davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The actual output u tob III tle
United states during 1885 was about
a9900O tons.
The following prices are paid for
feed at Eureka: Barley, $50 ton;
oats, $40; hay, sl6.
The San Francisco Call and Bulletin
newspapers have been boycotted 10y the
California Knights of Labor.
Carson Index. There is a rumor
that Mr.. II. NJ. Yerington has been APP
pointed Superintendent of the Central
Pacific Railroad.
A boy being asked for a definition
Of darkness, replied "A blind Ethio-
pan in a dark cellak at midnight,
looking for = black cat.
There are Is patients in the Insane
Asylum at Reno--one of the best man
aged Institutions of the kind in Amer
lea.
The last act of discharged Chinese
cook at a Carson restaurant, was to
stuff the iue full of bricks SO that the
range would not draw.
A dozen or more placer claims of
twenty acres each have been located
bear Fishers canyon on the Eastern
slope of the Humboldt range.
Speaking Of the travel eastward over
the CrntrAl Pacific the Silver State
says he second class passengers are.
Us lu.e, In every respect as tine look
lng men and women as the iirst.class,
but the inference is that their purs
are MT 50 heavy.
Que day last week three miles above
Dexter, j. j. Noonan struck the richest
quartz ledge yet found in Shasta
county. The vein is seven feet wide,
aud native gold and silver can be
scraped up with spoon.
Wm. Sampson, who left Eureka
some two weeks ago tor Butte City,
Montana, writes home that the number
OF idle men in that section is somc-
thing almost appalling
Beavers on Fail Creek, near Yelling
ton, Kansas, have cut down 100 trees
tLis winter, some OF them Is inches in
diameter, fioated some of the logs
nearly mile down the stream, and
quit a complete dam across the
creek.
A girl ran away from home and the
iatller advertised her as Laura, aged
10, dressed IN straw hat" A vely
appropriate summer costume, but
should that hat blow off during one of
!nese March blizzards we fear the
lnconslderate girl would freeze to
death.
regulations are pending for the
ouilaing OF mill on the gold ledge
On the Big Copper mine, Lust River,
iuane' There Is II large body of gold
quartz in this property and it is for
Working '. this that u mill is wanted.
ine property is also an immense one
asa ~, copper ledge, carrying consider
~ole silver, and capital will make the
camp Cliff, a good one in time.
Inc North Belle Isle Company has
Tnvninenced n. suit in the second Judicial
yls'rls' Court at Carson, against the
-os nevada Mining Company, of Tusca-
e. ", ",o lor possession of premises and
yO,VVV damages. and the Court has
,sueu H an order restraining the Nevada
Uompany Nsspy from working the mine
Court. ~ '''' 0iusi VI 'ue
~ Snarles Stroud, driver on the Reno
1u ~ quincy line, was dragged to death
A. 0ue OF the stage horses last week.
,n; M axle broke at Parker's, seventeen
mons NOUS rom Quincy, and Stroud had
wSsa sn'eu a horse to go for assistance,
soo. ~sn The animal threw him. His
s,,s. s became entangled in one of the
ful n andshe was hurried to a fright
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-27
WHITE PINE NEWS
. .,;.hsa every Saturday morning by
W. 1. DAVIS.
v.,rns of subscription:
roR PRIN TIN @ .

suv NEWS Office is supplied with every
hb b..;I,y for executing all kinds Of Job
n.;a,;ng in a neat manner and at living
IN Any Job from a lady's visiting
III to a fnll-sheet poster turned at short
.a,iea. Oders Solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
a wRECr0 VESSEL BURNED
The Stranded steambarge Wallace BADLY
Damaged by Fire.


MARQr rIE Nov - Iil-faie seems TO
pursue the stranded steamba1ge Wallace
At ll.50 today, while the watch and the
crew of the David Wallace, who had been
making tie barge ready for the steam
oumis. We're on board the schooner for din
her the barge took Gre. and hy the lime ihe
crow could get there the flames We're well
started and they could nor geo them uuaer
control. The harbor tug Gilbert at once
started across The bag, four miles, with
capt. Brown aboard. When she reached
the Wallace DANES We're bursting
from her side the tug poured
water on the flames four hours until
the ire was entirely out. The
whole OF he- upper works forward were
swept away 10 the rail, and the rail was
also damaged. Capt. Brown says the
damage IS more serious than the mere
financial loss, because it leaves ;he barge
without any defense against the sea. She
is heading into tine lake. and her high
upper works saved her in Tie storm. II
another sl gld come up thcrc IS nothing 90
prevcnt ite seas sweeping beg witl ful
foree Iua ..a started from coal stowe iu
thr hallway between the clr.a.n eahln
ani mate r11m Articles Wers being dried
there. and 80 IS supposed either t-e .toNe fx-
Iio .el 1r owe,ning was placed - near d.
Three steam plmIs arrived tais evening
from Detroit ou "a special train and at dav-
yhf the work oi pumping out the barge
xiii De 1mmeucei
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
IS HADES IN TEXAS ?
The BOttomlcss Pit Found
Where Satan Lives.
SHSIEgigG OF TORTURED Sinners
An Appalling and Mysterious Uphaav
al OF the Earth Belching Fire
and SuIphur-Everything Liv-
ing Perishes Near it,

