davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Cooperative Noreh IYrttinn


Edward Everett Fl 10 saw, ho ho.
gono into practical experience in CO.
operation. Joaquin Miller, tho poet Of
tho Siorras, ia prosy enough to entor tho
schcmc, and so il Goncral LOW Wallaco-
According to this present outlook fiyss
works OF fiction are to DO written by a
sort of literary trust. Each author 10 4,
contribute novel and Tho profits of tho
paoilcation arc to DO equally divided.
Tho original members bosilos NiilIoY
ana Halo were Maurice THOMPSON.
franklin File and Will Clrlotou. Il
has boon discovered, however. TINT
Carleton has contract to writo only
Tor Harpers. IIo understood that this
agreement rotated to poetry only, and
he now finds that it covers prose rs
we'll. His place is likely to be takon
by General Wallace. A letter Inns been
received from Joaquin Miller written at
his homo in California. lilo saws no Ia
writing with "thc glorious sunlit bay
of San Francisco in sight" and that
tho scono is being used in his story.
Tho talo will be ono of carly California
days Halo will locate his story in
New England. Thompson has found
in Bay st. Louis place rcplote with
romance and before the. war char actori-
cation. Mr. Flo will got hi, persons
and plot in New York City. ism
Francisco Chronicle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Speaking of tho fuel question, as
connected with railroads, tho II ilway
Age says the Southern Pacific Company
is tho only big railrotding organization
In this country which has not single
coal train on its lines. Coal costs tho
Southern Pacific from IS to $40 per
ton, whi!c the cost to Eastern road, is
Only from 81 to So. 1t expended n
million and half dollars moro last year
for fuel than dill tho largo Santa Fo
system. 1t has tried using petroleum,
but returned TO coal, which it obtains
from Austraiia, England and British
Columbia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
EIstory OF bruetard.

Mustard was little known at English
tables until 1922, when Mrs Clements,
residing In Durham, began to grind the
seed in mill, aud to pass the -four
through several processes necessary to
free it from husks. She kept her secret
to herself for many years, during which
shc sold large quantities of mustard
throughout the country, but especially
In London. Here it was introduced to
the royal table, where It received the
approval Of George the First. From
tho circumstance of Mrs. Clements he :
ing a resident of Durham 1t obtained
the name of Durham mustard. -4rg0-
udut.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
A Pleasant Programme

Mamma" Mercy mol Don't take
SO much candy"
Little Dot-'But you SAID I could
have some candy for taking that medi.
cine"
"of course, but SO much will make
you sick again."
"Wcll, then I can take some more
medicine and have somo moro candy,
can't Ia'-[New York Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
4 humorous Incident a. Bnls Run.

Il Humorous Incident at Bull Run.
AT tho battle of Bull Run. in tho heat
OF tho action, an officer, who ha, since
become prominent and wqll known
throughout tho country, was In COM
mand OF brigade on the right of tho
line. Whilo riding over tho field no
discovered n soldier concealed in q hole
in tho ground, which was of just suffl-
ciont Dimensions to afford him shelter
Tho general rodc up to him, inquired
as to his regiment; and ordered him to
join it at once.
Tho man looked him full in tho face,
placed thumb upon his nose, and re-
piled; "Oh, no you don't, old fellows
You want this holo yours olf.n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

The NV York Sun says that since
the. government Of the UaitcdeS ates
was established tn re havo boon only
three prosid ents who failed to invite to
tho cabinet citizen OF N w. York. Those
wcro John Adams. Thomas jefferson
mi Z,chary Taylor, and in two out Of
the three cases tho vice president at tho
timo was N,w Yorker.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
A LYRIC
II any one can tell you
How my song is wrought

II any one can tell you
How my song is wrought
And my melodies arc caught,
Twill give, not soll'you,
The secret il there DO one
TOR 1 could never see ono,,
How my songs are wrought.
Like the blowing OF the wind.
Or tho flowing OF tho stream,
Is the music in my mind,
And tho voice in my dream,-
Where many things appear,
Tho dimp.e, the tear,
And the pageant of tho Year,
But nothing that is clear,
at Even and Morn
Where sadness is gladness
And sorrow unforlorn,
For there Song is born.
n. II. Stodidrd, in tho Century
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Though the death ratio is four or five
5moreto the thousand in citiea than In
tho country, the marked difference be-
tween tho rates 10 different cities indi.
Gates that improved plumbing aad
other sanitary precautions have modi-
fed the evils ofiover Gro wding.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Characteristic

"Thero is one characteristic which
you Americans have that hnvo mover
been able to account for" remarked tho
English traveller, as he bagaa to thaw.
"Why do you always reply to quos-
ton by asking anotherT
DO wca" innocontiy responded tho
Yankee -[Julgo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
A Little Short.

