davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03
/. MINERS soLILOaUY.

written by one Of the gniid.i
On a payday lone miner
Came home from bis work;
He lifted the lateh. -
Then gloomy and silent
His pipe be did I'LL;
While he thought what he'd spent,
And of the cash in the TIL.
ave paid for my gin,
Ten dollars think,
And in other euch sin
Twenty more did sink.
i've paid for my lodging
Andlikewise my hoard.
But the ChInaman I'm dOdging,
For his bill I've ignored;
Which leaves for vet
A few dollars or 30,
That I'm darn sure TO bet
Alta game Of faro"
Thus unused the lone miner
AS he pulled out the smoke.
He WAS en- old-timer
And oft had been broke.
But times had grown hard
Since those halcyOn
When with Bill, hls old " Pard.'
He had Oft made raise.
As he thought of the past
Aud the years he had wasted
OF the joys and the sorrows
Which since youth he had tasted,
His pipe 1t went out
And he filled it anew
While resolving about
A new course to pursue.
SRI drink no more gin,
No, not darned drop,
I'll save all my Tin
FOR all gambling I'll drop
"Then I'll buy me farm
Who're the wild Carson roars,
And nice little schooimarm
To do up the Chores
But, alas for the miner !
Alas for his fall;
Thoug he saved every sinner
He soon lost them all.
For he dabblsd in stocks
When they talked of boom.
And thus his spondulicks
All went up the dune.
Then he got all the money
lie could raise and could borrow,
And determined, how funny.
To get even at faro.
He tackled the play
With stack of red checks.
And felt pretty gay
Till the dealer changed decks;
When he lost big bet
That scattered bis pile,
And caused him to sweat
And the dealer 10 smile.
He tried II again
With bet ON the ace.
Which the dealer scooped in
With his usual grace,
And 10 make a long story short.
His checks they soon vanished.
And bis good resolutions
From his memory we're banished.
He got as full as goose,
Mas carried home to his bed.
Where ne woke next morning
With very swelled head
Sow what dia be- after,
lis strange 10 relate
lie ne'er jumped In 4 shan,
Nor blew or his pate,
but went TO his work With his shin
On the ten hundred level.
And he's now running n duff
Where it's hot as the devil.
Virginia Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

A dollar a pound for packing in
whisky is what has recently been paid
in Silver District and evinces a lively
appetite for "tangle-footn ON the part
of some one. Whisky subject to that
cost would be too rich for the blood
of the average editor, but then editors
do not drink. Boise Statesman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
For Bosrders and Day Pupf..
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS

The English course includes al the branches
necessary for . hrst.claks education. The
Languages. Ornamental No.diewerk, Plain
Sewing. The Principles OF Vocal Culture and
Choir Singing, Drawing and sketehinE from
Nature. form no extra charge.
Terms moderate. The usual modification
Of terms Given where two or more If the same
family attend rcbool At be same time.
The students who attend All nallows Col.
lcgs viii be permitted TO Sis.t their sisters al
the Academy
Hsls rates can be secured on two OF the
"a. lroad lines.
For Catalogues. address as above.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03
Rainfall OF the Giol,s i.

1t is estimated that from $4,000 10
$4,000 cubic miles of rain falls every
year upon the surface of tile gIobs.
The rivers carry off barely one-half;
the rest disappears by evaporation, by
the absorption of the earth and by he
ing taken up by plants, animals and
mineral oxidation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

The Genoa Courier says: About
three weeks ago AL. Squires missed a
6ne brood mare, and after a brief
search found her standing in the river
IN about 10 inches of water, frozen
psif.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

IND MnDK OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
zUU VUnn executed o. the NEWS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03
FOR SALE!

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS HIS VAL
i uable Ranch for sale. situated At the base
ef JEFF Davis Peak in Snake Valley, White
Pine County, Nevada, containing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

Total in all funds. ..$i5,075 22-st5075 ~
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement OF the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, 1887.
A. ID. CAMPTON. County Auditor
j. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
Attest:
SEAL. VIM. LAURENS0N.
County Clerk
-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

Thousand Applications for patents In
the United States and Foreign coub-
for pate nta. caveats. trademarks. copy-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

