; May, 81 l71sG1 IS
closing at 81 l71xg7 20.
BULkMEArS-MarKet stronger; shoulders 81 so
81 80; short ribs g. S597 on: clear, 50 50a56 50.
WHIShi-Market steady at 81 10.
(AfternOOn board.)
WHEAT-Market easier and &c lower.
CORN-Msrkst steady; February "a higher.
OATS-Msrkss steady; May 1sc lower.
PORK-MarkeL easier and PIC lower.
LARD-Market 21Ie higher.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

The following from the Jefferson
City Journal contains more sound solid
reasons why the capital should be re-
moved from the antiquated, MOSCOW
cred, fossiIized catacombs on the big
muddy bluffs, than any thing which
has yet appeared in print, and coming
from the sourcei it does, there is not an
individual who can doubt Its truth !:
"Sedalia has strong lobby here for
the purpose of working up capital
removal scheme. Once again we urge
our property-owners to take immedl-
ate steps towards straBgling this move
before 1t grows strong enough to be
come uncomfortable. If Sedalia
bankers and merchants can afford to
organize and cone down here to lobby
through bill to remove the capitol,
Jefferson City people certainly ought
to be able to at least show some signs of
life. So far, only two men have appa-
rently taken any interest in the matter.
With a few exceptions the business
men OF Jefferson City have adopted
the habit of abusing the two daily
papers because they are small, etc,
and yet still they are the very men
who never advertise their business and
would feel insulted if asked fer a small
advertisement. The newspapers are
small because the business men make
them so. But to-day the papers are
fighting to retain the capitol and save
such mems property, while the men
themselves are doing nothing. IF this
is fair we are sadly mistaken. The
newspapers, however, will continue
to do all they can to retain the CAPT.
tai, and if it should be removed other
parties will be to blame" 1t is true
this is pitiful appeal but it is motto.
rious fact that Jefferson City has per-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

sistly and Dramatically refused to give
any aid or encouragement to any pub
lie enterprise, calculated to enable it
keep pace with the constant progress
and advance going on all around it.
Every effort to secure it proper rail-
road connections has been given up
as soon as it had Aeeced the projectors
out of whatever cash they might have.
1t even robbed the Missouri Pacific
road of its property and taxed their
shops out of the town, compelling
them to come out, upon the then, wild
prairie where to-day Sedalia with its
thousands of people stands. 1t re-
fused to aid in bringing conpetisg
line from St. Louis, it refused to have
bridge built over the Missouri river.
to give it northern connection. 1t
is now trying to make living BY tax
ing it's little southwest branch, 1t re-
fused to aid . projected road south of
it. 1t refused TO aid in securing q
southwest connection by cooperating
with Versailles, Clinton and Butler,
and in every way has clogged the
wheels of progress, as far as lay in its
power. 1t refuses to support news
paper. 1t never had telegraph fran
chise, and never will. In a word it
has shut itself up behind wall of in
crimes, as solid as the walls of its pen.
itentiary, and by employing cheap
convict labor on itsstreets, in its build
ings, its hotels and dwellings. 1t
has said TO itself, we have the peni-
Tertiary cheap labor, we have the cap
ital and we will live by fleeing the
Legislature, taxing the railroads and
feeding visitors and statesmen on oleo-
margarine and the condemned peni-
tertiary beef. This is why the peo-
pie have demanded the removal of the
capital. Public good demands
it should be situated where
it can be reached by a less un-
certain and perilous route than
is mythically declared, to span the
chasm of hades, and where it can be
used by the people to whom it belongs,
without having TO pay all they are
worth, for the privilege TO its guam
dom keepers. Jefferson City Journals
have the sympathy of the press in
general, for their hard lot, but the
best thing they can do is to shake the
lime dust from their eyes, the flint
rocks out of their teeth, move out
into civilization, and leave the ancient
TO bury their dead over
again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
80. Louis MARI ef.


