davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
National Rncam pment @. A. n.

Commander-in-C Chief Burdstte, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, tele-
graphed Tuesday evening to Comman-
der r. II. Warfeld, at San Francisco,
that the National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in San Francisco en- Tuesday,
August 3. 1886.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
The Grand Army Ball.

As will be seen by adj. in another
column, Donelson Post, G. A. r. will
give their first annual ball at the Opera
House on the evening of Washington 5
birthday. To those who have ever
attended the balls given by the Grand
Army BOYS. it is needless to say a
word. We have attended four or five
in Cherry Creek and they were the
best ever given there. The told boys"
are rs gallant in the ball room as they
were brave on the battlefield. And
they know how to manage and conduct
the social as we'll as the military evolu-
tions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
Married Before.

At anegro wedding, when the minis
ter read the words, Glove, honor, and
obey" the groom interrupted him and
said: "Resd that again, sab; read
wunce mo, SOS de lady kin ketch de
full solemnity of de meaning. I'ss
been married befo',"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
Brighter Time. for Phoebe.

The Record of last Saturday says ::
Tales in regard to the resumption of
work in Raymond & Ely and Meadow
Valley mines have gone forth and let
tiers a.e pouring in from ex-Piochers
abroad making enquiries about matters.
The facts are simply this; There is a
company formed for the purpose of
taking hold aud operating mining
property here. but they will have Moth
ing to do with any property that they
cannot obtain a clear title TO. They
want no trouble on their hands after
they pay for and take charge of the
property. As To things booming again
in Phoebe soon, we have our doubts,
but we expect change for the better
to take place the coming summer, that
will make times better in old Phoebe
than they have been for several years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
Gold Mime Sold 4.

A few days ago a gold mine, situated
about four miles from Grantsville, was
sold to John Centras for 100000.
He contemplates working it right
AWAY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

At Telluride; Colorado, last Wednes
dav week, a snow slide demolished
four cabins of the Sheridan mine, bury
ing TWENTY-FIVE men under seventeen
feet of snow. The killed are David
Overstreet, Sims Bee, VIM. Hartford,
and Michael Mitchell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

The Elko Independent Of the 1st
says: Silas Alguile, who killed Mich
ael Hearn at Sprucemont a couple of
months ago; was indicted for murder /;
pleaded mot guilty." and was subse-
quentlv permitted to withdraw the
same and plead guilty to manslaughter.
was this morning, in the District
Court, sentenced to imprisonment in
the State Prison for term of ten
years-thc full penalty for the crime
under the law. In pronouncing sem
tence. the Court stated that the ac-
acknowledgement of guilt on the part of
the accused, was usually held as a
slight mitigation of the crime commit
ted, tending in degree to modify the
penalty to be inflicted; but the case
before the Court was OF so aggravated
a nature that the extreme limit of the
law was inadequate punishment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
Price OF, sugar Reduced.

A San Francisco dispatch of the 5th
says: The California Refinery to-day
reduced the price of the higher grades
of sugar one cent per pound; lower
grades, a half to three-fourth cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

John Henry announces to the citi-
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cords
of wood to give away, and those
wanting it will do we'll to call ca
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

Mrs. ]. Ranger. at her fesidenc on the hill,
back of Ross Humphreys. is prepared to do
all kinds Of sewing, cleaning, pressing and
epairing on &c nts' clothing. Prices 70 suit
the timas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

Mott Dunkle, afourtcen-year-old lad
was killed at Eureka last week by
being run over by passenger car
which he attempted to board while it
was in motion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

A party in from Montrose, Col, re-
ports to the Record that to be as
lively as Phoebe was in its palmiest
day. Montrose is 20 miles from Grand
Junction, on the D. and r. G. road.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
Bullion shipment.

The Argus Mining Company ship
ped this week through Wells, Fargo
& Co., 4 bars OF bullion, valued at
80, 406 II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

The old bonanzas-Con. California
& Virginia have declared dividend
of 80 cents per share, and the stock has
gone up to 81 so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13
POsrOFFICE HOURS.

Nh ouenssA, =. and closes 10r. \.
~ s,rred mail closes At r. NJ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-13

Joe Lander, of North Taylor, wishes
the people of all this section to know
that he has quantity of nice mahog-
any and nut pine wood-not to give
away-but to sell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
French Canadian DynamiterS.