Wild ducks are plentiful on the
Humboldt river but neither Indians
nor whites are allowed to Kill them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO CHARLES H. EVANS, OR HIS
Il heirs : You are hereby notified that |
have during the year 1897 expended over one
hundred tSloO) dollars In labor upon the Total
Wreck Mining Claim, and one hundred (Sl0O)
situate In State Line Mining District, White
Pine County, Nevada, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions Of Section 1894
Revised Statutes OF the United States. being
the amount required to legally hold said
claims. And your proportion. AZ co-owner In
said claims. for the year 1887. IL one hundred
(SlOV dollars: II within ninety (9O) days
after this notice by publication you fall or
refuse to pay your proportion of such expen.
ditnre as co-owuer, your Interest 10 said claims
VIII become the property Of the undersigned,
the United States.
MARTIN BAKER.
state Line Mining Distri:i, Waite Pima
County, Nevada Feb. ID. IaS. fbl6o0
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

gqflgWlgWgni5 has revolutionised the world
IMukMTIIIM during the last half century.
AL AW &AHM Not least among the wonders
Of inventive progress IL q man
ner and system OF work that can DO perform
the workers from their homes. Pay liberal:
any one can do tho work: either sex. young
or old; no special ability required Capital
not needed; you are started free. Cut this
free sonnet hing Of great value and importance
to you, that start you In business, which will
hiring you IN more money right away than
anything else IN the weird. Grand outnt
Address TRvg 4 Co., Augusta. NsIpe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-03

Is the world growing betterf Is
question We often hear asked. Those
who are so fond of referring TO "oul
yrandfathers' days" have only to LOOK
back with their eyes open to see the
truth, and they will readily see tha'
we are growing better.
Take. for instance, the question Of
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

VICTORIA. 4ACO. LOUISE.
PRINCESS OF WALES AND DAUGHTERS.
nessee. and Hooker on the Potomac. There
were pageants, but they were the pageants OF
war. Thero were illuminations, but they
were caused by the burning OF towns: Ihero
were salutes, but the guns were shotted,
What change has come to tho bridal
couple of twenty five years ago, and to the
republic on which at that day was concen-
trated tho gaze of the civilized world. Inc
prince is now stout, middle aged man OF 10;
the princess is becoming matronly, though
still retaining much of her beauty. i~o
sons and three daughters are growing up
about them. Prince Victor, who VII! Ne
come Prince of Wales on his fathers acces-
sion. is now older than was his father when
the wedding celebration took place lney
oil live very simple home life, IN wlnter ~
SandringEam, the season at Marioofo1sn
horse. and tho later summer at Albugad'e.
..,;th m occasional trip to the German wateF-
;no places or to Denmark Marlborough
hanse ~, is in London on Pail Mall: San.
dr;ncham. in Norfolk, may be called the real
hnme The prince has usually entertained
] tta,e and the place has come to be renowned
to,, ito hosnitaIty. Tho house is arranged
~, for t comfort. in tho great nail tnere
usually greas deal going on throughout tne
day dawn in the way Of meetings and movement!
but the gaycst time is the afternoon tea. ancn. ~
w1;ch the princess presides in her accus
tnmed sent opposite the fireplace by the
penter table It is said that behind her
~ - little green parrot, whose pr'n;
eipai remark is Hip, hip hip: hip, Ena'R! Rqr5nn
p usually sits at the other end Of the tans ame1
wno h,'t b. sha doubtless is in charge OF the
1n,sehad~and 1ca, Jay around it, without formality,
the guests and the priacessez dressed, d.; as ~ 's
the;r the sa custom always. alike On one sldo @ er
eD the hall are ltbraries; on the other r. !ae h;e
9esh essh md arranges for his principal work, the
laying Of corner stones an and dsreus appero invita-
tions lions for public and social events e" '''s
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
THE ST. LOUIS cREMAToRY,
1t Is q Symmetrical, Handsome Building
and Il just Being Finished.