Ell love you, Miss Flossio, but
have not got cent.
Flossio-Ilovo you, too, Nod; but
haven't got cont.
Ea--Then wen start married lifo two
Cents short 81 limo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
pepew.. Advice to Young Orators.

The best thing for young man who
desires to become q successful public
speaker to do Is 10 JOIN adebating society
Here he should take part IN two kinds OF
debate one requiring elaborate prepara
tlon IA leading speaker aud the other with
out preparation but still as one of the
chief disputants He should also hear all
the famous speakers OF the day and study
their style and method OF presenting their
subjects He should eudeavor to dis
eern the thoughts which produce effects
and also bring out whatever may be
suggested to his own mind II he has
The stuff In him In time method of cor
rectly expressing himself will result II
he has not got the faculty. as soon as be
inds this ont be would do well TO
abandon his efforts TO become a speaker
for otherwise he becomes a lavish imita
ton OF some speaker and proves failure
don't believe any successful speaker
could tell how be became successful or
what was the element OF his success, while
he is sure footed, every effort Is neverthe
less an experiment But for n man to be a
good ordinary speaker-expres him
self well without attempting to be an
orator-to be able to give his views to a
society address q meeting of citizens. the
people of church or similar gatherings
the debating society gives facility OF
speech and confidence on one 3 feet.-New
York Mail and Express
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
THE NEGLECTED TALENT.
The Road to Success Hints foi Those
Who Are Discouraged

nv FhfN DH'Du'aEFt
When one becomes alive to the value OF
any quality or talent hs Or she may pos
sess. there ceases TO BE- any such thing as
failure for every trial u the quality and
every exercise Of The talent serves to in
crease its power
The quality OF talent Is the tool given
by nature TO effect results Its every
exercise makes ii sharper, brighter. more
efficient for use II may fail of obtaining
the desired END today. but IL Is SO much
the better for use tomorrow, providing
that this truth is known and recognized.
and the spirit be not broken by sue
cession of failures
You have, we will assume. a certain
amount of mechanical skill. though not a
professional mechanic You attempt the
construction Of hencoop, doghouse, or
you repair a broken lock or window
shutter Suppose you do not make a
''clean job OF it2 Suppose you would
fain hide your botched work from the
critical eye Of the professional carpenterf
You have gained more or less of mechan
ical skill You can dc the same Job bet
ter next time You have added some.
thing to talent It is a gain for eter
nifty
Yon feel keenly your lack in some quail
lty You may so lack Ia order. neatness,
method You may feel the want of per
severance OF patience You look back at
the occupations or the studies which you
have taken up time after time and aban
doned at the good resolutions made-and
broken You are discouraged and say
There is no use in trying further.
But you must try You cant help II
The very knowledge Of your lack Is the
proof that you are TO conquer The EVIL
known. is half cured 1t Is when none
are aware that the ship Is sinking there
IS the most danger That you lave taken
up many empIoyments or studies and
abandoned them Is proof that you have
a capacity for many-tbaf your powers
are varied. that you are not harp Of a
single string
Is your defect that Of lack Of control In
appetizer have You fallen time after
timer Have you dragged your soul count
less times out OF some mire of degrade
ton. carried thitheI by passions of the
body1 Have you cried with Paul. WHO
hall deliver me from the body of this
1eathf'
Your misery your sense of degradation.
IS your greatest hope II Is the contest
Il the spirit warrng with the higher man,
striving TO subdue the lower. of the angel
within you trying TO conquer the devil
We're you comparatively indifferent there
would be much more cause for alarm
You know your defect You can never
escape from this knowledge You can
never cease trying to put the evil down
aud to cultivate whatever quality or
qualities may be most efiicacious in put
ting il down Your aspiration Is saving
you by making each succeeding fall more
painful than the last aud it's agony more
intense while the paths Of the better
way" become more and more beautiful. =
Prentice Mulford In New York Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning oy
N. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN G i.