BosroN. June PA dispatch from Ottawa,
ont. says Il detective has exposed an organi-
zation of French Canadian Socialist dyna-
mitcrs by gaining admission to the order. He
was also obliged To take an oath that ~ we
have been dc,pi>cd, 50 shall local tyrants,
preaching hypocrites, %soulless m%onupolists
and scoundrcIs be annihila;ed by dynamite
10y lead, rope. fire OF amy other means devils
cd and ordered by this group
The order started about two months ago
with eight members. They meet oncca week
for social congratulations. - far ~ known
no instructions have been received in the
practice and Use of explosives. bu, a letter
dated -. south Clark street. Chicago June ,,
signed {. =. Landman. and offering To send
bombs at a cost of 50. was found. ". r.
Bonner wrote from - lake street. Chicago.
that 1T viii amply repay you 20 sud IA of
your number here. Would introduce him
To- any number of skilled Anarchists and
show you about the manufacturing Of irwin
ciblc Arguments in detail.
The names of every member are known to
the detective. 30 far mo- action has been tax
en- To break up the society by arrcsting the
members and it j. doubtful II there will be.
The order. knowing their secrets arr out viii
probably disappear for the present The oh
iect ofthc detective was Ia find a certain man
who j. wanted in Chicago for several crimes,
hut in this he mas been unsuccessful.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
David Davis Dead.

B~LoONINGToN. Ill, June 6.-Dayid Davis
dscd at six O'Clock this morning. During
the early part Of last evening he appeared t.
be failing. and il was felt certain that lac
could not live through the night. At II
O'Clock lac revived somewhat and was given
milk and stimulants in small quantities.
The effect was for the worse. however. fr
he AT once rclal~ed into a tomatoes condi-
iiun, his pulse bccoming very feeble. Dur
ing the succeeding three hours lc failed
gradually, his respiration becoming notice
ably weaker, until the end came.
The cause Of Judge Davis death was
Bright's disease of the kidneys. aggravated
by a weakened condition of the system. dat
ing from the time when he became afflicted
with the clrbunclc. His last hours were
calm and peaceful.
David Davis was horn in Cicil County.
Maryland, March 9. 1873. and received his
education at Kenyon College, Ohio. lie at
tended the law school at New Haven. Conn.
and secured a place in the office of Judge
Bishop, of LcnoN, Mass. After his admis-
sion 10 the bar lie opened an office at Bloom
ington, Ill, at which place lac resided until
his death.
Mr.. Davis entered politics in 1915 by being
elected 10 the Illinois Legislature. He was
a member of the state Constitutional Con-
vention of ls47, and was elected IA Circuit
Judge in ISIS. In 1852 President Lincoln
appointed him one of the Judges of the
United States supreme Court, which position
he held until ls77. when lac resigned to sue
ceedJohn A. Logan A. United States senator
from Illinois. Upon the death Of President
Garfield in 1881 Vice President Arthur be-
came the head of the Government. and
Judge Davis wis chosen President If the
Senate. After the expiration Of his senator
ial term he married a young lady in North
Carolina and retired to private life in his old
home in Bloomington. III. some weeks
ago he first complained of not feeling well.
and began to lose flesh rapidly until he he
came but a shadow of his former self. Judge
Davis leaves a record as a jurist and a states
man Of which his adopted State may be just
ly proud.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Convicted of Boycotting.

New YORK, June .. Paul Wilzig, 4 mem
Der of Il musical club has been on trial here
for a day or two on the charge of bpycottins
Theiss' Music Hall. Tho trial c,ied this
evening, Wilzig himself was put IN the
stand. and in answer Ia Il question pGt by
his lawyer lac explained his understanding of
a boycott to be " an organization that quiet
ly and peaceably refrains from dealing with
a man in buSines.
During the trial Colonel Fellows interrupt
cd the proceedings to ask that Michael ~
Lears. who was indicted with Wilzig, he ar
rested on a charge OF abandoning his wife.
0'Leary was sent Ia the TomlS.
In his charge Judge Barrett said he sympa-
thized with workmen in their efforts To bet
ter their condition. and he was sorry To see
among some of them Il tendency To lawlcss-
ness. He advised labor organizations to a,-
point committees on law and consult the
best lawyers. His honor said that when the
law was trIn>srvsSed the transgressor, must
suffer. 1t was perfectly lawful for men to
advise their friends not Ia work for 50 and
-. and To ask them not to p%atnonize certain
establishments, but il was different when an
organized body Of men did the same things
in a formal manner. like the distributing of
circulars in front of a mans place of bisi-
ness. After an absence of half an hour the
jury foud the defendan, guilty. Judge Bar
rett said he would NOT pronounce sentence
until some disposition was made of the eases
againnr the other prisoners. The highest
penalty for the offense is five years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
The Dead of the Boston Fire.

