davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
STATE AND COAST ITEMS

Truckee has $4,000 with which to
build schools.
Alex Goldenson, the slayer OF
Mamie Kelly, was hung in San Fran
cisco on the 14th.
During last week 1884 acres of land
were applied for at the State Land
Office.
The total assessed valuation placed
on Ormsby county property for 1888
is $1.S59,845.
Typhoid fever, according to the Viz
ginia Chronicle, is prevalent in Car
son.
The late H. T. Eldridge of Salt
Lake City left $4,000 to found a
Mormon school.
There are 293 mines on the assess
mcnt roll of Douglas county-an in
crease of 46 since last year.
There are seventy-six widows in
Ormsby county and their combined
wealth Is estimated at $4,000, which
is exempt from taxation.
Con Ward, miner, was shot at
walkerville, M. T., September 7, by
Barney Carberry, who was examining
loaded pistol, which was accidently
discharged. the bullet stricking Ward
in the side.
A boy named Neal Kelly commit
ed suicide near Live Oak, Suffer
county, on Wednesday, by taking rat
poison.
Edward Hanlan, Jr., a young son of
Hanan, the oarsman, while playing
with matches one night last week, set
fire TO his clothing and was burned to
oath at Toronto, Canada.
Pat Moran, one of the oldest miners
in Montana, fell down the shaft Of his
mine near Beaver Greek last week and
was instantly killed. lie leaves large
fortune to his wife and two children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
A BADLY Mannped Rond

The Central Pacific Railroad broke
the record last Tuesday in the matter
of accidents, five being placed to its
credit ON that day. An engineer was
fatally injured at Roseville Junction,
a newsboy named Kane was killed at
Port Costa, train was ditched by a
misplaced switch near the Summit, a
collision occurred near Benicia, and at
a point this side of Ogden two en-
gines jumped the track. There
must be bad management somewhere.
Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
A Great Mistake.

4 New York man recently anne in
to possession of a national bank note
which has the figures and engraving
of $40 note on one side and a $50
on the other. Treasury experts who
have examined the bill pronounce it
genuine note-not a counterfeit or
split note-and are unable to explain
it. The owner lad labeled il "The
Governments great mistake" but the
other day the authorizes notified lin
to remove the Objectionable inscription
on which the Philadelphia Press com
ments: Gould there lie anyrling
more autocratic and I'M a m .rican in
petty way than that order! Either
the note is a counterfeit or the print
ing oft by tfA Government was a great
mistake. The owner of it should have
told the officers to 60 TO grass. Such
imperial bossing may do in Rusria,
but it won't thrive in this climate
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

The terrible robbing, theiving tar
III, the democrats are making such a
hue and cry about, amounts when di-
vided up to 81 80 per capita a year.
A man who would refuse to pay 81 30
year to see American industry thrive
Is natural democrat Carson APP
peal.
Sixty millions of people who
would pay 81 30 year to half a
million TO make them rich. powerful
and arrogant are natural fools. That's
how we see it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

The Grand Army encampment has
selected Hon. VIM. Warner, of Mis-
souri,, Commander in Chief for the en-
suing year. Warner served in the
Thirty third and Forty-fourth regim-
ents of Wisconsin during the war. He
is now member of Congress from the
Fifth Missouri district. Moses Neil,
of Columbus. was elected senior Vice
Commander; Joseph Hatfield, of Nsw
York, Junior Vice Commander
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

J. B. Blackwell, an old pioneer of
Arizona Territory, and at one time a
well-known Indian fighter, fell from
the balcony of the Commercial Hotel
Phoenix on Saturday last and was
killed. He was rs years of age and a
native of Tennessee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
Suicide Of a Young Girl.

