davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

II OVER C.-DAR POINT
IL The Paradise of the Potomac River
WILL OPEN july l<T
The safe sSif ard comnodious steamer MOSELE1
VIII leave her wharf, of IN daily at o a. m
Pain shine Mossley stops 81 Alexandria on Ion
csss, WeSiI e~days- Fridays and saturdays
Fare. so Gems: Children. - cents.
For further Information and charters to societe
and 10 engage state rooms, Apply al cilice on tn
wharf foot OF .th street.
Je<5-Zm Il. C. DAVIS, supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

MnE Won BRAsprs. Mon1srR
Formerly with Lord q Taylor, New York:
VIM Barr Il Co, 81 Louis. Mo-
Suits made q the shortest notice. superior fitting
reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening DresSeA Bridal Trosseaus speciality
dl2 $40 14Ih St. between ! and x.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
The RrIda,nOntRt.

A cable special from Paris says:
The wedding trousseau, (of the Pres :
dents to-be bride) which will soon
reach New York has been the 10 k
of Paris. The wedding dress is a
poem in ivory satin. The Skin: and
cOrsage are simple. but their simplicity
Is relieved by a wealth of soft silk and
Indian muslin, embroidered with
orange blossoms attached To the lett
side of the skirt and nearly meeting
ths court train, which is over four
yards in length. The train is slightly
rounded, and falls in tive organ plaits.
Two delicate muslin searfs, bordered
with orange blossoms, are dainty
draped across the front of the corsage,
and crossing the corsage, from left to
right is broad cincture of satin fast
ened Ia the hip. The sleeves, which
leave the wrists and arms bare almost
tn the elbows, have three bands of In
dian muslin draped on them, forming
: pelisse. while in side the arms, near
the elbows, the sleeves are adorned
with tiny springs of grange blossoms,
The bridal vel is nearly seven yards
leng, and is of plain white silk tulle,
and relieved by myrtle and orange
blossoms. 1t is to be worn high on
the head, and will fall gracefully over
the train, completely covering it.
For travelling dress Miss Folsom
has chosen a charming deep-gray stuff
over simple dark gray silk petticoat.
The corsage opens So as to reveal
double-breasted waistcoat, trimmed
halfway between the throat and waist
with velvet, terminating at the top in
= high collar, fastened by coquettish
gray velvet bow. The waistcoat is
frightened by rows of steel buttons,
and the whole costume is completed
by large gray hat, lined with velvet
and trimmed with ribbon and ostrich
feathers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
A Child woman.

The recent death eff Miss Caroline
Terboss has attracted renewed interest
ia her remarkable case. She WAS Il
member of an otherwise normally
developed family, and up to her twelfth
year year she was apparently like
other girls. But at that age she sud-
denly stopped growing, and though
she lived to the advanced age of sew
enty-sever, development, once inter
rupted, was never resumed. At the
time of her death, she was in form,
stature, and organization child. For
MANY years she was a familiar figure
on Fifth Avenue in the neighborhood
of the reservoir. Her age was mys-
terry, for her hair remained unchanged
in color. and her face, though notice.
able mature for so young figure, was
but slightly wrinkled. Beyond an
extreme sensitiveness of the skin. she
enjoyed apparently good health until
within a short time of her death. Her
height is given ut but four feet ano
four inches. Shells stated to have
been remarkably quick intellectually.
As no physician had been in attendance
within twenty-four hours of death, it
was necessary to summon the coroner.
The autopsy revealed the perfectly
formed body of an apparent girl of
sleven. Beyond certain organic pecu-
liarities. the anatomy was normal.
The spine was straight, and there was
mo- outward deformity. No examina.
ton was made of the brain.
The case attracts much interest
among physicians, because, though
similar instances have been recorded,
they are very rare, and never has the
subject lived TO go advanced an age.
Death has usually occurred before
twenty-one. Twenty-Five years of age
is believed to have been the extreme
limit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
Citation Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sixth Judicial district OF the State of Ne
vada, In and for the County of White Pine.
THOMAS NJ. DICK, Plaintiff.
VS..
D. W. OGDEN EFT AL. Defendants
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned was on the nfth day Of
April, A. ID. 1885, appointed Administrator
of the estate Of A. X. Cowger. deceased, BY
the sixth judicial District Court OF Nevada,
In and for White Pine county. and all creditors
OF said estate are hereby notified to present
their claim against said estate. duly certified.
20 the undersigned. at Taylor Bank. Taylor,
White Pine county, Nevada, within five
months from the date hereof.
W. n. McGILL. Administrator.
Taylor New, April IL. tBS6. api7-2m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

