davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Gavc Up the Chase,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. S1.-The net result of the chase after Rube Burrows and his partner in Blount county is two dead deputies and one dead bloodhound. The outlaws have escaped and the chase has been abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
IS II LUCK OR MYSTERY I

JAGGs.-'T can't understand how it is that young fellows with scarcely any experience in business can pitch in and make money where older heads have failed"
 WAGGs.-''Nor I i; and I've always no- knowledge of women, generally gets a dear little duck of wife, while a wid- over, with plenty of matrimonial ex- perience, Is pretty sure to make mess of it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Important Reforms Where Needed.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Chtef Commissioner Munro, of the Metropolitan Police, has announced his intention of introducing important reforms in the organization of which he is the head, and boldly olaif1s thnt his force will hereafter be in all respects superior to any similar body in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Miss Caldwell to Return Home.

PARIS, Oct Slit Is said that Miss Caldwell sails for New York Saturday and that the marriage Is off. The Figaro" announces that Prince Murat left Paris yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Chicago Tailors Return to Work.

CHICAGO. Got. s1.-Al1Ahe journeymen tailors who went out on strike last week have returned to work. The men went back without insisting upon the dis. charge of Cutter Hendrickson, who is the cause of all the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Held on the Charge of Forgery.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S1.-Albert Suth' srland who. was supposed to be ''Tas. cott." the murderer of millionaire Shell, was called up for a hearing at the Cen. tral Station this afternoon to plead to the charge of forgery. hs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
nr,rht and Aotiv. .t 1oe Years.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y., Oct Sl-Lewis Andrews, aged 109 years, died at Pot tersville, Warren county, yesterday. He was bright and active up to the day of his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
The Price of Coke Advanced.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 31.-The market price of coke for the month of November has been advanced from e1.60 to e1.75 per ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

Crushed to Death Between Bumpers.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct S1.-George Munson, a brakeman on the New York Central Road. was crushed to death be- tween bumpers while endeavoring to make couyling in the Geneva Yard. He was married, and lived at Pitts burp Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Would You Believe

Would Ou BeI1eVe
 The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thousands of bottles away yearly: This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not a perfect cure of Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Don't hesitate Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for imme- diate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists Large size soc and S1, ,O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Queen Is sui, fering acutely from rheumatic pains ip her legs and has engaged the services ot an eminent massage practitioner, on the advice of her physician.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
ITEMS
From Cherry Creek and Down the
Valley.

ACherry Creek correspondent sends
sends us the following items under
date of the 7th:
Cherry Creek is very dull. with few
exceptlons-thati ia small shooting
scrape or fonr-bit poker game, with
the addition of the local gossip among
the ladies of some one going to be
married soon.
see that Mr.. Wright is quite Il
wall-hower at Mrs. Ryan's house of
late. Perhaps the talked-of wedding
has something to do with his seclu-
sion.
Miss Edna Seramlin is back again
among her many friends in Cherry
Creek
Mr.. Kas has made many warm
friends here since he has been driving
stage between here and Sprucemont.
lie Is spoken of as gentleman wher-
ever he il known. BY the way, it is
whispered that Mr.Kias issoon to lead
10 the altar young lady of Spruce.
Manly science seems to be taking
quite rage in Cherry, and the gloves
are seen tanning the air daily in Geo.
Holmes saloon of late. 1t helps the
boys to kill time.
Fifty carloads of cattle were ship
ped from Wells ON the LIST, but the
figure at which they sold were very
low.
School Is to open Mt Phalan's ranch
on the 18th, with Mrs. st. Clair as
teacher.
Miss Anna Myers, of SprucemoDt,
is visiting friends at Wells and Clover
Valley.
| hear that a Chinaman was killed
at Wells about week ago while try
ing his luck on a hen roost.
The expected boom at Dolly Var
den Is not prospecting as it was ex-
pected il would.
VIM. Gilman, of Spruce, has struck
some very ore in his mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
A Nevada Man Wants a wife.