BosToN. June pit will probably never
he known how many lives were lost by the
fire at the New England Institute building
Yesterday afternoon. The fragmentary re
mains gathered up yesterday, which were
supposed to represent seven bodies, prove, af-
ter expert examination. to he but six. When
the fire had been eNtinguished this morning
il was quite evident that a careful search of
the ruins for more bodies was not practicable.
\ minute examination of a great mass of
tangled ruins more than five acres in extent
would he necessary and even then in spots
where the fire was hottest il would probably
be impossible To distinguish human ashes
from the other refuse. Only fourof the dead
those named IN last nights dispatches, were
employees of the railroad. The Others were
stranger who rushed into the building when
the fire started to try To save the ears and
other contents. 1t is thought that thirty or
forty entered the building for this purpose.
but il Is impossible To say how many failed
to make their escape. The men in charge of
the ruins are convinced that Others persisted,
hut it j. doubtful if even their bones are
found. The structure viii be- rebuilt on a
-~n,a1i.r s.ala
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Routed the Excursionists.

CLEVELAND. June IA terrible fight oc-
CURED this afternoon at Fairport. 80 miles
east Of here, on the Lake Shore. An excur-
sion party Of 300 men, women and children
visited the place. \ dozen or morc men
who had been drinking on the boat visited
saloon on their arrival at Fairpor and soon
started a quarrel, which ended in all Of the
windows Of the saloon being broken by the
eNcursionists.
Stones were then hurled through the win
dows Of a large tenement house occupied by
Polanders. The latter To the number OF
twenty armed themselves with clubs and
rushed into the crowd of cNcursionists. Sey.
erl Cleyelanders were cut and bruised and
one Polander was struck ON the temple with
a stone. He fell unconscious and was car.
RED away by hi companions. The Poland.
en- chased she ssen. women aud children for
three hundree wards 60 the boat. hut just a.
the pursuing party reacLeS the dock, the
boat moved away preventing fsEler blood
shed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Fish Dying by Thousands.

E,4EIGH, y. e.. June 24-The people of
this vicinity are excited over a phenomenon
,liat Is observed along the southeastern coast
nfthc state. An oily scum GA the water eX-
tends To- several miles out to sea and affects
the rivers for 4 long distance inland. making
the surface smooth and calm. Fish are dy-
my by thousands and floating like chips ON
the surface of the water. 1t is supposed that
they are poisoned by this oily scum. but
whence the DESTROYER comes nobody knows.
\ suggestion that a ship loaded with oil
may have ~foundcrcd in the vicinity is secuted
by many, becIlse from LDckwood's Folly
all thc way Ia Little river the scum is found
and the coast i strewn with dead fish all the
way. In the salt water about Shalotte and
Tnbb'S Inlet ap immense quantities of the
dead fish of every kind, and it is feared that
there are no live fish left IN Shalotte river or
within ten miles of it, mouth. The water
SEEMS Ia have become rs oil and the wind
seems Ia make no impression an il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
A Wild Man.

LIMA. o. June 36.-Thc citizens Of Grove
station. near this city, ara greatly excited
over a mysterious wild man who has been
seen in that locality 81 late. Yesterday af
crnoon while Il little boy 10y the name Of
Hartzag was on his way To school through
a piece of dense woods. the little fellow was
terrified 10 ~ec the unknown monster come
from a hollow tree trunk, and with a blood
c%urilins cry dash through the woods. The
hoy became nearly parilyzed with fear, and
when he reached home lac hecamc proStrlei.
Every noise lac hears fills him with the ut
most terror.
The wild man j. described by those who
nave seen him as being about the medium
height and weight with his face covered with
a long. bristly beard. His hair falls over
his shoulder and i unkempt and full of
burs. He wears no clothing except a loose
garment over his shoulders. Several efforts
haze hecn made to capture him, but of M
avail
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Killed by Lightning.