Miss Maude Harkin, aged II years,
last week swallowed dose of strych-
nine, with fatal results, at the resid-
ence of her parents in Virginia City.
No cause is assigned for the act.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

Professor Richard A. Proctor, the
astronomer and lecturer, died Wednes-
day night in the Willard Parker priv
ate hospital, New York, Of yellow
fever. He arrived in the city on Mon
dgy from Florida.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

7 HEREBY NOTIFY ANY AND ALL
i persons not to buy any stock, Hersss or
Cattle, Of T. M Glynn. with Star c) brand on
right shoulder, or to harbor or trust said T.
NJ Glynn on my account.
MRS. T.. nj. GLYNT.
Sele Trader.
Hamilton, August 0, 1888. alsN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22
Caution.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau
"a TONED against purchasing from Geo.
X. Hayden or others that certain brand Of
cattle 0S. :. branded RI, thus on left hip and
az claim and own half interest In
all Of said cattle. and have instituted a
suit IN the District Court for half The value
OF said cattle.
JOHN s. HAYDEN.
Hamilton, New, August 20, 1898. 1T
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

The House passed the Retaliation
bill with only four dissenting votes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

Cleveland and Harrison's letters of
acceptance are published. Too lengthy
for our columns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-09-22

There is not vacant store or resi-
dence in Reno.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-10

REPUBLICAN CONVEN.
TIONS FOR 1883.
NATIONAL.
Chicago, june 10, 1888, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice Pres
ideut of the United States.
STATE.
Wichita, May 9. 1883, to elect 4
delegates and 4 alternates to the Nat
ional convention.
Topeka, July Is 1880 nominate
candidates for
Associate justice of the supreme
court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-10
Witchita Commercial: The typj

Wichita Commercial: The typical
Kansan is never discouraged. The sea.
son may be bad, sickness and death may
visit his home and ell the ordinary
nishsps Of life may be his constant
loss, but he remains ever the samo-
coutented, full Of enthusiasm and a.
ways looking on the bright side.
This d the secret Of our remarkable
success. The very air seems imprsg-
mated with the spirit Of these undaunt-
a men. Kansas blood d blue.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-10
THE IRRIGATING CANAL.

The water in the inigating ditch has
already reached point very near the
city and is comming - fast - the work
along the ditch can be done BY . large
force employed.
This will give an abundant water sup.
ply to the many farms along the line and
assure an abundand crop every::season.
It will also materially enhance the " l.
ne Of real estate and attract many to this
part of the state who are yet undecided
in their choice Of location.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-10
ARs. ANNA N. SWAN, Editrsss.
WE SHALL WIN,

WE SHALL VIM.
II REV. o. .. CLARK
Sound the bugle loud aud long:
Marching on, . thousand stsong,
The conquering Prohibition throeg
Leads the way.
0irdsd with.redeeming might,
Led By IN uneEring light
They shall in this gloeas,sAght
win.the day.
sundered Az old party ties>
Politicians keen and wise
Bee the a,sr1. pillows rise;
And quake With fear;
For they know their doom . sealed.
Long-pent Judgments are revealed,
70 the New the Old must Yield;
The wsy 10 clear.
Truth shall STRIFE the final blow,
Shifting down the common foe,
For the dread saloon must 90.
The country DER.
By power that is divine,
Moving forward into line,
God unfolds his great desisA
More and More.
And brighter day - near.
In the heavens the signs appear.
Filling human hearts with Greer;
A. they zee.
Written.on our.bannerd(bright,
In letters Of undying light,
That God viii lead no In the right
To victory.
NAnIxrrE, MICH.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
The great hue and cry raised in fav-
or of high license Is practical temp
erance measure is that it decreases
the number'of saloons. is-estimat-
ed that three-fourths of the metropol-
itan papers Of to day are open sdvocat-
% Of this law. Taks'the Chicago pap
era for instances, and in every issue OF
the Tribune, Times, journal, Herald,
Mail and Globe We find editorial after
Editorial laudatory Of high license and
denucistory of prohibition. High IL
eense decreases the number Of saloons,
is what they all say.
But are those city papers sure that
they are telling the whole truth in re-
gard to this much Wanted deerease7
We say that high license il not only a
protector but q promoter Of the sale OF
liquor.
Are these high license editors pur-
posely or iguorantly blind to the facts!
Do they not know that tho choking OF
Of few hundred saloons in Chicago
and Philadelphia and q few dossn in
Minneapolis, because the prcpristors
are too poor to pay the high license
bride, does not begin to counteract the
increase of drinking dens which the
bnbe has introduced into thousands Of
psaceable communities where the -.
loon had not previously existed2 Do
they not know that ono saloon set up
in . rural community, which has been
unfortunately incorporated - village,
s 10 attended with an increase Of misery
even many times greater than the good
accomplished by the removal Of ono ~
loon in Chicago or Philadelphia
If high license is such a"practioar
temperance measure Why has consump-
ton Of liquor increased 20 enormously
under high license rule? Those saloons
with high license privileges to remain
open in the cities are, though fswer
IN number, necessarily moro vicious
and dangerous, inasmuch - to pay the
extra bride they have got to do . bust
ness even as great or greater than the
entire number did before. They are
prcarranged to accommodate not only
the patrons Of those abolished but
many new ones. They are more dan
gerous because more alluring, and cloth
ed in sham responsibility becomes moro
vicious.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-10