st. LOUIS. FEB. g.
FLOUR-Du1 and unchanged.
WHEAT-Msrket rul,d higher but closed tTae-
ton of for May and June; No. z, red, s51s9s6
cash; s51s February; s114 March; 9l3s992 closing
at 9l5s May; 921s@92ss, closing at 921s June.
COkN-Market for cash higher; options steady;
36A@3654 cash; 361 sGS6A February; 1914 March;
S7A93712 May; S71a June
OATS-Market slOw:29h cash; 3lH bid May
RYE-Firm; 65c bid.
BARLEY-MarkeL steady at 60@S0c.
LEAD-Market quiet at s3 45(GSS SO.
BUTTER-Market steady; creamery, 29932c;
dairy, l7925c.
EGGS-Market shan ply lower at 2Sc.
FLAXSEED-Steady at IL 40.
HAI-Unehanged.
BRAN-StIOnger at 50G60c.
CORNMEAL-Firm at 81 %.
WHISkY-Narkel steady at 81 IL.
PROVISION>-Firm but slow.
PORk-JobCing ST. 5OCsI2 3719.
DRY SALT MEAT-LOng clear, So %; short
ribs, S. 90; short Gear, IS IS.
BULK MEATS-LOng clear, So %; short ribs,
65; short clear. q 81.
BACON-LOug clear, 81 10; short ribs, 80;
shOIt clear, ~.
LARD-S6 gj37 90.
(AiterpOOn board9
WHEAT Lower; S714@S71s March, 911@ MAY.
CORN-Nominal.
OATS-NOminai
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
AN AVALANCHE.
A Snow Slide Corners a Town
Burying q Number of Persons.
The Village a Total Wreck
Losses,

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 1.-THE startling
| news wss brought here this evening that
the town OF Alta was nearly wiped out by
an avalanche. Ii has BEN showing for q
week aud the snow Is twelve feet deep on 8
level and still showing hard. Last night
soon after eight o'clock O tremendous VOL
ume Of snow swept down over the
Emma mine works, doing no dam
age there except taking the smoke
stack along, then IL struck the town, crush
log about thrse.fOurths of IL, bat forIunste-
ly many Of The houses were deserted for
the winter. The place is built al the foot
of convergisg gulches and the slides have
fire mark. fuckers boarding house vaA
swept away and his
HOTEL CRUSHED.
The Valesio works, including buildings
and tramHays, were crushed. Two
men at this mibe happened
to be in the drift aad escaped
injury. Stickley and Tucker's and Wal
lace's stores were injured slightly. Powers
butcher shop and simpsons drug store are
the only buildings that entirely escaped.
A large portion of the lost were in the
boarding house and hotel. Twenty eight
in all were buried. Twelve were dug out
alive this morning. The rest are undoubt.
eddy dead. Men from this city, Rocks
mine and Evergreen formed the digging
force TO get out the bodies Three were
taken out amid much difficulty and in
HEAVY STORM AND SEVERE COLD
Timothy Maiden wss not dead when
brought out, but died soon after. The
bodies of James Wilson and Mrs. John
Ford were taken out quite dead. The fol-
lowing is correct list oil those Let yet re-
covered: Andrew S. White, Barney Gil
son, Fred Callinson, Matte Hickey,
Charlie Volk (Chinamanl, Big jim (Cai-
namsn), Cherry Reagan, David n. Evans,
child of Mrs. Ford's, and four
children of Ell. Ballen. A rescue
party starts from here in the morning.
Ii is possible that some OF the above may be
slive, rs on former occasion some were
found alive after Being buried three days
LOSSES.
fuckers hotel, $500; Smiths brewery,
$1,000; Vallejo niue, $4,000; cash
houses, $500; Orrley's store =, 0O0; Buddy
Frarz's saloon, $500; John s. TuckIey.
S5,0o0; Jackson Jones, 500; other build
ings, $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
WEEKLY BAZW.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1885.
The st. Louis Chronicle Is p>ckins

The st. Louis Chronicle is picking
away at the Globe-Democrat, because
the latter does not take hold Of the
gas question, which is Just now shak.
ing the city from centre to circumfer-
ence, in accordance with the formers
views, but to outsiders the situation
bears strong resemblance to the at
tacks of game cock, On the wattles
of shutting turkey gobbler, and is
rather laughsble than otherwise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Abandoned.

Boston, Feb. 13.-lntelligence received
frnm Iltimole, January 20, for Liverpool
was abandoned January 20, disabled and
leaking. She lost her bUlw4rks and sails {;
the chart boom was carr ed away and the
cabin is full of water. The second mate
and one Of the crew were washed overheard.
The steamer is gradually settling. When
sbandoneded the crew was taken of by the
steamer Gladiolus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