The New York Sun of the 9th SAYS
that Superintendent Simpson, of the
landing bureau at Castle Garden, has
received this letter from Mike O'Neil
of Well, Nevada:
DEAR SIR Having noticed an ar
ticle il the New York SUI in regard
to helping man to procure a help
meet, think it is very feasible, al
though it looks bad for a man to
advertise himself. Bnt if it were
possible for you Eastern people TO
take in our situation, where men are
two to one in excess of the women,
you would not criticize us much.
have been i'll mining camps where we
would not see white woman for
months.
| will devote few lines to describ-
ing myself. Ny age is thirty five next
November; my height is five feet
eleven inches; weight 1886 pounds;
dark hair, complexion light, mild
disposition; considered good looking.
| am holding railroad position as
section foreman at So per day, and
have few hundred dollars. | smoke
tobacco; don't drink to excess. | am
of Irish birth; when in civilization
am Roman Catholic.
If there is any girl living in your
institution who is ON the marry, from
the age of twenty to twenty-five, good
looking and healthy, I will exchan ge
photographs with her, and also corre-
spond with her. | will also send her
money enough to get her plenty of
clothes and pay her fare out here !;
and, Furthermore, | will send to my
aunt's place in Massachusetts, where
| lived for three years, where she can
trace my character, although it is 13
years since | left.
will also state that this is lone
some place. There is one family liy-
ing two miles from me and another
five miles. At present | have to do my
own cooking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
The Lead Paid all Expenses.

A five-ton lot Of low grade ore ship
ped bv Thomas Rockhill and w. X.
Thomas to tie Selby Smelling Works
in San Francisco for trial, gave the
follow result. Silver per ton, $23
gold, So; lead, 4e1a per cent. The
freight by team and raj was 500,
and the lead alone nctted Sl35, being
in excess of both freight and working
expenses If the lot Ore of this grade
shipped to Salt Lake would have
brought the shippers out in debt.
The price allowed for the lead was
37S cents per pound. Messrs. Rock
nilI & Thomas mt the same time
shipped lot of high grade ore to
the same works which gave very sat
isfactory results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
A Plea for the BoYs.

The Carson Tribune says; In order
to keep the boys from clamboring
over the fence of the public school
yard the Trustees have had line of
barbed wire put around the upper
part, and already the boys have found
out the action of that kind on panta-
loon seats, etc. No such thing as that
internal fencing should be allowed in
the neighberhood OF school house,
for boys vii! be boys, and those who
would deprive them of reasonable
pleasure ought be barb-wired them
selves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
Lost His Office, but not His Title.

Times Review: " The adjustment
of the Second Brigade has deprived
Major Ike Ostreicher of his office but
not of his tiile-'0nce a Major always
Major'-and it will be Major 0s.
treicher until the last trumpet mus
tiers him into the endless army which
is forever marching toward, but never
reaching the limitless bounds of
eternity We presume the same is
true of Captain Hip and Major Davis
of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
NEvADA's FUTURE.
The Resources Of the silver State from
California Standpoint.

The San Francisco Bulletin makes
following just ard favorable mention
of Nevada's resources:
At the State Fair held in Sacfa-
mento the premiums for the best ex-
hibit OF cattle WAS won by cattle
owner in the State of Nevada. Ac-
cording to recen. computation, there
are million acres of land that can he
brought To a productive condition in
Nevada by means of irrigation. When
all the available laud IN that State is
made productive by irrigation it will
nave resources for sustaining popu-
latlon large enough Tor making n
prosperous State, even if mining
Should utterly fail. But there is ut
present no prospect that the latter in
dustry viii entirely fail. There are
many millions OF treasure ye, L. be
taken Out of the mines in Nevada
The reasoning that the State of Ne
yada won Il become failure because
II had but singc industry Is falla-
clOus.
The Stale has probably touched the
lowest point of depression. 1t has
undeveloped resources. The millions
of acres that will be made productive
by irrigation is not all the land in
that State that will produce good
crops by long way. 1t is rather SO
much which Is prospectIveiy To be
added Ia the productive resources Of
the State. There is very large area
OF grazing land, which 10 former years
has produced some of the very best
cattle that have ever been sent 10 this
markert. They have been sent down
by the traibIoad, and the shipments
have been made al II handsome profit
to the cattle growers.
Now the time is not far distant
when every acre in Nevada that can
be made productive by irrigation Will
be turned To account Dy an increasing
population Nevada has been the
treasure State Of the Union. Ii isstill
turning Out millions. But il needs
large area VI fertile land. Like Cali
fornia, il will one one day be more
distinguished for its product of cattle,
cereals and fruit than for its mineral
wealth. Ii Nevada had no other de.
pepdence than her mines, there might
be some grounds for her dependency.
But II has large area of land which
is vet to be made fruitful and which
will support an industries population.
II the uudeyeloped resources of tim
Der. water aud soil are taken thor
oughly in hand, there is good reason
to suppose that at least half II million
of people ar more could be supported
in that State aud reach good aver
asc prosperity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
High assays.

