davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-02-04

added the doctor, getting on his feet, ''you
must arise and come with no.
"You arc o strange physician" said Will,
looking steadfostly upon his guest.
II am a natural law" ho replied, land
people call me Death"
"Why did yott not tell me 50 at frstT'
cried Will. "Ihave heen waiting for you
these many years. Give mo your hand, and
welcome"
Lean upon my arm, :" said the stranger,
''for already your strength ahates- Lean on
me heavily as you need, for though I am old
ON very strong. It is but three steps to my
carriage, and there all your trouble ends.
Why, Will" he added, II have been yearn-
ing for you as if you were my own son; and
Of all tho men that ever 1 came for In my
long days I have come for you most gladly.
I am ~caustic, and sometimes offend people at
first sight; but I an . good friend at heart to
such as you"
"Sinoe -.arjory was taken, y returned Will,
~ declare before God you were the only
friend I had to look for"
So the pair went arm in arm across the
courtyard.
One Of the servants awoke about his time
and heard the noise Of horses paving before
he dropped asleep again; all down tho valley
that night there was a rushing a. Of q smooth
and steady wind descending towards the
plain; and when the world rose next morn.
ing, sure enough VIII o the Mill had gone at
last upon his travelx
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
ArboT Day.

Governor Stevenson has issued q
proclamation designating April 9th as
Arbor Day. He says: and / hereby
request that it be observed, so far as
practicable, throughout our common
wealth, by the planting of trees,
shrubs and vines, in the promotion of
forest growth and culture, in the
adornment of public and private
grounds, places and ways, and in such
other efforts and undertakings a. shall
be in harmony with the character Of
the day so established. Especially is
il desired that the children of the
public schools participate in the prop
er observance and labo-s of the day,
attended, aided and instructed therein
by their teachers, parents and guard
ians.
LET the tree and the vine, the shrub
and the flower. bring shade. perfume
and fruit throughout our fertile do
main, and pleasantly assist in render
ing our homes cheerful, happy and
inviting to all. including the stranger
within our gates.'"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

This Is the anniversary Of Treland's
patron Saint. Away back ia the dim
ages of antiquitY--in the third century
of the Christian era-Patrick came
to presch the gospel of Christ to the
Druid worshippers Of the Emerald
Isle. The seed he planted took root
so deep and strong that all the trials
and prosecutions of centuries have not
been able to eradicate 1t. But in our
time st. Patrick's Day is observed as
much in a secular as IN q religious
spirit. The sons of the Green Isle
the world overland where are they
nOtf-will to day return in spirit to
the "ould sod" and recall Its past and
present vicessitudes. In the language
of Erin's sweet bard, Tom Moore, they
will mentally repeat:
Remember thee yes, while there's life In this
heart,
II shall never forget thee all lorn a. then art +:
More dear In thy sorrow, thy gloom and thy
showers.
Than the rest OF the world in their sunnies'
hours.
Vert thou all that wirh thee, great, glorious
and free,
First flower Of the earth. and nrst gem Of the
sea,
might ball thee with broader. with hsppIer
brow,
But oh could love thee more deeply than
nowf
No, thy chains - they rankie, thy bio cd IS 1t
runs.
But make thee mere painfully dear to thy sons
Whose hearts. like the young Of the desert.
birds nest.
Drink lore In each nfe-drop that nows from
thy breast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
Co-Operattvs Mining.

There is some talk of forming an
organization in Taylor for the purpose
of working some Of the many promis-
ing prospects around here-and there
are many tomake choice from. If
our business men would all join in tie
enterprise the cost to each would be
very small, with the chances Of it re-
paving a hundred fold. Last Spring
the people of Winn-mucca went into n
scheme Of this kind, and here is the
result, as published in the Silver State
of the 10th
A number of experts visited the Winnie
mucca mine yesterday, and were very favor
ably impressed with its appearance. The
vein was cut In the tunnel 63j feet In tho bill.
. few days ago. There was quite flow Of
water, but the miners pushed ali cad. notwith-
standing. and worked through to the hanging
wall. The vein is ten OF twelve feet wide, and
carries four to Eve feet Of solid ore, besides
several smaller streaks. The water retards
operations Somewhat. but the dow will doubt
less DO less In . fcw days.
The company now propose following the
vein In both directions from the tunnel. ex-
tracing ore as they proceed. and whom levels
are opened com snce Stopping. Much OF the
ground through which the tunnel was rub
assays from two TO five dollars per ton, and
. stringer or feeder was cut some distance
back in the tunnel that carries ore that as
SAYS over $50 per ton in gold and silver.
Work was commenced On the tunnel last
Spring, several citizens agreeing to dsfrsy
the expense Of running 1t to the ledge. The
work was prosecuted diligently and system
maticaIly. the total outlay not exceeding Ave
or six thousand dollars. This has developed
. vein that has every appearance OF being
perman emit. the walls being we'll defined and
the course and dip regular. and no doubt 1t
could DO sold for at least twenty times the
amount expended in developing 1t.
A half dozen assays of ore and vein matter
from the lead made last evening. run from II
10 s5 ounces In silver and from 50 to s2S in
rold 10 the ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
A rrlum pin OF Surgical skill.