The Continent has invented new
heading for its editorial departments
namely, 'Migms,' and the unfamiliar
word has caused so much inquiry and
criticism that Judge Tourgee define:
and defends its use as follows: "TC
answer inquiries and directors at once,
We will say that migma is the Greek
miyua, and is the same sort of trans.
plantation that comma (Gr. kouug)
was when first used. One of the
beauties of the English language, as
of all English institutions, is the ease
with which it lends itself to individual
liberty and receives accessions from
outside itself. We do not know
whe, her migma ought to be incorpor-
ated into the language as a part OF
our ordinary speech or not, and We do
not care. We sought a word 10 ex-
press a certain definite idea, and
could not readily find one in the Ian
guage which seemed to suit our pur-
pose, and so, adopted this. In short
every accepted English word and
phrase We could think of had a flavor
we did not like, or else it had been
appropriated by others. So, as some
forgotten worthy had borrowed mix
ture from the Latin, We thought we
might, without offense, borrow a
mach prettier word from the Greek.
Why has not migma as good q right
to recognition as have a thousand
other dictionary words which aie d.
rectly derived from the dead Language
es? 1t cannot be copyrighted, but it
is hereby pre-empted."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
A Mine Disaster.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 13.-The rope at
tsched to the timber truck at No. s slope,
of the Lehigh Wilkesbarre Coal company,
at Ashley, broke this morning IS it was
being towed into the slope. The truck ran
to the bottom, distance of 800 feet, with
fearful velocity. Upon it were five men
carpenters, who were thrown off when half
way down. One Of them, John Willims,
was instantly killed. The other four were
seriously injured, two Of them whose recov-
ery is doubtful.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

There is vast amount of sympathy
being wasted on the "fiower of the
English army" as represented by the
officers slain in the disaster of the
Soudan but their loss is in
part due to the war department
which permitted more officers TO rush
off in the Soudan expedition than
were really needed, and also failing to
comprehend the vastness Of the ene'
mics. resources ere it was too late.
After all, it appeals to the sympathies
of the people more perhaps for an
officer to fall while in the front rank.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
The Weeks Failures.

New York, Feb. 13.-The failures
throughout the country the last seven days
number in the United States, 239; Canada,
81 total. go, as compared with total of
S46 last week and 354 the week previous.
The large decrease Is probably more sppar-
ent than real, ss railroad and telegraphic
communication in the west and northwest
was so interrupted that doubtless many
failures il remote localities are not yet re-
ported.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

CHTCASO, ZEE. IS.
The DrO7ers' Journal reports
HOGS-ReeeiptS POO; shipments $500 Mar
ket slow, Closing weak; rough packing 81 6odJ4 %:
packing and shipping, 80 O0g5 50; light "a 505 05
skips, IS j0Gs4 ~.
CATTLE-beceipts, 500; shipments, 800; mar
ket very uneven aud l56s2jc lower: exporIs, 81 00s
10. shipping steers l. 400 and 800 pounds, s. 600
80; common 10 medium, 81 1905 On; Texans,
81 yJH5 W.
SHEEF-ReceiptS, |, 00D shipments 200 market
active bat l5@yz5 lower; iniet 9Lr b 2Hd3 - ;
medium 20 good, - 5,64 -: choice - 25a4 75.
Market OyerstOcKed with undesirable grades.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

Amos Emo is regarded to-day as one
of the best judges Of real estate in New
York. and his wealth is estimated at
not less than Sl5,009, 600, even after be-
ing esmpslled TO pay Sa.seO.e 600 fer
the Oscillations of bis - He il IN
tiESng in his en@gy, Buoer1fk in his
iy@Ee essnomieal5n his adM5 ration.
~ Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
The Progress Made.

Paris, Feb. l3.-General Pierre DeLisle
teIegraphs to-day 1--WE shall probably
reach Langson tomorrow" Des cribiug
the French troops the despatch saws: En-
gOrges upon our approach. Tuesday we
arrived at the dividing ridge and descend
ed into the valley. Here We met the Chi
nese in great force and were compelled
to fight our way over the rocky nights
until night fall"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

The 18th inst. is the beginning OF
the Lenten season, which lasts forty
days. To the Catholics and Episco.
palians this season brings fasts and
penances and a preparation for the
rest of the year, which it would be
we'll if more were to follow. At the
close of Lent comes Easter Sunday,
and this has its appropriate cere.
monies, a. far removed from the small
boys idea of hard boiled colored eggs,
as well can bs imagined. In Lenten
time there are no marriages, dancing,
or other frivolous conduct, and the
fashionable world at least, halls it with
Joy, because it brings them rest and
an opportunity to get ready for new
conquests. After all, under the
guise of piety, society at large, usually
manages to look pretty well, and its
worship of the Master is through the
medium of velvet and gold bound
prayer books, and rich, if plain, satin
puWns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
~. LOutx Xiv c ssoch HARRIET.

st. LOUIS, FEB -.
HOGS-MarErt strong and ScIiVe: Workers, 81 20
a %; packing 81 ""eI5 w; heavy, g. 20G5 81.
CATTLE-Receipts, so; shipmentS, 5, o. Mar
ket Tor good grades active and firm, with demand
faT exceeding the supply: experts, So 0C@6 .;
. nod to choice shipping, s. i0lsz go; common 20
medium. 81 i0@45 20; butchers steers, 81 254 75
corn fed Texans, 81 0Of64 90.
SHFEP-Receipis 6O0, shipments 400; market
strong ard active Tor desirable grades; common 10
medium, 81 25g3 -; good TO choice, 8 25@S4 -;
extra, 4 30.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Without Foundation.