CrrAso Nov. Do The D1ig Vfr, today
prints what purpo-is 10 be special from
Sleepy Hollow, Texas, which says The
greatest excitement prevails mere Nothing
is ulael or Thought af bat natures great
convulsion last NIGHT At po.Ht seven
mile. southeast Of this ..,,le country post
0.ice occurred last nigbt one the s,ransest
freaks of nature recorded in the annals of
the worlds history. A. tne above mem
toned p1in, Is She confluence o. TWO creeks
Post Oak and Cham bers-the latter quite
an important stream, an! what woli bee
called a river in the New E. r'aui States.
Here is located the cause i-r the terror
and excitement that have got hold of the
people. An immense upheaval has occur
red az that point, causing rent IN The
earth that is horriiyug 10 look upon. The
Typography Of the country before this agOIiz-
Ing kick OF old Mother Earth was alm0s, a
dead level II IS one vast creek bottom,
covered with dense timber or was such be-
fore this occurrence Today a yawning
cnasm. fifteen miles long and more than
fifteen hundred icot broad stares one in the
face Who has the touraee 90 look al il. 4
dense cloud of black uphurons sm0ke arises
slowly from its rnmhlng mouth. lnitn Z
heat preg4 al "a distance of half a mile e oa
either side Of this vs7t and terrible crater.
and. % add 70 Us awful grandeur. ~ inter
sects Chambers creek lust below It's union
with Post oak. thus forming quite large
body oi water, tha- piunges into this bot
tOmless chasm with jar and laundering
tone that can bc felt and heard for twenty
two miles. The nearest telegraphic station
70 this point il CorsianG. thirty-hve miles
away. The people in this neighoOr-
Hrff
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
a BLIZZARD COMING.
GAiIoplng East From tire Plains at Railroad
enael.

speed.
CHr,eo NOV. 22-The si,nal Service
Bureau states that another great storm is
Brewing. and predicts that by the middle Of
he wees a gale OF wind and rain and snow,
accompanied hy perhaps q zero fall in the
theTm0wete- viii arrive from the West
and cross tLe lake with terrible violence.
doing great damage 20 vessels out of port.
The storm Is raging in Central Nebraska To-
iar. and travelling Eastward al railroad
-need. ut viii be upon rs in all its ia ,
hy Wednesday" said the Chief Of the
Chicago Bureau.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
MURDERED A sLlNo Man.
1 Terrible Tragedy Resuifing ffon .
Mans WiifuI Depravity.

--F77II " II y ~ y
AsDFEsoN. Ind. Aov. - Last TUESDAY
a basiaidy suit of Mrs. Annie Bida.e wiie
y. H. Biddle against T. A Maynard was
tried. Biddle SUED Tor $4,000 and May
nsr1 was bound over 10 court in 5000 bond
The pariie. were farmers and uesr ueigh.
hors. ana lived in R'Chiand township fhls
county. This morning. about g clock.
MAYNARD went 90 bdties house. ard noi
un1ir4 him iho'e be mef hn ln stock
fcii short distance awav. II Is DO knawr
What words passed between them Nav.
nard shot Bdilo f0ur fmcs ald ieafine
lim dead wen. go his nHn stable ZN wards
awav. and killed himself hr frug - tu 'ei
through bis brain. BOO Ta- 81 reers oI0
aud totally blld. Maynard was about =.
..enr. az ..-n
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23