u W. OuDcN Il Al. DeIcnuanu
The State of Nevada sends greeting to =
-, Thomas NJ. Dick, d. W, Ogden. p. A.
Wagner E. B. Monroe Ed Caldwell Will
liam Blickinsdorfer. John Blickinsdorfer. A.
Fitzhue, A. NJ. Hall, Theodore Webb, and l..
Kolkomski:
You aud each of you are hereby cited to ap-
pear before the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County OF White Pine. at the
Court House, In the Town of II amiltOn, in said
county and State, within ten (10) DAYS after
the service upon You of Imagination, III served
within the County of White Pine State Of
Nevada. and within twenty (2O) DAYS IL served
upon you within the Jurisdiction OF the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial District Of
the state Of Nevada. and outside said County
of White Pine, ana In all other cases within
forty (40) days after the service upon you Of
this citation. and then and there show cause
If any there be why the Judgment and decree
which was made and entered in said action in
this Court ON the 5th day of July. 1887 should
not be restored of record. Said action was
in the nature of a suit In equity to determ Inc
the rights OF the par ties thereto to the use
and enjoyment OF certain water and water
rights FOR irrigation and other purposes In
said County of White Pine, said water rights
being what Is commonly known as Duck
Creek.
All of which will more fully appear by refer
ence to the affidavit OF W. n. McGill. one Of
of the parties hereto. which Is now on file with
the Clerk of said District Court. The record
and all papers in said judgment having been
wholly destroyed by fire upon the 5th day of
January. 1885.
And you are further notified that II you fai.
10 appear within the time above specified
your default will be entered. the Court will
cause to be made a new Judgment Roll or
record in said action. corresponding to the
c Id one destroyed. as near as can be done. and
enter the same n of record In SAID Court
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, John Nc
- Herman have hereunto act my hand
and affixed the seal OF said Court
SEAL. this 10th day Of May, A. D. 1885.
JOHN MCKERNAN
- Clerk Of the District Court of the
sixth Judicial District in and
my22 CIV for White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
nv SORROW.


Written by Mrs. E. E Wyatt, OF Osceols
I'm weeping now for my darl Ing boy,
For you loved so we'll;
Ton was mr. happiness and JOY,
But you've gone to God to dwell.
loved You, Freddy, with all my heart,
Twas hard to give You up;
But loved ones they do oftimes part,
And l must drink the bitter cup.
Your little saslies meier shall see,
Or ever playing now;
Little happiness is left for me,
But God will smooth your brow
Those little arms around my neck
Chung to the very last:
My throbbing heart could not check
When saw you dying fast.
That last sweet kiss you gave to me
The moment before you died.
A dream It almost seems to be,
But laid you down and cried.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Since druggists have been licensed
in North Adams, Massachusetts,, sick
ness has increased TO an alarming ex-
tent. One druggist filed forty certi-
ficates of sickness where liquor was re-
quired in twelve hours, aud one man s
name was registered ten times at three
drug stores in two days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Martin White Mining Company.