H Is Symmetrical, Handsome Building
and I. just Being Finished.
There is "a new, symmetrical and curious
T bit of architecture in st. Louis which never
fails to enlist the attention and interest of
4 the passers by. It has the general aspect Of
= chapel or small church, and yet there is q
something about it which suggests purpose
other than that of religious worship" This
building is the Missouri crematory. It is
the first Of its kind in the west and is said to
he the best and most complete in the United
5tates. The land was bought and the crema-
seky is being built by stock company at an
expense of $4,000. The building is COM
pieted, and a vessel is now on her way from
Italy bringing the furnace. It comes under
the care Of Professor Venini who invented it
aud who will see that it is properly placed,
and that it does its work efectually.
The grounds will be converted into park.
The crematory itself, says The Globe Demo-
erat, is strongly built structure of the
finest stock brick with stone trimmings, and
its ground plan forms Greek cross Of d.
mensions 35x43 feet It consists Of single
story above high and well lighted basement.
The main floor is commodious, with windows
of cathedral glass and with height of 26
feet from floor to ceiling This floor
is so arranged as to be well adapted to relig-
ious services; it is, in fact, known as ''the
chapel" It is to this room that the corpse is
to be first taken on its arrival at the crema-
tory The bier rests upon an elevator plat
form near the centre of the floor, and at the
conclusion of the last rites the platform
sinks noiselessly to the floor below, where the
furnace is ready to receive it, On this lower
or basement floor there is a small reception
room, where the relatives or immediate
friends may assemble to witness the process
Of incineration. The process by which the
oxidation of the body is to be effected
will be that which long experience in
Europe has proved to be tho best. Wood
gas will furnish the heat, and so perfect will
be its work that not the s!ightes. odon or
trace Of offensive ges will ba allowed to es
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
ALICE AND PHRAE CARY

built and located their log houses with q
view to defense, should it be needed; and as
late as 1926, when halfbreed appeared near
Terre Haute Tor We-au-ta -no) and announced
that his name was Girty, there was an omi-
nous frown on several faces, and some of the
old settlers warned him to get away, as his
name was "ahout as good as death war
rant"
The signal victory Of "Mad Anthony
Wayne in 1894 gave permanent peace to all
titles were rapidly extinguished. The state
government remained at Chillicothe till 1910,
then at GAINESVILLE for two years and at Chill
icothe four more, and was permanently es-
generation all Ohio's energies were devoted
ent liberal constitution was adopted, and
Ohio seemed to enter at once upon her her
itage Of greatness. It would fill two columns
like this to give list Of her men and women
who have aimee become eminent in war,
craftsmanship, finance, science and itera.
ture; and the most modest statement of their
achievements would sound like extravagaht
eulogy. With the names of Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan, all natives of the state, the
world is familiar; President Hayes is
native and President Garfield was adopted
early, and to these any readers memory will
readily add long list of the Ewings, Nc
Cooks and other eminent soldiers. During
the civil war Ohio contributed to the
Union armies 1888 recruits, or 49,
976 as reduced to a three years standard.
In literature the states record is but little
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
WHOLE NO. 978.

less brilliant than in war. Among the first
writer's Of what we may call tho new const;-
tutional PERIOD every reader will recall the
gentle sisters Alice and Phoebe Cary, natives
OF the Miami valley. Tho writings of Alicc
are unsurpassed for pleasant realism and de-
scription of domestic life in the early days;
and while the reader is sometimes saddened
by the melancholy which pervades all her
works-the result, perhaps, of bodily suffer-
lng-yet in that melancholy he finds charm
which lnsensibly grows upon him. Coates
Kinney is another pleasant writer of the
period. OF great journalists and enterpris-
ing newspaper men Ohio has been singu-
larly prolific; and among the most noted and
successful we may name Whitelaw Reid and
Murat Halstead, both natives of the same
section An Ohio centennial without de-
partment illustrating her literary achieve
ments, would be singularly incomplete
The other states carved out of the old
northwest territory, though much younger
than Ohio, manifest an equal degree of men
tai activity and promise equally good
results with the same time for growth The
contrast between the primeval cabin shown
in our engraving and the elegant farm houses
that now line the Wabash, Miami and other
streams, is not greater than that between the
log school house of 1S30-5O and the attractive
academies which dot the whole central west
from the Ohio to the lakes. In material
progress, In art learning, military trophies
and the fruits of peace, the northwest Ger
tainly has an embarrassment of riches for q
centennial display. j. B. HANSON.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
SIMON KENToN's RIDE.