A very interesting surgical operation
was performed at the county hospital
last Friday by local physician, says
the Reno Gazette, in the presence of
the entire medical fraternity of Reno.
The patient operated upon was Mrs.
c. Anker of Washoe City, and tum-
or said to weigh forty pounds was
successfully removed. The operation
was an exceedingly delicate one, and
will doubtless create great deal of
interest in the medical profession when
an official statement of the case IL
made. Mrs. Anker. although very
weak, is rapidly improving, and her
complete recovery is almost assured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
..And W. shall Ever Pray"

The S. +. Chronicle pictures the S.
p. railroad trains rs coming in drawn
by team of oxen with the L. s. mail.
II we had the facilities OF our contem-
pOrary for sketching we would portray
the Eureka-Taylor mail coming in
drawn by snaiIs, and we would not be
guilty of exaggeration either. This
line is a parody beyond the concep-
tion of caricature. 1t is a delusion
and fraud on the government and
the people. They come when they
please, and pay no more respect TO
their obligations to the Government
than if they were an independent bus
mess concern. Deliver US from this
outrage, oh, Great Grover and Post
master General Dickinson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
ELY NOTES.
Iron Our Regular Correspondent !

0nI ResuAAH NVtNooPVhoebb
EiY, March Is. 1888.
The Ely Gold Mining Company's
mill, with the new concentrations, will
soon be ready To start up.
Our streets are again dry and will
soon be dusty. Travel is fair, and
everybody can come aud 90 on time
except the Eureka mail line.
The new County Hospital will be
located on the extreme east end of the
county's lot. about 100 yards east of
the Court House.
T. c. PoajaJe, of Ward. is building
q residence on Altman avenue, east of
Heusscrs machine shop.
Mr.. Walcoti, San Francisco cap.
taiist, Is exporting On some OF The
promising mining properties near
Robinson, with view Of investing.
For the information of Farmer
Burke CT al, Nc will state that several
new bridges have been built across
Murray Creek. and that Inventor
Hcusser has just patented new drag
hook. With these safeguards On hand
the stranger within our gates is COM
parStiveiy secure.
II Is rumorcd that another of Ely's
young men will soon he made happy
Still il may he only rumor, but from
all indications "A "lIousc" is ready for
u warming. II is only "meat' that
such should be the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
A Great CountY.

The Elko Independent says: This
afternoon Treasurer Hull redeemed
five Elko county bonds, aggregating
"a, 500, together with the interest due
on the same, which wipes out the last
evidence of indebtedness against Elko
county. With nearly $4,000 in the
Treasury, free from debt and very
low rate of taxation, Elko can justly
lay claim to the proud distinction of
ranking second, financially, to no
county in the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

As the political campaign of 1888 Is
about to be inaugurated, we bring
forward for the information of all con-
cerned, the County Central Committees
appointed by both parties at their last
Conventions:
DEMOCRATIC.
Taylor-T. Z. Edwards, Chairman. John
Weber, Secretary, J. F. Cupid. Sam Reach.
Hamilton-W. Roberts. 3. 6hspardsOn, W.
W. Lewis.
Duck Crsek-D. Biges.
Ey-D. McQuitty.
oscec!s-D. 2. Aksy.
Spring valley-P. Flanagan (sAeant).
Aurum-N. G. Noe.
Snake ValIey-0. W. Baker.
Schellbourns-H. Gilbert.
Cold Creek-A. A. Connovcr.
Newark. DAILY.
White Rivsr-P. IL. Ellison (vacAntl
Ward-M. B. Garaghsa.
Cherry Creek-G. + Stockle, @. Kennedy.
REPUBLICAN,.
Tsylor-G. r. A. Bibbins, Chairman, I. G..
Neon, Secretary.
Cherry creek-A. Il. Vanderlip, J. B.
williamson.
Hamilton-J. B. Mathewson. z. A. Pom.
roy
Argus Mill-A. J. Undsrhill.
Newark-Thomas Robinson.
Ward-T. G. Poujade.
Spring Valley-Wn. Tnsrsham.
0sceola-Wm. Hendrie.
Snake Valley-A. S. Lehman,
Muncey Creck-Jacob Cameron.
Monitor Mlll-W. N Mc0ill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