Location OF principal place of business, san
Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Ward Mining Distrie I
Ward, White Pine County, Nevada.
NoTICE-There1 are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF -.
sessment mo. 81 levied on the 18th day Of
March, 1886, the several amounts set on.
p ositethenames Of the respective sharsAold.
ers. as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

The Boston and Albany Railroad has
> circulating library of 1000 volumes
free to its employees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

And In accordance with law. and IN order
Of the Board Of Directors. made on tbs i2th
day of March, 1885. 40 many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary, viii
be sold ut public auction. at the once Of the
Company, Room 50. Nevada Block. 300 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco. California on
THURSDAY, the goth day Of MAY, 1896
at the hour OF one u) o'clock P. n. Of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment there
on, together with costs Of Advertising and
expenses of the sale.
J.J. sCovILLE. Secretary.
Ofice-Room 80 Nevada Block, No. 300 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, California.
o17-td
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-24

acquired and reputation by aggressive,
liberal business policy Fame by eternal war on high prceS
Fame the fuss started Growing roosters and blue
ribbons Fame, by the liberal gift of WATERBURY WATCH
every purchaser of cohng Fame by the absolutely free gift
of the Mary Anderson Picture and handsome Ivory Tablet But
mcrciless cutting prices of beautiful Of
Fine Christmas Novelties to astonish and delight
thousands of friends
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28
Cutting Released.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 23-At 1870 tins
morning Cutting was taken once more
before Judge Castenadas' court, when
the official minutes Of the Chihua;iiir
supreme court which had arrived this
morning were read to him, which recit-
ed the decree releasing him from fnrth-
er custody. The decision Of the court
is based entirely upon the fact that
Medira, the offended party, had waived
his right TO civil suit for damages, the
court holding that this ended the pro-
ceedings Of the state. When released
by the court, Cutting replied:
"As long as | am not further detained
as a prisoner, accept my liberty and /
request that copy Of the decree OF the
supreme court be given me for my
future USE"
This the court consented to do in
Spanish. Judge Castenadas sent copy
of the decree to Mr. Provencio, who
sent back word that he in person would
give Cutting his liberty, accompanied
with some wholesome advise Cutting
| said to reporter:
"Well, I can't understand what all
this has to do with my card in the FL
Paso Herald, for which i was arrested,
for four weeks incarcerated and was
being tried at the time my government
made demand for immediate release"
1t is said on the other side Of the
river that the Mexican constitution,
prohibiting the residence Of agiiators
and other dangerous characters within
the republic, will be strictly enforced.
After the decree of release had been
read to Cutting and copy refused him,
he was carried to the office Of Mayor
Provencio. where he was formally set at
liberty. Consul Brigham and a number
of Americans were with him. A.cordial
tshaking Of hands between the Ameri-
cans followed and all adjourned to a
casino on the corner called I'll Princi-
pale, kept by Marylander. Here they
were compelled to wait few minutes
for street car on which they expected
to leave Mexican soil. Danlien, the
official interpreter, the mayor and
several Mexican officials entered the
casino, and few words were exchanged
between the parties, the evident intent
being to arrest Cutting. The latter in
reply to some remark from the inter
prefer, said to Danlien with finger rails
ed: 81 will meet the FIVE principals in
this matter later" This was said in an
impressive manner, just as a man might
say when get you alone we will have
this thing out" 1t was instantly inter
preted and the mayor aud Danlien cried
out "a new offense" Several of the
Mexicahs stepped toward him, but the
car having opportunely arrived. Cut
ting's American friends closed around
him. and hurrying to the car. he was,
as rapidly as the time table allows,
driven across the border.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28