"a Marsalles Quilt 60 cts, worth s1OO
1O4 Extra Heavy Quilt &c. worth s1.35.
1914 Fine Grade Quilt 81 o. worth s1.75.
AZ inch Lace Stripe Curtain Net Cream cents 20
inch Stripe Curtain Net cents, worth 25
81 inch Turkey Red Table Linen % cents worth 40
81 inch Fine Turkey Red Linen 80 cents, worth 60
Fine Indigo Blue Table Linen cents worth S.
~ inch White Domet Flannes, cents worth Is
Best Quality Furniture Prints patterns worth u IL
Good Quality Dress Prints patterns, worth IL
Quality Dress patterns IL cents worth 3
Glass Towels Red Checks cents worth cents
Best Quality Dress Gngbams, 9 cents, worth Is cents
Quality Apron Check Ginghams cents
80 inch Fine Dress Sens IL IL cents, worth 20 and %
Fast Colors Crnkle Seersuckers, 10 IL cents worth 25
cents cents
3s inch Summer weight All Wool Tco worth
3S inch DeBege Goods Spring Shades %
38 inch DeBege Tan and Mode Shades 10 worth 80
Number all Silk Loop Edge, Ribbons cents
Ladies Black Jerseys all Wool with Coat Back 80 worth $3.50
White Hamburg Embroideres, cents worth Oand
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-10
A Choice .HOnG For EVGrVhdV !.

5000 Lots now on the market at from
$15 to 5000. Payments to suit purchaser
Reduction to those who build. Now is the
time to buy.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27
PATENT NUISANCES.
Kitchen Utensils Evolved for the Auege
Purpose of Lessening Labor.

Kitchen Utensils Evolved for the Alleged
Purpose of Lessening Labor.
''Steer clear of patent kitchen uten-
sis and machines" l heard a young
man of one years matrimonial eX-
perience say yesterday; ''they are, so
my experience teaches me, a delusion
and q snare. When l started house
keeping, / thought, as most young
husbands do, that 1 was in duty bound
and bv nature qualified to tighten my
better half's labors in the household by
providing her and the servants with
all sorts of Ingenious and cunning con-
trivances in the shape of patent floor
sweeper, egg-beaters, clOthes-wr'ingers.
dust-eatchers, potato-mashers, peelers,
graters, fly. mouse and rat traps, and
half hundred similar things.
Il just bought all l could lay my
hands on and laid them ut my wife,
| feet. In fact, l thought l had bought
every thing that human invention had
evolved for the alleged purpose of
! lessening labor in the kitchen and in
/ the house At last there came a time
| when /. even ], found that there is no
! numerous than the stars in heaven,
YOU no sooner possess one of them than
two more, showing great improve
ments, rise to mock you. So
stopped buying them.
zone day last week l went into the
/ kitchen, an unusual thing for me tC
! do. for fear our cook more than a sa
loonkeeper does Judge White, to speal
TO my wife While l stood talking Il
her my eyes happened to stray TOWARD
/ the kitchen dresser. Two of the tor
shelves, far beyond any one reach from
the floor, were filled with an extraor
binary mixed mass of what seemed {,
me to be mostly scrap iron and kind
ling wood.
a. MARY said l to my wife, 'wha
have you got piled up ON that dres
serP'
The little woman blushed anC
rather hesitated about answering fol
a moment. Then she said: Those are
some of the patent things you brough
/ home. dear. Some of them got out of
\ order. and Bridget hurt herself will
the onion-slicer, and the eat was twic,
in the rat-trap, and was afraid of al
of them. so l put them up there where
they can harm no one. Now, dom
be angry, dear. but
Il cut short the explanation by ex
pressing my entire satisfaction witt
the disposal of my purchases in tn
patent line. Any housekeeper vii
confirm my wife's Judgment l don
doubt. ~ Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27
THE LAW OF GROWTH.
Some Very Useful Suggestions for Guidanc
in Observation.