The Times-Review says: II Is at
this season that the prospector puts on
his war paint, shoulders his pick, and,
with blood in his eye, lays his course
for the mountain peaks, towering in
the dim, blue distance. His friends
all shake hands with him aud drink
TO his success while his shekels hold
out, for he may one of these days re-
turn q millionaire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
struck the Lead.

The Silver State has the following.
Billy Prydc, the party spoken of, is q
well known former resident of Taylor !:
William Pryde arrived in town last
evening with a sack of ore from the
Winnemucca mine. lie says they
struck the main ledge yesterday, at a
distance of 635 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel. 1t dips into the noun
tain at an angle of abont 60 degrees
and nearly at right angle with the
course of the tunnel. The men cut
INTO the ore about two feet before he
left, but the flow of water prevented
them from making rapid progress
through the vein. The ore looks well,
but, as it has not been assayed its
value is not known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
SAN FRAncrsco. March 4. !


EDITOR WHITE PINE News: Fourth Of March
1883. the great North American Election will
De ever aud our new President, whoever he
may be, ''at home"
was going to start Ia and give you dose
Of the climate racket that they boast 40 much
about here In this great city by the sea, but a.
most OF the climate has been sold, and the
eHly remnant LEFT Is rain and fog, don't think
you or your readers want 1t. 80 will drep
the climate business to tell you there has been
QUITE A SHAKING UP HERE
Among the big money bag fellows, and II
Uncle Jimmy" had not come TO the rescus
some Of them would have gone up the nume.
Think OF 1t, over ten millions lost in grain
Had 1t been in mines what howl would have
gone up from the conscientious press Of this
camp. A mining man may catch a granger
once In q while, but the farmers certainly gave
the Bonanza crew the grand ki-bosh on wheat
Mind you the money came from the mines In
this case. Well, they can stand It.
PROPERTY FLUCTUATIONS.
There is great deal Of building going on In
the portion Of this city known as the Western
Addition and on Market street. the Broadway
srn part Of the city has not the value 1t had
twenty years ago. Here Is an instance The
California Theater on Bush street, which Is
north OF Market street, WAS sold few Gays
ago for $l27I0O0; original cost over $1,000.
Everybody dent make In real estate any more
than In mines. So 1t goes; some hit 1t, others
miss It. Well, let II 90 ever and call for new
deal.
Personal NOTES.
There are great many Nevadans here At
present, some for pleasure. Others for business.
Tuscarors Is we'll represented.
The ether day net Hon. George W. Cas-
sidy, who IL willing to 90 to Con gress again
Ex-Governor Jewett Adams, who is always
looking happy, and Gen. George z. Spencer,
formerly Of osceola.
Your fellOw-townsman, VIM. Bsrthwick,
was here for a few days on his way to Yuma,
where he will join John F. Cupid tNlso Of
Taylor In gold mining enterprise. Success
attend them both, for Borthwick and Cupid
are good fellows.
It is rumored down here that Fred Hart
formerly Of the Austin Reveille, IL about
starting q newspaper to be called the RepubI.
can. Fred may think . newspaper . COCO
thing. but isn't there sach . thing a. too
much Of good thing and In the way Of news.
papers this village has enough and to spare
meta gentleman here a few weeks ago.
who had received letter from the Eas, and
It mentioned the death OF David Buel at 81.
Louis. Dave was we'll known in your State.
The next hurrah here will be the nth Of
Ireland Fourth of July. l met a son of the
Green Isle few days ago. He said he had
prepared toast II he called upon. and here It
10: "E-plnri-bns Erin. unum Go-Brsgh.' II
that amt n mixed drink, what is It
IA all things must have an end, 80 here Is
the ind OF this. Goodbye Tor short time
Yours, D.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