WArHIHGroN. NOV. 22-The President
accompanied by the member Of his cabinet
aud other public officials who attended cz-
President Ariburs funeral returned 81
Washington tonight arriving here al sfs
p. DE-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
He is LAID At REST
Imposing Ceremonies Over ex-
President Arthur.
4 SENSATIONAL FEATURE OCCURS.
TIE Dlsting4 she'd People Who Wafs
Present fhe Procession aoa pe-
parfsre of the -oeral Trains
~ he ARRIVAL at AIbaaf

q. 3. q
A''f'-s '"e ''''
tae tfeei, ln ihe vicinity oi ihe family ftsl
usace and along fhe foste o. the ,hlrai'
,l. No.. t...i.. 8. s.. st....,t.. tl. ...., ,.l..
HA4 ''t- -'.e ".'i 'i t-e N" - " - '''it
aid awsy io lis nnsi resIlae place lass
evening the r.t.n tntf contained tlt ft-
niaius We. closed aftIr f.f fattr ftf- uf .Ht
-f haU seH as s asi preH
N.e lHIl.-e .I ft. faaF 81. aI1ra iaf
.t..l ....e at-I0 s. .t.l 81
sI. ..I IrH.t l.um te.f
II.tI IItt.i .nt 'I-I sI.tr nNh .fu..
H a.frI - fa..a Nci
lla.s.ttt Ian ard -.uf In eafes
ettH tI..ti al. aui 0g I .1' ilt
a.ay h.i been a'ilEsl . uls.s fHr ..ai Ns-
.ns naek. The iace ua- arit hti
wA-f,i
At au early lour ttr morning luats 90
policemen began 30 arrive la ti.e vicinity oi
iDc ia2latfn ave. mansion anu tn s-fei.l
taeuse SEES along tAe roafe iu keep a. way
clear. A ieH minutes after clock lfes.-
dent Cleveland wa- driven .f lo tle uour.
accom- .4ll,i Us relreiarlts iiaSaI Whit
n,F aai Lamar ari Iastfss.cr General
\Has They alira,ci anl entere fhe fir.
.or. bnf were unable to view zee remains
Tee paf or aa- soon hi.tl W4ti einilrai
p f'.f f+Ili go 'l'f It| tIf..i'f. AI|l HA
$500 The c.i>set was 70 ~u from rs stand and
eantytct down siafr- io ile Ielrsc. ~ Has
a simple c'otf.c.rtrol esskt0 with silver
laul. ts. aaa ihc silver l.ate bore iu1 ueme
ami 04fc- oi birth ell t..fl.
Al fhe ctNin was ctfncd duwH fhe iieht
o. stairs lea&ur 60 tte front bali. tic pale
bearers wa et down tne s.sIs to fhe street
and projected t1 carriage ifs. weft s'and-
lne ahead of lhe le4Ift. I-eN waiE'd Two
abreast faad were led ~ President Arthrrs
secretaries. Walter % Gresham and Robert
f. Lincoln TIE others were -z Secretaries
VIM. T.. Chandler and Benjamin ii. Brew
ster fA-Posimasier Gen. rank Hsitun,
| Gen. Philip h sheridan. Gen. seJ. II.
Sharpe, Or. Cornelius j. ATnev. Cornelius
y Bliss. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Robert p.
bun and Charles J.. niaav. All wore
scaris OF black and white extending over
the shoulders 8na down o. the waist
After tie eas 81 had hesn placed in the
| hpArse-a pilmeless vehicle drawn by Two
! black horses -lhc chief mourlers c1me ln
the Gr,' carriage were y0gug Ches'er 4. Ar
thur az hi- sister Nellie. Following fhem
eawe Mrs McIrav. Gen. Arthur sister.
vifh an escort and after her came Mrs Carr
aul Mrs. Haynesw0uh. w Ao are ALSO s.~fcrs
ol the deceased. All We're as Dried down
iae steps boy * Marsha. II Michael. who
/ hal charge OF the arrangements
After the hcarse had moved OIL q few
paccs President Cleveland took his place IN
! The frst carriage behind IT, lie was accom-
panied by Pos master Genera. y Jas and
/ Secretaries Bavard and Whitney followed
! Secretary Lamar and Gen ". T. sherman
| were next The chief Justice Morrison IT,,
| Waite. and Justices Harlan and Blatchf8r4
| took seats IN the next carriage. and Scna-
! tors Edmunds Logan and Evaris folio sed
! Senators HaWlcv and Sorman were next IN
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23

Eleven Rounds Fought and
Golden Is Knocked Out.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23

The Burke and Dempsey Fight
AZ San Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23