Some Very Useful Suggestions for Guidance
in Observation.
The rule of growth is that a child
should increase two pounds in weight
for every inch in height between three
and four feet, and two and q half
pounds for every inch weight between
four feet and five feet. Any child
more than seven pounds below the
weight here givon should be examined
medically. A remarkable fact that
comes out from the tables is that the
boys at the public schools and Dung
men at the universities and entering
the public service, here called the up
per classes, average about three inches
taller, and from six pounds to twenty
pounds heavier than boys in the board
schools and young apprentices and
workmen. Two causes may be as
signed for this--first. heredity. the
one springing from taller parents.
and, secondly, favorable surround
ings. Deficient and improper food.
town air. laborious work at early
ages, all stunt the growth. Every
one knows how change from close
town to free country life. with plenty
of exercise, stimulates growth.
have seen three and a half inches
thus produced in tour months whore
all means in town had signally failed
before. A good rule for predicting
future height is that if five feet is
passed between ten and eleven years
uf age the child win be tail; if between
ihirteen and fourteen. of medium
stature; if not till fifteen he will be
short. Increase of weight is ais
largely due 10 climate ! remember
an exceedingly-slim and elegant y Dung
lady coming to the north of London
from the west of ireland. In few
weeks there was trouble with the
dresses. and this continued. for the
girl got so stout as 10 quite lose her
| elegant figure. Her friends were in
despair Banting was tried, but still
she grew apace. Circumstances at
this time required her return to Con
naught, and in two months time.
when she had got thoroughly soaked
again in that humid climate. she wrote
| in triumph that the odious fat had all
disappeared and her beautiful figure
returned. Again she came TO London.
and as she gradually dried rene owed
troubles with the dresses began, and
at last the question became urgent
whether she would be dry and stout in
London or damp and elegant in Ire
land. 1t is needless to say she atunce
chose the latter.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27
wash-presses For Girls.

Bingham. Chambery and percale
dresses for girls from four to ten years
have high waists. plain and pointed in
front, with a sash across the back, or
else they have belted waist with
eight or ten feather-stitched tucks
down the front and back, and are
slightly gathered into the belt Three
breadths are in the full skirt of small
dresses, and four breadths for larger
girls. To make the plain waists more
dressy, the collar and Wristbands NAV
be of white Hamburg edging, or there
may be a v of all-over embroidery just
below the collar. with revers of edg-
ing. or else it extends lower. and the
edging forms bretelles over the shout
ders. Jacket fronts like those worn
by small BOYS are set on some of these
high waists, and rows of small pearl
buttons, of the kind called shirt but
tons, are placed in row so close rs to
nearly touch each other on the fronts
of the Jacket. OF diagonally on each
corner of the front, and then Just be-
low the collar; also on the Wristbands
of the full sleeves, or the cuffs of the
coat sleeves. Scotch ginghams are
chosen in large plaids and wide irreg-
ular stripes. even for tiny girls; they
are also worn in plain colors-pink,
blue, buff and brown.-Harper's Bazaar.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27
Personal Cleanliness.

Very many people do not keep the
skin active and healthy as they ought.
The fear Of catching cold leads them
to neglect to maintain perfect cleanli'
ness of the body. and as the functions
of the skin are impaired, the work of
throwing out waste material which
rightfully belongs 10 it. falls upon the
internal organs. They will bear the inn
position for time, and will labor to
do the work forced upon them, but
sooner or later they become weakened
by the strain, and then the
waste of the system ac-
cumulates within the body and
assists in depressing the vital forces.
Thus. by neglect to keep the skin in a
healthy state. many person becomes
duh and sluggish and disinclined to
mental or bodily effort; all the organ
concerned in life share in the disturb
ance, and become INDECENT and torpid.
The need to maintain perfect cleanli-
ness of the body is, if possible, greater
i'm winter than in summer-a facl
which but few appreciate; and TO the
neglect of this essen tial may be at
tributed much of the sickness prevail
ING in the cold weather. which really
ought to be the healthiest of the year.
Farm and FireSide.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27
HIS RIVAL.