White Pine county will ask dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
vention this year. We think it but
simple Justice that our claim should
be recognized. Eastern Nevada has
not had representative in a National
Convention since 1850. Our man will
60 In person and not by proxy, u be
IN com missioned 10 do so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

Annie Murphy, aged eighteen years,
living on Natoma street, near Eighth,
San Francisco, while standing on the
porch at her home had her dress set on
fire by q spark from plumbers fur
mace Wednesday afternoon and was
fatally burned before the flames were
extinguished.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

A youth, just launching cut In trade,
Unto q wealthy merchant said:
PRAY. toll me, sir, what yeu profess
To call the secret OF succcss"
The merchants eycs with pleasure shone,
"A he replied In earnesttons;
The simplest thing in trade, think,
You'll nnd Ii, sir. In Printers Ink"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
Bullion shipment.

The Argus Mining Company ship
ped this week through Wells, Fargo
a Co.'s Express, 3 bars Of bullion,
valued ut x0,66e 50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

Sol Hip has full supply Of winter
goods arriving and 20 arrive. Call
and examine his prices. Also full
line Of groceries, &c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

Sol Hip 10 now prepared to al
orders for almost any article requir-
cd.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17
POsToTFICE HOURS.

Mail susns 8 4. i. and closes -. !.
negs.tsred nail ciOaes at7P.h.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

The following letter, which exp lai rs
itself, has been forwarded to Us by Mr..
Lampman:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 20. 1883.
Charles Lampman, ESQ.,, Wells, Elko county.
Nevada-Dssr sir: Ysurs Of the 2ist inst. en-.
closing petition for mail route between Ely
Tayler. stsptoe Valley. Wells and Cherry
Creek, is received. shall endeavor 70 have
this done Ut the earliest op psrtunlty.
Years, truly. WM. n. eTEwAar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-17

Tha latest oliver = notation vas 20
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

THE origin of the ''Boulanger March" is at
tribnted to an Italian composer.
NEW WORKERS are complaining of the high
cost of frst-claSs concerts nowadays.
PAULINE LUCIA, the opera singer, intends
TO leave the stage for good and settle in vi
emma as teacher of singing.
A FEW weeks ago Mozart's ''Don Giovanni"
was performed for the 500th time at the
Royal Opera House, Berlin.
MILE. MARIE DECCA has had a trium-
plant progress through Ireland, and is spoken
OF as 1.-The coming star of opera"
MASSENETS new oratorio, ''Marie Magda-
1ene," is pronounced worthy to rank with
the finest contemporary compositions"
THE Queen of Spain is taking music lessons
from Napoleon Verger, the baritone, who
sixteen years ago visited America with Chris
tine Nilsson.
when it comes off, Joseph jefferson, Edwin
Booth, Lawrence Barrett and other stars
Will play for him.
A LADIES' SINGING SOCIETY has been
formed in New York for the study of CLASH
cal duets and part songs and the cultivation
Of RubinSteins music.
GILBERT and Sullivans "Pinafore," per-
formed in the original English by one of Mr..
D'Oyly Carte's companies, has met with i'm
mense success in Berlin.
AN international musical exhibition will
open at bologna, Italy, on May 1, 1888, and
continue for six months Verdi, the COM
poser, will be President.
A LONDON association Of performers on
wind instruments is giving concerts at which
only such instruments are used. The highest
classical music is attacked fearlessly.
ELISE FRIEDEL, Anarchist Lingg's sweet
heart, has made an engagement with dime
museum manager to make a tour of the
South and West and pose as "Louis Linggs
Girl
WALTER CLIFFORD, English baritone, and
HlOr0nca
for tour in the United States, commencing
in Chicago early in April next, and com
prising thirty-two concerts
A NEW comic opera, entitled "Simplicius,"
by Strauss, the brilliant composer of the
Gypsy Baron" prince MethusaIem."
merry War" and many other New York
successes, had its first appearance in Vienna
on Saturday last.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13
MINERS ON STRIKE.
Thirty Thousand Men in Penn
sylyania Stop Working.
Nearly Every Coal Colliery in the
Schuylkill Field Closed.