A sample of ore taken from the
ledge in the Joanna mine few days
ago, and assayed by James MeOmie,
went away up in the figures -$2.ei0
per ton. The sample giving This high
assay was not picked from a rich
streak but taken from the ledge at
random. AssaYcr McOmic believes
the ore will mill up to the assay.
That Mr.. Watson has a wonderfully
rich mine is no longer a matter of
speculation but an assured fact. Some
will call il his good luck and. of
course, there is something in that in
mining in this instance it has
been backed by long patient toll and
perseverance. He did not stumble on
the valuable property he now has,
and which is certain to attack the at
tontion Of capitalists to the long
neglected mineral wealth of Robinson
District
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
Up IA Butte

Hank Steinborn drops US a note
from Butte, Montana. He SAYS 1t Is
lively place and wages are good up
there. He is working at the carpenter
business. Miners get $3 90 per day,
laborcrs 50 aud carpenters 81 TO So.
He does not consider the place
healthy. The smoke from the fur
nnces is SO thick that one cannot see
acros the street sometimes. Hugh
Muldoon and Steve Lavaronl are the
only Tayloritcs he met there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
Apnoinlment.

The Sentinel says; w. E. Griffin has
been appointed Receiver of Public
Moneys at Eureka, vice W.O. Mills, re-
signed. This is the first appointment
that has been made in this State by
the Harrison administration, save and
except the Superintendent of the Car
son Mint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12

The Eureka Sentinel and Silver
State favor the annexation of Utah to
Nevada, the White Pine News advo-
Gates the consolidation of Nevada and
California. Why not consolidate all
three and also include Idaho in the
pool. Tuscarora would then be the
geographical center of the multum in
parvo State, and therefore the exact
location for the Capital. If we are
going to consolidate at all, let's have
HI of consolidation. Times
Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
Beats the COmstOck.

Mrs. Julia Brown returned from her
trip to Montana and California last
Tuesday. She speaks in glowing terms
of the present business outlook of all
the places she visited in Montana,
Butte and Anaconda especially, where
all is life and business. She says she
met number Of former Eureakans in
Butte, and without exception all are
doing we'll. 1t is almost an impossi-
bility To secure business location
there at the present time. Mrs. Brown
SAYS the Comstoek in its palmiest days
c uld not compare with the appear
ance that is presented in and around
Bntte and Anaconda at the present
time 90 Eureka Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE.
Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County
Meeting, Monday, Oct Z, 1889.
AT THEIR

1'HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
L lowed by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine County. at their meet
ing held October Z. 1889:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12

At the Indian council in Elko last
week, Princess Sarah Winnemucca
told the Independent reporter that in
the case of Tuscarora Jake, the friends
OF the murdered men v"re willing
that the white mans law should TAX
its course, and that they would be
satisfied if he should hang or be i'm
prisoned for life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12

Sacramento has sowed the seed of
gambling. 1t has no reason to hope
for any crop but vice and immortality.
Carson Appeal. What kind of crop
is garnered from the hslf-dozen faro
and stud-horse poker games that are
run in Carson. -Times-Review,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
l, VIM. Lawrenson, Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners, In and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid BY the
Board of County Commissioners OF said
county at their meeting Oct. z. 1889.
4--s ATTEST
SEAL. WIN. LAURENSON,
Clerk of the Board Of County
F-~ Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-12
stafford District.