Tur NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for Executing all kinds of JOB
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any job from lady's visiting
card 10 full-sheet postor turned out II
abort poti-e. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

A few days since Two little fair haired
girls were presented each with an exceed
ingly young kitten When being asked
to return the little animals TO the mother,
the younger girl with a look of tender.
ness in her great violet eyes, said "oh.
yes. III give mine back. think how you d
feel II You were baby and a big giant
came and took Won from mamma" The
elder sister answered tossing her head:
I'D great deal rather they'd take me
while was very young I'd feel 1t less. "
Troy Times
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
ON'e8s
APPllCATIONF0R APATEMT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, NEVADA, August 1, 1888.


~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ HENRY BUSH, whose Postofice ad-
dress is Hamilton, White Pine County, New
ada has this day filed his application for .
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Bush and Plagemann mine or vein, bearing
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
in width, situated in Silver Mountain Min
ing District, County Of White Pine and State
of Nevada, and designated by. the field notes
and official plat on file in this office as Lot
No. 81, said LOT No. 81, being described 10 fol.
lows, TO, 1t:
Beginning at a post marked No. / U. Q.
Survey No. 81 and the original location mon
ument on this claim, whence U. s. mineral
monument No bears S. 20 degs, W. 800 feet,
aud the center of opening of the main incline
on this lode beers S67 deg, w 40 feet; thence
marked No. 2 U. S. Survey Ne. 81 and the
original location monument; thence running
second course. n. 20 deg W. 1853 40 feet
to post mprked No. 8 u. s. Survey No. 81:
no location monument found; thence running
third course, n. 40 deg, W. 23s feet to post
marked No. u. S. Survey No. 81 and the
origina. location monument; thence raining
fourth course n 90 deg K. 662 feet to post
ORIGINAL location monument; thence running
fifth course, 30 deg, K. 1862 feet to post
marked No U s. Survey No 81; no loca-
tion monument found; thence running sixth
the place of beginning, containing 70 47-iO1
acres
Courses expressed from the true meridian.
with magnetic variation OF 16h deg. e.
The location of this mine is recorded In the
records Of Silver Mountain Mining District,
at Fly White Pine County, State OF Nevada.
Any and all person claiming adversely any
portion ofsaid Bush and P!agemann mine or
surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of
Nevada. during the sixty days period Of
virtue of the provisions OF the statute.
ID ii. HALL, Register.
1t hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for
tne me periou OF ton consecutive weeks in the
White Pine News. weekly newspaper pub
lished at Taylor. Nhito Pine County, Nevada
au4-l0w. ID. H. HALL Rs.;stsr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
Twenty eight stories High.

The twenty-eieht story building
scheme, which vas so langbe at in
the East when the architect first made
it public, is expected to materiaze
during the present year. Financial
backing has been secured, and an office
opened where plans are exhibited that
show the outline of 72S rooms, each
If which opens fiom the interior
court, and has a widow On the OUT
side. The plans are drawn for a
building 80 feet square on the level
of the sidewalk, and tapering a little
towards the top. The court within is
to be forty feet square, in the center
of which sixteen passenger elevators
will run. The total floor area is 140.-
040 square feet Mr.. Yardall, who is
exhibiting the plans, has no doubt OF
success. "The ever of the New York
Produce Exchange he says, lis 240
feet above the sidewalk, and the ele-
vator runs within 10 feet Of the top.
That is but 50 feet square. The Wash
in0ion monument is but 30 feet square
at the base, and $50 feet high. fh,n
why could we not erect such build
ing as we proposed It will be made
of iron, being skeleton of lattice
rivited iron work, and its weight will
be but one-fifth of that of stone or
brick building of the same dimen-
sions. It will be perfectly fife-proot,
and will cost about $1,000, 900. II
can be built at the rate of 40 feet per
week upward.-Minneapolis Letter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

nzvN Sea Wonders exist in Thousands OF
ilHEp forms but are surpassed by tho mar
uHAa yels of invention. Those who al In
need of profitable work that can be
done whia living at homo should at once
send their address TO Hallett 4 Co., Portland,
Name, and receive free, full information how
eitn sex eff all ages can earn from S. to $26
per day aud upwards wherever they live.
You are started Tree. Capital not required.
Seine have made owe. $50 in single deg ss
this work. All succeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
Notice Creditors.
Estate OF w =. Brady, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Adminisuator of tho estate
of w. - Brady, deceased to tho creditors
of and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with tie necessary
vouchers within four o-ths after the first
publication Of this notice 10 the said Admin
istrat or at Cherry creek, White Piue County,
Nevada, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said estate.
|. NJ SULLINS,
Administrator Of the Estate fW. ). Brady.
Deceased Je224t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