\ furious storm ragged over Holmesburg.
in the T~wenty-third ward. shortly before 6
O'Clock last evening. Willie Cave. aged sew
enteen, and his eight year old brother. Jacob
q of Charles W. Cave. Il farmer, On the
Township Line road. west of Bristol pike.
had been waiting for a lull in the storm.
They ran to a field near by and drove the
cows into the barn. for the purpose of milk
ing them. The lads had been in the barn
but a few momen, when there cam. two
loud peals of thunder. followed By a sharp
bolt of lightning, which struck the barn.
The terrified father ran into the barn and
found Jacob dead, while near him las vii
liam knocked >enseless. but fortunately only
slightly injured about the knees. The cows
had all been stunned and knocked down.
Tbs bolt had struck the boy on the head and
his hair and the side of the face was badly
burned. His body was 1movei TO the house.
His injured brother Willie was doing well
al a late hour last night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
A Wall from NantiCoke.

HARRISBURG. June 2G.-The wives and
other relatives of the victims of the Nanti-
coke mine disaster, have asked the Governor
in an appeal addressed to him to exert his
influence in having the bodies of the unfor-
tunate miners exhumcd. The appeal sug-
ecsts that some of the victims might vet be
alive, but if dead they desire to see the bodies
disinterred and buriedin consecrattsl ground.
In the appeal it i asserted that the coal COM
pany had not lone its duty relative To the
digging out of the unfortunatcs, and that the
superintendent had shown an Indifference in
the matter which ycrucd ON hearjlessness
II IS further declared that a number ofmcn
volunteered their services to continue the
digging for the dead, but the company per
s%iStcntly rejected their offer and prevented
them from carrying out the humane under
taking. The governor is finally entrcated to
cause a commission TO be at once appointed
to investigate tie matter.
The governor has inauguratcd measures
hooking Ia Il thorough investigation into the
complaints made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
New York Boycotters.

NEW York, June 25.-The eases of the
striking boycottcrs. the first of whom was
convicted yesterday, was postponed to-day
Unul Monday in Isise Barrctt's court. 1t is
believed that the r,st ofthusc indicated viii
plead guilty and throw themselves on the
mercy of Ihc court. In Judge towingS
court John Paterson one of the Thrill ave
me street railway striker, was convicted Of
having been concerned in the rio there ON
June ;. and William Weingnrl1, II striking
butcher. who stabbed OiuStave Bcch>tcrn be-
cause lac took the place OF striker, was sen
fenced To six months in the penitcntiary.
la imposing this penalty Judge Cowing
~aid. "You belong To a class who are not,
and never intended Ia become, citizens. |
believe that the laboring classes have Is good
right Ia unite for the promotion of their own
interests Is the capitalists class, hut our en-
tire code of social and political government
rcvults N su-h = method ofenforcing a claim
of this nature ~ that adopted by YOU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30

TnE Meyersiale daily Commercial man
faTv steTs to the front and expresses ITS
views Of the election on Saturday and ITS
results. as follows:
q POPULI.
The people spoke on Saturday through
the Primaries and the result Is outlined
in these columns. No man secured the
election Of all his favorites, but there are
few who did not secure sOme He can
therefore. the better agree 10 allow ms
fellow man 10 have his choice also. The
gentlemen nominated on saturday have
been fairly chosen in a far, honest cleo
ton. and are entitled to the cordial and
hearty support in November of every Re
publican in the county and they viii ne
ceivei il. The COMMERCIAL (which II some
times a paper and sometimes a person.
did not secure all it wanted, but got Tar
more than it usually gets, bows to the
decision Of Gog PopuG and calls on all 10
close the ranks and march forward IN
heartiest accord for the final victory IN
November.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
a Terrible Experience With Bees,