HOW beautiful, but yet how fraill -
Her eyes so brighter face so pale.
20 darling mine, her lover said,
"Name the sweet day that VIC shall we'd"
She sighed: ALAS it can not bes
Another has claim on me
That never can be set aside,
And am forced to be his bride"
"What rival this you tell me Of?
To me you gave your heart Of love"
II love but you Would / we're freeE
Another has q claim on me"
a red flush rose upon her cheek;
His rivals name he dared not speak.
But murnured low beneath his breathe
20, God And can IL beg IT'S Death -
He strOve in vain his tears to hide
From that grim lover by her side;
And clasped her in his strong right arm,
ASH protecting her from harm.
And still she noaned5 1T can not be;
Another has q claim on me r'
And, ere a little year had flOHn,
His rival claimed'her for his own.
-GeOrge Birdseys az DefrOH Free Press
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27

Mr.. q. A Frost, artist and photographer,
accompanied Mr.. KEENAN,, and the results OF
his work win form a wonderfully interesting
series of pictures of Russian and Siberian
life and scenery.
The articles begin in the May Century,
which is a great issue in many other re-
spects, containing also an interesting Illus
trated article on ranch life; first chapters
of - The LIAR a novelette, by Henry James :;
the exciting narrative, "A Locomotive Chase
in Georgian a suggestive paper on 1.-The
Chances of Being Hit in Battle;'' an essay
on Milton by Matthew Arnold; "a Love
Story Reversed, y by Edward Bellamy, etc,
etc. Our local bookseller will have the num-
Der after the first of May.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27

Follow ing are answers to ques-
lions ut an examination of teachers in
Georgia: What is writing? Writ
ing is the r presentation Of the human
voice on the 11th part of a noun.
How long since writing was invent
edP'' From he creation of the world,
or from the birth of Christ. What
are the chief products of the State %
G. orgia?" The chief products are
Agriculture. Turpeutine. Railroads.
lumber and CRATE deeI of merchandise
buyssneSS american Missionary
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27

DF. EIerce. 8 Pleasant RurgatlVe ReueCs
are preventive SIS well as curative. A few
of these g Little Giants, taken at the right
time, with little expense and no incOnveni-
ence, will accomplish what many dollars
and much sacrifice of time will fail to do
after Disease once holds you with his iron
grasp. Constipation relieved, the Liver
regulated, the Blood purified, will fortify
against fevers and all contagious diseases.
Persons intending travel, changing diet,
water and climate, will find Invaluable, DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets In
walls convenient to carry.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27

PRICKLY ASH BTTTERs is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in hillary de-
angements caused by the malaria of MAS
matte countries. No other medicine now on
tale will so effectually remove the disturb
ng elements, and at the same time tone up
;he whole system. 1t is sure and safe in
Is action.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27

You sketch with free hand.
Miss Back Bay" remarked the pro-
lessor. who had been critically exam
ing her portfolio. Entirely free, i"
said the Boston young lady, as she
cast down her eyes in soft confusion
and waited for the professor to follow
up the opening. - Chicago Tribune.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27

Young Mr.. Featherly (complae-
ently) have been doing a lit
tie in the way of literary work for
some time past The poem on Spring
in the current number Of ScribbleTs is
mine" Miss Clara very much inter
ested) -"No, really. is It, Mr. Feather
Typ Why. read a part Of thatr'
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-27
Beef Jelly.-Take about one pound

Beef Jelly.-Take about one pound
Of lean, juicy beef, cut it into small
pieces. put into cold water and let
soak Tor one hour. Then put on the
fire with one pint of water, seasoning
with salt, pepper and little celery
seed. and let It stew until reduced two
thirds: strain on . few blades Of mace.
serve hut