The long and remarkable trial Of the
Chicago anarchists charged with mar
der came to an end Friday morning
After weeks spent in selecting jury,
and after consuming six weeks in hear
ing evidence and legal arguments, the
case was at last submitted to the jury,
on last Thursday evening. The jury
came promptly to verdict and that
verdict was announced ut the opening
Of court Friday morning. The verdict
of the jury is that August Spies, Michael
Scwab, Samuel Fielden, Albert r. Par
sons, Adolph Fisher, Geo. Engle and
Louis Lingg are guilty Of murder in the
first degree and penalty of death is
pronounced against them. Only one Of
the conspirators, Albert W. Neebe, re-
ceiving the leniency of sentence to
fifteen years of imprisonment. The
verdict inficts the severest penalty
known to the law, but the sense of
justice of civilized mankind had already
declared that no penalty could be full
punishment for the guilt Of the atroci-
Gus crime committed in Haymarket.
The murderous bomb-throwing was a
crime whose tigerish ferscity struck not
only at the lives Of those who fell
MANNED to death in the street, but also
at the very foundations of social order.
The only question was as to the legal
demonstration of the connection OF the
defendants in the trial with the horrible
crime. The progress of the trial has
been eagerly watched not only by the
whole country, but as well by the whole
civilized world. 1t is not saying tor
much to assert that while at the be.
ginning there Was in the popular mind
little doubt Of the moral guilt Of the de.
PENDANTS, the mountain Of criminatory
evidence has been piled so high that the
verdict of the jury will be regarded the
world over as the just conclusion, and
the only conclusion with the jury, with
due regard to their oaths, could reach
| AS such it will be hailed with a sense OF
relief. 1t is needed and salutary tes.
timonial, not only of the sufficiency OF
American law for the protection Of the
vital rights Of society, but also Of the
determination Of the American people
to enforce the law. 1t is at the same
time noticed that the organized scoun.
drelism of Europe, which expresses it.
self in the atrocious doctrines Of anarch-
ism cannot take advantage of the free
institutions of this country for the
destruction of the same, and that the
American people are resolved to remain
free. even il every murderous anarchis,
has to swing from the 2allows.-Sioux
J City journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28

True it is that actions speak louder
than WORDS. There was Hearst of Cali
fornia who was. by the accommodating
assistance of Doodle and courtesy, sent
to the United States senate to fill the
term Of Senator Miller, who
died. AS a talking statesman he was
inferior to Tabor, of Colorado, but he
did not 60 to the seat of the national
for nothing, for he was in
in introducing to Washing
ton stomachs new kind of cocktail
known as the Cowboys Dream" 1t is
seriously declared that every man in
Washington who sampled this beverage
went out Immediately and wanted to
bet that he could jump over the Wash
ington monument with one hand tied
behind his back. 1t is not what they
say, but what they do that makes men
great, consequently as western sem
ator Hearst is the finest of his species.-
Pioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28

Captain Jack Crawford. formerly chief
of the scouts in the Sioux and Apache
campaigns, was bitten on the back of
the right hand by rattlesnake Sunday
evening while en- route from his mines
in the South oscya mountains to his
home at Fort Craig. He had just killed
one monster with his whipstock, and
while returning to his wagon few
yards distant struck another with his
foot, when it sprang up and fastened Its
fangs in his hand. He seized the
reptile with his left hand and tore it
loose and stamped it to death and at
once sucked the wound, extracting the
poison, which act undoubtedly saved
his life. He then drove to the post, a
distance Of thirty miles, suffering the
most intense pain. His hand and arm
are terribly swollen, and he Is a very
sick man yet. The physicians think he
may recover.-St. Louis Republican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28
A. Just Critic cism.

The following article taken from the
Lead City Tribune, which is probably
the only sensible outcrop resulting from
the "Ramble" Of the Pioneer corre-
spondent in the Southern Hills, is re-
produced for the ediiication Of our
readers
"A correspondent Of the Pioneer who
has returned from trip through the
Southern Hills announces it as his
opinion that the mining industry Of that
section never has and never will amount
to anything.
That it never has amounted to much
thus far cannot be denied, but that it
never will amount to anything we can
not admit, for the reason that there are
good mines in Pennington and Custer
counties. Some are equipped with ma
chinery, others have been, while there
are still others on which no machinery
has ever been placed.
at is true that large and expensive
mills and other works have been built
on property in the southern Hills where
there was no need for any machinery at
ALL In other instances poor manage
ment and a complication of adverse cir
cunstances have rendered honest efforts
to successfully operate several mining
industries in the Southern Hills futile
"We once heard mining man of con-
siderable practical experience, say that
there never should have been a free
gold mill erected in Pennington or Gus
ter counties. 1t is probably true in SO
far as that there should have been no
gold mill erected which did not have a
plant TO work sulphde ores. The veins
throughout the Southern Hills are in
some respect different from those of this
section The ores are not oxidized to as
great depth as they are here and for
that reason are mostly base, but the
bases are well known in California,
Colorado, Montana and in all other
mining states and territories, and they
are not abandoned as worthless, but are
sought and worked. The mines of
Georgetown, Colorado, would paralize a
Black Hills miner; they consist almost
entirely of iron pyrites carrying gold,
but they are worked with large profit,
as they are all over the west in other
camps.
There are score or more Of mines in
the Southern Hills Of which the ore
con sists of iron and copper pyrites rich
in gold. In any other place they would
be worked. Why are they not worked
in the Black Hills? There are very
few Homestakes in the world. In fact
as far as is known to us, it stands alone,
without a parallel in the history Of
mining-a veritabie mountain of free
milling ore-oxidized to the depth Of
at least 200 feet vertically which is
equivalent to nearly 500 feet on the vein.
when the mining men Of the South
ern Hills-and the Northern Hills as
well-learn that the base ore cannot be
worked satisfactorily in a free gold mill
(amalgamation) then mining operations
will be generally more successful"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28