Friday about noon H. Mr.. John Hun
bird, of this city. and his son Jacob wcF,
driving near Westernpori Ia inspect the
ground of their recently made contract for
the construction oft Piedmont and Gum
bertrand railway, they were attacked by a
hive of bees. which >warmed around them
and settling upon the head of the horse they
were driving. completely covered the poor
animal, who in lis agony, reared and plmg-
ed So a. To upset the vehicle and finally to
fall PROSTATE on the ground. Mr.. Humbird,
ST. while alighting from the carriage was
thrown ON his face in the road, sustaining
though not dangerous injuries 10 his hip
and knee. Mr.. Humbird. Jr.. endcayoring
To- ~diScnglgc the suffering horse was severely
stung about the head and hands. After an
agonizing battle with it, myriad aSSailants
during which it emitted cries Of more than
mortal suffering and bit and tore large piccc~
OF fence board. the poor animal sucrumbci
and died.
\ farmer with Il bee cup and many back
cts Of water finally rescued the Messrs. Hum
birds from their serious dilemma. and to-day
they are both about and though suffering
not a little from their Hybla pointed assault.
and d~eyoutly thankful that the queen bee
selected the horses head instead of their to
swarm o~n-CHHbfHdHd Ddlg Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
David Davis Funeral.
BLoonIxeroN. IL. June y

BLOOMINGTON ILL. June 20.
Arrangements for the funeral of Judge
David Davis have been completed. The OBJ
sequies will take place next Tuesday. june
- Honorary lall-bearers have been select
ell a follows:
Senator Logan, Judge Gresham. judy,
Lawrence Weldon. Senator Mcdonald. Judge
J. NJ. Scott, of the state supreme court. Hon
ii. C. Moore. Col. Robert Latham Lincoln.
Hon. Jesse W. Fell. John Westworth. Judge
Oliver Davis, Judge Drummon, senator Dan
VOORHEES, and Judge III. 4. Treat.
The acting pan bearers will be Secretary
Robert I. Lincoln, First Assistant Postmas-
tcr-geHeral Stephenson. James L. Ewing
Truman Burt, of Bloomington; Frank u
orm, of Washington. ID. G.; ID. NJ Funk. OF
Bloomington II. W. Bishop. of Chicago
and Lucius D.. Fisher.
Letters of coincidence nave been received
from Senator Logan. james q. Blaine and
many other prominent citizens. All the
public and many private buildings of the
city are draped in mourning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30
Adrift for Eight Days.

LoNpoN, June 2l-The American ship
Frank Pendleton, Capt. Nichols, from san
Francisco. Feb. Is. has arrived at Queens
town. She has on board a mate of the Brit
ish bark Arklow, Capt. Pye from Manila for
Montreal.
The Arklow was in collision on May :
with an unknown vessel and was cut to the
waters edge. The Captain. his wife and
child. and ten >eamen took Ia the lifeboat.
The mate put of alone in "A small open boat.
Ii il feared thar the occupants of the lifeboat
were lost. The mate was for eight days
without food. water, or clothing. the stores
he had provided having been host by the cap
sizing of his boat. He cling Ia the keel for
~tweniy-siX hours, and then succeeded in
rightng the craft. He hung up his shirt for
a sail, and caught a few flying fish. which he
ate. He proceeded slowly for six days, look
ing in vain for a sail. and then became.un-
conscious. While in this condition his boat
wa, sighted on May 10 by the Frank Pen
dleton and he was rescued.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-30

TUE names If the candidates selected
by the Republicans Of the county at the
primary election on Saturday last. will he
found at the head of the editorial col
umnS in this issue of the HERALD. The
ticket Is composed Of good men. who
were fairly nominated. and il will with
out doubt DE generously supported and
triumphantly elected. The primary con
test was a sharp one, but in the main it
WAS fairly conducted and has left but few
sores 70 be healed There was an unus-
ual number OF good men contesting for
the different nominations all could not
be nominated, and while the lucky ones
are 10 he congratulated, those that are
defeated can point with pride 10 the
heavy vote they received a. evidence Of
the esteem they enjoy amongtheir neigh
bors. There l. moi the slightest suspicion
or faint of un~fairness attaching to the
manner in which the election Was SON
Quoted, and the voters. ~ far a. We can
learn. are all content. We congratulate
our party friends on this auspicious open
ing Of the coming importan; campaign,
and with that war-wom and ba~ttie-scar-
red hero James 4. Beaver TO marshal our
hosts, We anticipate a glorious victory
throughout the State and in the county