New York, Feb. 13.-Commissioner
Fink says the story published this morn
ing recording his proposed connection
with the Missouri Pacific railway system
is entirely wilhou. foundation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

but the private soldier who obeys or
ders, displays just as much courage
and when I'VE have tears to shed, let
us shed them," but let the same fall
for the private, as well ss the officer.
Courage is the same in the deeds Of
one as the other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
BufOrd Dead.

Louisville, KY, Feb. l3.-Col. Thomas
Buford, brother of Gen. Abe Buford, and
slayer CT Judge Elliott of the court OF APP
peals, died this morning at Anchorage,
KY, in the insane asylum, after a long i'll
ness of chronic disease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
ASSIGNED.

New York, Feb. 13.-Argus L. Freeman,
silks, made an assign ent for the benefit OF
creditors with preferences of the firm. rated
at from forty to seventy-ive thousand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Two in One-Schedule.

New York, Feb. ia committee rep
resenting the National Protective Tariff
league and the American Protective tariff
association decided TO merge the organizs-
tons into one.
The schedule in the assignment of Levy
& Son, fancy goods, shows liabilities Of
$40, 900; nominal assets, 1884 ,S67; actual
assets, S222 $50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
A Missing Policeman

Warsaw, Feb. 12.-Policeman Stecherba
was sent to Skiernevice on special duty
during the meeting of three of the emperors
al that place. He has not been seen since,
ard il is feared he has been murdered for
political reasons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

Vienna, Feb. 1.-two anarchists have
been arrested at Reichinberg, in Bohemia,
and printing press, some revolutionary
documents and q quantity of dynamite
seized.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Declined.

San Francisco, Fsb l3.-InfOrmation is
received here that &. W.Smith has formal
ly declined the commissioaership of the
Trans Continental Railroad association.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
BarthQuake.

Madrid, Feb. l3.-Earthquake shocks
were felt to-day at Terre del Camps, forty
miles north Of Grenada. The hospital
was seriously damaged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
MARX ETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Wsney Aarkee.

Nxw YosK, FEB. H.
MONEY-1@l% per cent: closing ~.
PRIME PAPEk-4@5 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Fair business at
81 S314; demand. 81 S6%.
GOVERN MENT BONDS-Duil; and "a per
cent. lower for ~. and AS and II per cent lower
for 3's.
STATE SECURITlESLDun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

The wife Of II F. Fish the
osasn On. - Sall pAE is
ssa6 to be tke E 1al Cha kdy
gr seen IN this s6k3s(ky. NY Hes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Frozen Over.

Newport, Rhode Island, Feb. 13.-Narra-
gausett bay is frozen over from here to
Providence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
STANDARD BIOGRAPHIES

JUST READY
FLAME and LOGAN-7l2 Royal octave pages;
67 full page Illustrations.
TILDEN, CLEV ELASD and HENDRICKS-77I
Royal octave pages, 81 full page illustrations,
Rest terms ever offered 10 accents Clut6t Free
and all Freight PaiI. Address
II. s. GOODSPEED co.
l0-7-wly. New York or Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-05

Il is reported tllqt quite a number
of miners will he put Il work shortl.
in the Crown Point aud Jacket
In G-rmun grist mi reteatly. r
sack of -four fell down stairs, open, Il.
md scattering the contents in u burn,
my gas-hame. set firz to the dnsf
causing M explosion which lifted n
nart of the roof of tie mill and broke
l.mnst all the windows.
Recently the Carson Appeal received
/, letter frpm hotel keeper in New
Iaven, Connecticut. nskin : if n woman
,wning Go.O10 head of cattle in Car
an Valley, ntm,d Marie Z E,glest.n
Hoaard WIS a fraud or not A reply
ms been forwarded to the eff .et tina
ii any such woman is running bills n
tie New IIav-n II ,tel. on the sirrT z !
# owning @ 00D heal of cattle in tn
vicinity. sle il fraud.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
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