The managing editor looked at the
applicant sadly, for he was an earnest
young man. Il am sorry" he said at
last, "but there is really no place vacant
that would pay you any salary" "O,"
said the applicant, hopefully, II don't
expect salary. | am willing to work
on shears" And then the manager
knew that he had turned away the
leading American humorist.-Brooklyn
Easle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
r.uYork stool alarkst.

NEE YoRK, November 30.-Goyern-
ment bonds dull heavy. To-day was
another extraordinary day on the Stock
Exchange, transactions running up be-
yond anything ever known before.
There was great excitement. and prices
rose rapidly in the morning. but the
advance eliminated shortly after noon,
when something very like a stampede
occurred. Prices huctuated violently
and the tran ssctons were simply enor-
NOUS. Money afs again manipulated
by raiding every weak point, and ma
terially aided the decline. Reading was
again the most important stock on the
list and its sales exceeded even Satur-
davis large total. The street believes
that large interests, including London,
have been caught short of this stock,
and though heavy purchases have been
made for both sides of the account, It IS
thought that the outstanding short IN:
terest is still very large Other coal
stocks, especially Jersey Central, were
features OF the day. southwestern
stocks. particularly Texas Pacific and
Kansas & Texas, attracted much atten-
ton. and Western Union was very
largely traded in. Union Pacific was
the next favorite after Reading. upon
rumors from Washington OF favorable
Developments TO the company. The
opening was strong. the first prices
generally showing advances over last
evenings closing figures OF from 70 =
lower. Business was extremely active.
but prices sagged of little IN the early
trading. The entire market, however:
soon became strong. The fractional
rally was followed bv another decided
break in the last hour. and the market
finally closed on a rally. feverish. ex-
cited and irregular. Notwithstanding
the large advance for the day, up TO
pm. in stocks, not a single one on the
active list records = net advance Tor the
entire day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
New York Wool.
The Public Debt.

WAsHISsToE. November So.-It is
estimated at the Treasury Department
that the public debt statement TO be
issued tomorrow, will show q decrease
in the debt for the month Of November,
Of little over 100000. The small
amount Of reduction is principally due
10 thefact that nearly 81. 0O0, 600 were
paid out during the month for pensions
alone
The receipts during the month were
about $27. 600 900, and disbursements
about $24 600, 900. In November of last
year the receipts were about SOS, 600 600,
and the expenditures about 81, 600 600.
There was an increase Of about 81, OOO.-
600 IN the debt in the month Of Novem-
her 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
me liverpool Grain Trade
LlvERPooL. NoYember

Wheat-Strong. demand fair; no ders
offer sparingly; California No. 1, IS. 2d.
a Il. per GENITAL; Req, western spring.
IS. I'D. a Is. ID; do do. winter, IS. q
IS. I'd.
Confirm. with fair demand; new
mixed western. Is. Sd. per Genital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The dry
goods market was generally quiet, but
there was considerable business midi
Gated through the irregular demand
made, while the undertone to the geu-
eral market was very strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
More Mortgage Bonds.

NEw YoRK, November 30 The Gulf
of Colorado g. Santa Fe RailSay asks
the Stock Exchange 70 list S'iJ1,OOO ad-
ditional first mortgage bonds. making