Work is being resumed in Stafford
Mining District near Palisade. A car
lid - machinery for hosting works
isf the Ohondaga mine in that dis
i.iet was received Few days ago.
Eur eka Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
soassralne ron TIE LADIES

Thst IN sjateop life - Dose ps0nseDse
vsese Of t.ne ear se-scsij be dsssed y sey
w. have ,skep tbs Trouble 70 eooesse Ne
,se.tes .,f ssch life With The fruiss Of one
49, aims have tended ssch dsy % e1ceissos
neaaves. $50 and parasite. A pessea vno
Iives a s,.osshsIess. aiaIsss, dsifrns NE -
- ips~ex,t Ut tbs many evils tnss ere ssss
- 4 -. 10 secosding 70 the sssd sovn v
- II we'd shese0f. ard night here ss n'Gns
-. B uss vssM Is be for scores ana ses-
IN a d. hsman rice. II osly snoss 80
-. shos,d reap the harvest. espsctsiy ~.
~ s.,,ea Il ssshessd from tss isnssncs Of
:. .I~iSss life. The pssa tfa9 one hss aons
.-4s,.. Ill de dsys Of ones hfe' VII 80
.s~.X 1900 The fruit Of inactivity and -
S.ls..s Nd tsess among which vii Dc
.S~ssss.d o,,de in de hearts OF scores sho
-. S,,tiaved The example Of idiensss $40
ss-i..sosse il another. A pride that hss
1901 anA vssp<d---vho kHoss nes or =.
~ cobl,ss inseiiects. II only In carry ''is
ss.A haze nod for iss example some os"efs
shan The do-nothing, eAse'nosh'ns' m'ns
noshins principle for its sun'ng ssAt ."o
100000. upsil its course. instsah OF D~ins
~ ~ s,d higher aims and noelsf principles
$50 fashioned like 70 IL example.
And OILY vben IL 70 TOO late 10 De Az ,nss
Il might have been, does il rally ADD cohrc'
4. sc..,Srsd forces and fnisdisecfsd ssfeHs'"'
vhich 90. long snussd TO spphc.non 10
s,osI~ direction are bot poorly sdAp'sa 70
1Dish a course that gill bear - sossI re-
..,,. =. could have been the case. II higher
aim, bsd been iss motive from the nf"
Hsc.asY W. are women does not e1smp. Us
from higher sims and noble purposes, neitnsf
from following pursuits that are 10 s'siy
y.spsef, pomasiy. To be br'y' to Nork, vl'
n~ys, suggest TO . noble mind 'nousn,,
dr,,imsntHi to true, pure vomsn' ',u'n
and purity Hrs vomsn's sssons-hoid. cio,nea
9TH hich. she may honor any ho"' ""''"
from deity stss 10 csissd 70 pSffos"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

A policeman, who has distinguished him
elf in stopping runaway horses gives the
following points as to how to accomplish that
end with the greatest success: When you SEQ
a runaway coming do not try to check him
by rush from the opposite direction or the
side, for you will be Immediately knocked
fat by the collision; but, instead, prepare
yourself for short run with the horse
Measure with your eye the distance, start for
the run while he is yet some way OF, perhaps
ten feet, in the case Of fair to medium rum
Always You may depend upon his keeping .
straight line, for a really frightened horss 10
half blind and would not veer for . steam
engine. He will go straight ahead until he
snashes into something. So do not get close
to the line on which he 10 rushing, and
as hs passes you grab the reins
near the saddle. Gather the reins
firmly; then, leaning backward a. you
run, give them a powerful yank. You
may he able to brace yourself somewhat -
you give this jerk. hah sliding on your feet
The strong jerk on the bit tells the horse that
he again has a master, and prepares him for
the final struggle. step or two forward
after the first yank, do it again. This ID the
finishing stroke II rever fails when given
by determined man. The horss Is on it,
launches. Keep firm pull On the reins till
you grasp the horse by the nostrils. and hold
him 80 till he is pacified. ClaAicA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
ooe.,p e u. no.s.