Ten Thousand People Jam Into
the Pavilion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHERRIES SALEM CHATCERY OF NEW JER-
- SEY.
Between the Proyident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City. complainant and Frances Keenan,, OF.
ais. defdanants.
Fl fa for sale o. mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
Peter Bentley, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
aud delivered, shall sell by public vendue, al
Tohn NJ Gibsons Real Estate Exchange. NO. Al
Montgomery street, Jersey City, ON
THURSDAY, the sixth day of January, A. d.,
1887,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ancee being the same described in said writ that
is to say:
All that certain lot Of land and premises situate
living and being at Jersey City in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey and which on q
map of the properly Of the said Dudley g. Gregory
and David Henderson showing the vision of the
same among them made by Andrew CLERK. City
Survey or and bearing date the 10Th day of May.
A. D.. 1872 and hled Rf record in the CLERK 8
Office of the said county of Hudson is known and
distinguished as lot NUM- ered fifty one l5D on
block nj mbered sixty two 1927 fronting on Gregory
street, the same being twenty-five ct wide IN
front, twenty seven feet eight inches wide in the
rear and t1fty-two fact eight inches deep on the
southeast side and forty feet and ten inches deep
on the northwest side.
Dated Oct. 80. 1886.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 10th day Of November 1886. the Commission
ers of Assessments filed IN the ofce OF the CLERK OF
the Board Of Public Works their final asses sment
map and report Tor the construction of q Sewer in
Blocker Street. from point so feet east Of Durham
Avenue to Pearl Avenue, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the office of the clerk OF
said board and notice is also given that the fol-
lowing streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment:
BLEEKER STREET
on the southerly side from point 100 feet west
of Fearce Avenue to Durham Avenue.
BLERKER STREET
on the northerly side from point Is feet west OF
Peace Avenue to d $rham Avenus and that the 10th
day of January, 1887. at o'clock p. M. and the
meeting room of the Board of Public Works are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Public Works will meet TO hear. con-
slider and adjudicate upon all objections to
. i'd assessment and report.
By order OF the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB. Clerk.
Dated, jersey City. n. y. December z. 1886.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
N oath day of May, 1886, application was made
to the Board OF Public Works by John T. Kelley
and others for the improvement of
TWELFTH STREET
from the easterly side of Henderson Street to er-
sey Avenue in the following manner, including
ali Intersections To have the street for the full
width thereof graded to the established grade by
excavating filling in same to the established
grade, 10 have the present curb stone .eset and
new curb stone set where necessary to have the
carrlsge way paved with Belgian Block pavement.
to have the present bridge stone cross walks reaid
and new bridge stone laid where necessary. and all
other work done that may be necessary to provide
for the fow of surface water and to complete the
improvement in good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the 18th day of Nov
smber 1886, the Commissioners of Assessments
nied with the Beard of Public Works their prelim-
mary sketch showing what property aill probably
be assessed and the probable amount of benefit to
each lot or parcel Of land, also the probable
amount of assessment per foot of frontage for the
said Improvement. and the same is now open for
public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the
Board of Public Works and notice is also given
that the following streets or avenues or particular
sections thereof are included in said assessment,
namely:
TWELFTH STREET
from Jersey Aven ue to Henderson.
HENDERSON STREET
on the west side from point 100 feet south Of 18th
street to point 100 feet north OF 18th street
GROVE STREET AND ERIE STREET
from point 100 feet south Of 18th street to point
100 feet nor,h of 18th street.
JERSEY AVENUE
on TIE west side from point 100 feet south of 18th
street to point 100 feet north of 18th street, and
that the 10Th day of January, 1857, at O'Clock, p
M, and the me. ting room of the Board of Public
Works are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and whtre the Board Of Public Works will meet &c
hear parties interested in said application and all
remonstrances against the SAID improvem EN-
that may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board OF Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB Clerk.
Dated. Jersey City. N. j.. December T. 1886.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19

CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 11rH
IN day Of November, 1885, the Commissioners Of
Assessment filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Board of Public Works their q al assessment map
and report for the improvement Of Hancock ave-
nue. from Congress street to North street, and the
same is now open to public inspection in the once
of the Clerk OF said Board, and notice is also given
that the following streets avenues or particular
sections thereof are included Is said assessment:
Hancock avenue from Congress street to North
st eet and that the 27th day Of December 1886, at
s o clock p. M, and the meeting room OF the Board
of Public Works are hereby fixed as he time and
place when and where the Board of Public Works
will to hear, consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
iections TO said assessments, and report of all OBJ
1eciions thereto must be presented IN writing.
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works
THOMAS JACOB,
Clerk
Dated gersey City, November ~ 1854
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19