ing season, he will enjoy rural beauty not
exceeded on this earth. For brief space he
will glide among open woods where bovine
beauties Craze in blue grass pastures; then
amid fields cultivated by the best farming
class in the world, and then through meadows
fragrant with clover or new mown hay;
again he will traverse a lovely village: with
handsome dwellings and emerald grass plats
always with conspicuous church and school
house-and pass thence by lovely suburbs,
and tracts white and red with fruit blossoms
or yellow with heavy headed grain. If he
prefers journey by water, the Ohio presents
continuous change of scenery, and all ro-
mantle till the stream breaks through the
last north and south line Of devonian rock
(between Perry county, Ind, and Breckin-
ridge county, KY, and thence flows more
placidly through the great carboniferous ba-
sin. But though the agricultural wealth
does not so impress the eye, as one journeys
by river, there are hundreds of sscoves" open
ing back among the bold bluffs, where the
vine grower finds a suitable situation; with
every days floating down the stream these
secluded wales seem more inviting, and the
Dir softer, till one reaches the glades of south
ern Indiana, where reluctant autumn fingers
late and glad spring hastens to return.
One hundred years ago how different. The
voyager then launched on the stream with
dark misgivings, while his pious friends COM
mended him to the protection of heaven;
and as he slowly glided by the unending for
ests, his party kept incessant watch of the
northern bank, and thought with apprehen-
sion of the blood curdling accounts then so
fresh. About the cabin fire in the older set
Elements the talk ran on somber themes: on
Simon Girty, the mereiless renegade who
equalad the savages in cruelty and surpassed
them in cunning; on Simon Kenton, the
" Mazeppa Of Ohio," who was bound by the
Indians upon wild pony, which was turned
loose in the woods; Of the horrible torture
Of Col. Crawford, the massacres, midnight
alarms, the fight and the capture, followed
by speedy death or long captivity. As late
as 1912 the settlers in southern Indiana still
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
No. DEER IODGE MONTANA AP3H e 19G2

guests assemble before dinner; the host and
hostess appear, and after some informal chat
60 to the dining room and sit, not at the
ends, but facing eech other in the middle of
the table. Then there is bowling alley,
where the gentlemen usually spend the even
ing. Up stairs is the princess room, looking,
1t is said, as if ''there had been hail storm
OF pretty things from Bond street, from
India, from all the world"
This is picture Of today. Many in this
country can look back to the day of the
wedding, and bring up picture of the splen-
dor at Windsor and the anxiety of the
homely Republican president at Washington.
The civil war has long ago passed into
history. Old Abo saw the dawn of peace.
only. to bee oh1e, a few days later, the martyr
Of rejoicing, but expressive Of the mourning
of nation. 80
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Tucked panels Of china crepe on wedding
gowns OF moire are new and very stylish
For spring and summer travelling wraps
the redingote is the garment of the near fu-
ture no less than the immediate present
High authorities echo each other that prin-
cesse gowns are coming in, though as yet
only those of the best dressmakers find favor
Artistic costuming gains ground in London
when instead Of fashion plates the best
modistes now consult the museums and pict-
ure galleries.
open cross bar pattern, are filed in with
tulle, Of black, poppy red, suede or apple
green, according to fancy.
Sashes Of the gown stuff, simply hemmed,
and eight inches wide, are set in the under
arm seams of many children's dresses, and
tied in double bow at the back.
new idea for bodices of soft stuff is to
have the full front caught in at the waist by
bands of inch wide ribbon SO crossed as to
form a double diamond and give slender
effect
Tucks appear in all fabrics, from tulle to
cloth, and while in the light stuffs they are
have layer Of wadding added to give rich
effect.
Figure dances, such as the minuet, the
pavanne, the mazurka and the redowa are
the features of Partisan ''smau and earlies"
the waltz and galop being quite out of
favor.
Ruches of roses and rose petals trim the
foot Of tulle ball gowns, which have detached
sprays caught here aud there upon their
draperies, and some, even, panels close set
with the flower.
A gray plush, cut princesse, lined through
out with cream silk, and falling loose over q
front ct gray silk heavily embroidered with
steel, is among those things that make wo-
man covet her neighbours goods.
Woolen velvet-velour dc laine-is among
the most sty lish as well as the costliest of
materials for spring wraps, but so delight
fully light, rich and warm that no intending
purchaser can grudge the money.
Straight draperies Of gray cloth, over
plated panels of white cloth, with gray
sash, forming panniers, and gray waist
shirred at shoulder and waist, make up one
of the most stylish new spring costumes
The Bernhardt, in LA Tosca," has proven
that slight women can wear empire styles,
but unless they are very sure Of themselves
the willowy sisterhood had better cling to
the founces and furbelows of the Little Tri.
anon.
The tea gown grows upon tho English pub
lie. For country house wear it is all but
universal, and in London it is quite the
thing for home dinners, though care is taken
that its construction shall in .nowise suggest
wrapper.
Wool is the correct thing for spring wear,
but wool SO dressed and pressed and dyed and
betouseled that in the matter of cost tho
sheep who grew it might reasonably give
himself airs Of superiority to his aristocratic
congerie the silkworm
The new North-west., 1888-04-06