A great strike Of miners employed in the
Reading Railroad Company's Galleries In
the Schuylkill anthracite coal region was
begun on Monday. As many Of the railroad
employees on the Reading Road were also on
strike, the cessation of work by the miners
served to complicate matters. Pottsville
penny dispatch gave the following details
of the beginning and cause Of the strike:
The gigantic struggle has commenced
Corporate power is ON one side and organized
labor on the other The Schuylkill region
miners are out and will not return, they say,
until their demands are acceded TO. They
number 1000, and, added to the 10000
miners who are out in the Lehigh region,
present an army which they say Is lnvlnclble.
Why they are out Is question about Whlcn
there seems to be some doubt The leaders or
the strikers on the Reading Railroad say the
miners have struck to sustain organized
labor On the other hand the miners
leaders say it is simply a question of wages;
Daniel Duffy, Secretary of the Miners
Amalgamated Association, sums up the
situation in this way: ''Since the basis
was adopted in 1877 there have been
local reductions in wages here and there
until the entire region has been brought
down fifteen per cent. below the wages paid
at the time of its adoption. These reductions
have been made in contract work, IN
increasing the size OF cars, In requlr-
ing larger headings and the setting OF
more timbers, and in a hundred other ways
imposing more work with no increase of re-
muneration Last August we demanded
an increase of fifteen per cent. Inns
would have simply restored us to the
starting point The company would
not give the employees the full amount de-
manded and then compromised on eight per
cent The company now wants to go back to
the fifteen per cent. reduction, and the men
are in revolt"
But does the railroad strike enter into
the question"
''That will be matter for future consider
alton"
Meanwhile Messrs. Lee and Cahill of the
striking railroad employees, manifest the
most active interest in the strike started
to-day, and have been receiving reports from
the mines at their headquarters as promptly as
Chairman Davis, of the miners committee, has
received them. There are fOrty-four COM
pany and twenty EIGHT individual collieries
in the Schuylkill region in workable condi-
ton. OF these five company collieries started
up to-day and worked as usual
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13
THE LABOR WORLD.

MORE than 5000 persons live by the mills
O. Columbus, Ga.
In Mexico laborers get IS to IS cents day
and are often paid in farm produce.
THERE are forty-six local unions of brewery
employees in the Brewers National Union.
A COOPERATIVE grocery store has been
organized by the Knights of Labor at Lima,
Ohio.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company pays
out 100000 annually in wages to its II, 900
employees.
ONE of the new industries in Maine which
are springing up over the State is the ex-
traction of oil from cedar bOughs.
JOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION, No. l, of
New York, which IS composed entirely of
Germans, has decided to employ English
teacher.
AT the Glasgow Exhibition next season,
which will be opened by the Prince of Wales,
one section will be that devoted to modern
shipbuilding and marine engineering. Most
of the Clyde shipbuilding firms have applied
for space.
THE Railroad Conductors Brotherhood is
going to attempt to get a law passed by Con-
greSS requiring all conductors inter State
railroads to have Government license, OBJ
tainable only after an examination by
Government board.
EIGHT fruit and vegetable canning facto-
rleS IN Maine, put on the market this season
products valued at 81. 000, 900. Over IA ,0O0,-
700 cans of sweet corn were put up, besides
large amount of apples, pumpkins, squash,
beans, and tomatoes.
A PITTSBURGH special says that the Flint
Glass Workers Union, whose members are on
a strike, has purchased for $50, 100 factory
near East Liverpool, Ohio. At the outset
sixty men will be employed The factory
will be under the direct supervision of the
Union and into its treasury will be turned
the profits
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13

The above group represents Prince William,
oldest son of the Crown Prince of Germany,
his wife, and their Oldest son, also designated
Prince William. The father born
January 81, 1859, and is, therefore, % years
old. His mother is the Oldest child of Queen
Victoria, married to the Crown Prince of
Germany on January p, 1858. They had
eight children, of whom two are dead. Their
Oldest son is the Prince William above
portrayed, the heir apparent to the throne of
Germany. Should he pass away then the
ruler of the German Empire i'll the natural
course of events would be the little seven
year-old Prince William standing before his
father and mother in the foregoing group.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13

PEOPLE at st. Paul are preparing for the
Ice Carnival, which will be held with
''1oats," sleigh parades, professions of ''old
settlers and other attractions. The ice pal
ace is in process of erection. It is thought
that 800 loads of ice, or almost 5000 tons,
will be required for the building.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13

A BIG buck stood on Michigan railroad
track the other night so interested in watch
ing the glare of the headlight of an approach
ing locomo olive that he never stirred until he
was kr ocked off the track and killed.