This year's No ter i the mos esillsant 60
campnens ever heh By oar Maine treoPs- :
Leuissos Joxrsai.
Let nobody take any sleek in this ruaor
Of failu-e in tire oyster cscp- Ii Is hss
sf0sy-a shell ish s.ssy -as Il we're.
Two mules slopsi from Georgia tova ~
other day and we're married, mech 10 -
dissuss Of their :srenss. They were deaf p
all enfyeaties-
The little InpleaAaneness between DR..
Sayre and DR.. Hammond illustrates the fact
that physicians continue 70 get together nov
much tn, SAM IS they did in days away
back.
The Ohio idea this year. % far ~ the
Democracy 10 concerned, 10 that the tariff
issue must be lodged or straidled- On the
Republican side il 10 that the dodgers and
ssraddlers will be licked out Of their boots.
II 10 said that the common cos cstcher A.
sachmeut to locomotives 10 about the only Ar
ticle of .isersal use that vas never patented.
Its inventor was d. b. Davies, of Columbia.
Who found his model in the plov- Had Il
been patented nobody would have used it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
TO ss aeMEmseaen.

fhsrs's yeAs to be rsmeahssed
whrn your eyss MT ioohed IN n1nA
And feis nay hearf ossrssehfns.
Ike the tssdr5is of vine.
1hen the world grew ful1 Of sanshtsa.
/. And the heaven above ssened neaPs
Ard hored with words unsposen-
Need I tell you. 1--we, ~ yssf
There's fAe day 10 be remenbered
When youR iips ssss prssssd 10 m1no
Ard felt my pulses beaftng :,
TO measure holy. divins.
. was hiss 70 lean upoa yoa
Like ehih vho. tired VIII paav
Eesfisa csossiy 20 ~ mofhne-
Nod ! tell yass, love. The dsyf
Thsres an hour 70 b. rEmsmh>red
WHEN your soul vss bledged to nina.
And . perfect sarisfacsion
Gssned my being 70 enshrtns.
Love vsa isfe. AID life WIS loving:
Rich vas autumn leaf and flower:
Two ~ ons, hsnesfovth, forever
Need tell you. love, the hour
--gAxah K LOTION 10 nxf- :. f.'1e PfeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

The dahlia needs great deal of moisture.
Keep the soil loose about IT, IL the stalks
are very tall they should be lied To some hrm
support
Chrysanthemums need plenty of water IN
order to yield plenty and perfect ho~ers'
To be successful in Horticulture. one must
study the nature Of each plant. and then at
tend 70 their needle With precise care.
Now 10 the time to set aside box of earth
for winter use. With come Il 10 the custom
TO give geraniums and come other plants rest
for few months. taking them up in January
or February. Earth set aside ~ before men
toned will be ready for use when needed.
Newly rooted clips should be set in small
pots fret, and only step by step should they
finally become occupapts Of large pots
The Chinese wisteriA 10 recommended by
florists - . perfectly hardy climber. and one
that saasds the cold Of Northern climes with
out covering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
LIKE MAINE.
Bat Green Peas and Strawberries are
Just on Deck.

Mr.. A. Elwell of the American bicycle
party vrites from ChrissianiA, Norway, un-
der date Of August llth. we have crossed
Norway. travelling by wheel and steamer.
Norway 10 . country something like Maine,
onl, the scenery Is far grander and the Sea-
con much later. picked some Wild straw
berries yesterday, and green peas are just
ON deck. To get from one side Of Norway
70 the other ne had to cross the noun
tains, and ON the top we suffered With the
cold. For miles ne made our way through
Rorwrs far grAnder than the White Mountain
Nosch. and waterfalls were never out of
sight. many coming from height Of over
1900 feet. This trip across took us . week.
and ve feel veil repaid" Nj. EI~ell will sail
for hume on the 18th Of September.