a:.d afterwalA Travelled extensively in Eu-
rope, forming g close friendship with the
noted Lafayette. In 1881 he became judge
OF the common pleas court, In 1888 he was
appointed to !ill vacancy in tho United
States senate, and in 1884 was elected. In
1887 ho voted to receive petitions for the
abolition of slavery, saying that he did so
bocaaso he regarded the right of petition cs
eac7ed, though he opposed abolition; but his
constituents did not accept the explanation,
and he bowed to their will. In 1912 he mar
ried the daughter of Mr.. Woodward, q mer-
chant Of New York, and thereafter devoted
his energies to banking and railroading Ho
wa, always held in high esteem, and his
daughter, Miss Louise W. King, Of tho time
Of her death had national reputation for
labors OF charity: he leaves one son, Henry
B. King, Of Savannah, also roted for works
OF humanity.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
PLAYS AND ACTORS,

Willie Edouin is running tho Strand
theatre in London.
Creston Clarke is going is going to star as
Hamlet in the American provinces.
1t is rumored that Mary Anderson is en-
gagged, this time to Edwin A. Abbey, the
artist and illustrator.
Next season Manager Mack will inaugu-
rate new idea and has secured four stars to
support Robert Downing.
Sol Smith Russell has decided not to retire
from the stage to be plumber. He will
sacrifice wealth to art.
6Little Lausanne on Lake Geneva, has one
of the largest schools of music in Europe 1t
has 313 pupils this term.
Louis Aldrich sails for Europe April 21.
He will join his family at Paris, France, and
return to this country in July.
George Fawcett Rowe, the dramatist and
great "Micawber' of the stage, is slightly
lamed by recent touch of paralysis.
Shakespeare's ''Much Ado About Nothing'
has been set to music by Goddard and viii
be sung in Paris at the Opera Comique.
The Booth-Barrett company recently
dumped" from San Antonio to Ell Paso, no
miles, in fourteen hours by special train.
Louis Aldrich opens the fall season of the
new Broadway theatre, New York city,
Sept. S, with his new play, ''The Kaffir Dia-
mond."
The dramatization Of A. C.. Gunther's
novel, "Mr. Barnes, Of New York" was re-
Gently performed for copyright purposes in
London,
Louis Aldrich, Of sMy Partner'' fame, is
going to visit Paris this spring; Minnie
Palmer will go to London, and the usual
crowd of actors will spend their vacations on
the other side.
Another new theatre, devoted to English
opera, is to be built in London Mr. W. 8.
Gilbert is also going to have another theatre,
probably near Charing Cross.
Marie Roze, the sometime lovely, though
portly, prima donna, will begin her Ameri-
can tour in New York in the fall. After
singing in San Francisco she will return to
England by way Of Australia
"Around the World in Eighty Days." has
been revived at Chicago by Bolossy Kiralfy.
feature of the production is an automatic
ballet, wherein Henry Irving, Mrs. Langtry,
Henry Dxey and Sara Berchardt a,e repre-
scnted in character
Helen Barry will produce her new play,
''Held Asunder," at the Prince of Wales,
London, April 3. The piece will be presented
with the same cast that is to he seen at the
opening of Miss Barrys American engage
lnent next September.
Lilli Lehman, OF Wagner opera fame, has
worn blonde wigs SO continuously on the
stage that two-third of her admirers think
she is a blonde, but she is an uncommonly
dark brunette, with hair turning becomingly
and psematarcly gray.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett is going to revive that
picturesque old play, "Belphegor the Noun
tebank,' at the Globe theatre in London.
He has had tho play revised and altered
somewhat He will act as Belphegor and
Miss Eastlake will be tho Mountebanks wife.
Sol Smith Russell will no: retro from the
stage, as has been reported. His season
closes at Erie, Pa, March Is, and if suitable
arrangements can be Elado lie will play a
Pacific Slope engagement in tho spring.
Next season he will have new comedy by
E. E. kidder.