Jack Sprat would eat fat his wife would eat no lean
Now Jack had an old over coat that was full Of rents
To buy new one he was bent
Both being economically inclined,
In finding bargains they never were behind.
They had no trouble in making up their mind,
When such a garment they could find
Says Mrs. Sprat to MARSHALL & BALLS we'll go,
For other houses are all blow.
And what we save purchasing goods
Will keep week in coal and wood.
Besides Mr. Sprat you'll never be duped
In buying one of their 90 dress suits
And its coat and you're bonud to have one,
You had better hurry before their great bargains DONE
They are selling fine for S. S. and So all their
make,
Such all others at them could not stick shake.
Their $15 $18 and $40 imported goods and satin lined
Such beauties no where else you find.
There is no use talking their bargains are SO great
That all other houses at them their wise heads shake
And say to themselves as they rub their hands,
MARSHALL & BALL beats all the land.
They set themselves down aud throw up the broom,
While MRRsHAI1. & BALLS business is all of a boom
Gents Furnishing Goods Sold At Cost,
We still keep busy in our Custom Departments.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Thanksgiving Proclamation,

The following is Cleveland's proclaim
alton, designating Thursday November
%, as the day ofthanksgiving and prayer;
1t has long been the custom Of the peo-
pie Of the United States, on a day OF
each year especially set apart for that
purpose by their chief executive, to
acknowledge the GOODNESS and mercy of
God, and to invoke his continued care
and protection. In observance Of such
custom, / Grover Cleveland, president
ofthe United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 18th dav of
November instant, to be observed and
kept as day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
On that day let our people forego their
accustomed employments and assemble
in their usual places Of worship to give
thanks to the Ruler of the universe
for our continued enjoyment, for the re-
newal Of business prosperity throughout
our land; for the returns which have re-
warded the labor of those who have
the soil and for our progress as a people
in all that makes a nation great; and
while we contemplate the infinite power
Of God in earthquake, food and storm
let the grateful hearts of those who have
been shielded from harm through his
mercy b. turned in symI athy anu kind.
ness toward those who have suffered
through His visitatiOns. Let us also in
the midst ofour thanksgiving remember
the poor and needy with cheerful gifts
and aims, so that our service may by
deeds Of charity be made acceptable in
the sight Of the Lord. In witness where
of have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States TO
be affixed,
Done at the city of Washington this
first day Of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six and Of the independence OF
The United States OF America the one
and eleventh.
Signed firoyer Cleveland
BY the President. T. F Bayard.
Secretary of state
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
Washington Notes.

Ouce more all of Mr.. Cleveland's Off
cial family may be seen at their desks
Secretary Manning goes to the Treasury
DEPARTMENT every day, He is really
looking better now than when he first
caiLe to Washington, for then he had
not recovered from the exhaustion Of
the campaign. 1t is his hope to be able
tn remain in the cabinet throughout
President Cleveland's term. He is anx-
GUS, Of course, to carry ont his financial
policy. Mr.. Manning has nany traits
Of Secretary Whitney. Besides being a
steady, methodical worker, he has great
capacity for work, and he is always
pleasant to those about him. He sits at
his desk now with black skull cap on
the hack of his head.
Hon. Samuel Randall called on Mr..
Manning at the department yesterday
and as they sat talking, Mr.. Randall
would have been called the sicker look
Ing man of the two. He looked as if
be had suffered a great deal physical y
and his usually pale face is paler than
ever. He now uses a pair Of crutches.
He would not talk politics when ap.
preached on the subject He came to
Washington this time only on domestic
business, that was to place his daughter
in the academy Of the Visitation in
Georgetown.
A number Of corpulent statesmen and
stout men in public life, who live in fear
of apoplexy, paralysis and other troub-
les, are thinking of adopting some means
OF reducing their flesh. 1t is said the
President is convert to massa.e
thru ish Secretary Mannina's improved
condition, and that he has deeided to
take full course Of the treatment when /
he can find the time t. begin. He vii,
not be- likely to find time, however, dur
ing hi' presidential term
s r'tary Lamar recently gave eyi.
dem Of very strict construction Of tn
Presi .nts order An officer in his de-
partment, who was going home to vote in
November, asked him if it would be i'm.
proper for him 70 make a political adj
dress TO the people of his home on the
eve Of election. ''It would" replied he.
"Yoa should keep entirely aloof from
politics, with the exception of casting
your vote"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-10
The New OIL Fields.

Mr.. Taylor, the founder of Bonanzs
City, in the No Wood oil region. i
spending a couple Of days in town. H.
has a store on his TOWNSHIP near the
mouth Of Medicine Lodge Creek, and
has great confidence in the future o.
that region. He presented the Gazette
with quart bottle of the crude petro.
leum from the flowing oil well owned by
Mr. Conant. 1t is very diff rent from
the sample we received some months
ago, being just as thin as the refined
article, though of a dark wine color
Mr. Taylor says that settlers in the basin
urn it in their lamps, and It burns free
w, giving good light. For crude Gil it is
certainly very pure and a good ilIumi
mating fluid. Gazette.