.susss5Rsss.s h. revolt touized ID, world
iiHiiTIIlk daring the last half cent4rH.
JHIIa ltB Nat ITast nmong he wendefs
81 M ~" of inventive rosre. Il n M
ner n sysfcn of worh ihai can - -. -.
4 a oyer ne go ,utty allh'h! 20 - ~ ~ l.
tha warf - ron ih-ir homc.. Ia lihsfnl i.
an a. car d. fhe wor.; either seX, io3h2
or old; no special ABILITY haired. 90, 49, :.
mt - ded; Soa nrr al t"e if u u u,
o.. a., .,l,It1 af " at vsl thrd iapofi fiahee
to. 10 soS. taai mr. goa in busineess' Witch w
- 80 -, ore trnrev tisht away thar
ns,ihing el.e IA the world. IRA q 9stn'
Address 1Rus 4 Co. AuFos'as MH'he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

A child in LIS Angeles. sick with
diphtheria, las been murdered by the
so-cailcd faith cure The child was
told to btlipve that be WIS we'll. and
died in the effort to dn t. These peo-
pie should be indicted for ctid-
murdtr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

Secretary Rusk is bound to be useful.
lie is preprring q velame treating ot
ihc common diseases # horses and cat
tie. wh ch will he distributed to the
farmers Of The country this Fail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

One million dollars has been SUBJ
scribed for the proposed cable between
Honolulu and San Francisco. The
work of having the cable will be COM
menced within eighteen months.
, 1889-06-06

A remarkable story is told in n recent
issue of The Paris Societe de Geographic
records. NJ, Camille Douls recounts the
experience ne underwent in q journey
in northwestern Africa. Disguised as a
native, it appears, he landed on the west
coast near Cape Garnet, several hundred
miles south of Morocco, pretending to
the people of hat region that he had
been shipwrecked. AT first he was
roughly dealt with; but finally he gained
the confidence of his captors, and, after
five months wanderings, by dint of craft
he made his way to Morocco. Here his
disguise was discovered, and he was
thrown into prison-to be released pres
emily at the insligation of the British
minister.
The adventures recorded are of inter-
est, as they give n new version to the
popular story of the great desert. The
Oulad DelinI, into whose hands NJ. Douls
fell, he says, are unusually Intelligent.
They speak a pure Arabic, founded upon
the constant study of the Koran. They
are homogeneous, and treat their wives
with the greatest affection and respect as
equals of the men. The girls share the
education of the boys, learning 10 read
and write with them; hence, the women
show an intellectual and moral elevation
far beyond that of any other Moslem
women.-The st. James Gazette.
, 1889-06-06

A girl at Hackney, aged 10, with her
two brothers and a younger sister, were
left in charge of the house while their
parents attended a funeral in the coun-
try. In the evening the girls sweet
heart called. Asshe was alarmed al noises
which she fancied she heard, he stayed
ut the house all night TO reassure her.
During the night he dreamed that he
saw the girl walk past him, reckoning
him to follow. He awoke, and, becom-
ing alarmed, went into the passage.
Having DR., ssed, he went to the door of
deceased room and knocked. Receiv-
ing no answer he then awoke the others.
On the bedroom door being opened de-
ceased was found lying on the floor, with
blood issuing from her mouth. From a
doctors examination 1t would seem that
the girl died at about the time that her
sweetheart dreamed she beckoned him.
Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1889-06-06
The Unknown Dead,

YOUNGSTOWN, June 5.-A fact that has
heretofore been overlooked in the awful
strain is the soilcd condition of the
corpses. Fully one third of those recov
cred have been SO mangled, bruised or
charred that Identification was impossible.
All day long corpscs were being hurried
below the ground. The unidentified
bodies were grouped on a high hill, west
OF the city, where one epitaph must do
for all, and that the word unknown"
There are hundreds of these words al
ready, and each day will increase the pro-
portion The possibility of Identification
diminishes every hour, as fires are raging
over the tangled graves of hundreds and
partial cremation Of many bodies is inev.
liable
, 1889-06-06
The Maryland Flood Sufferers.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Part of the
money, provisions and clothing collected
here to be sent to the Johnsiown sufferers
will be forwarded to the sufferers in the
Hooded district in Western Maryland,
who are sick, homeless and
helpless. Hundreds of people are
shelterless and almost starving at Point of
Rocks. at least forty families are utterly
destitute, and the same is true of Sandy
Hill and other little villages along the Po-
tomac river, some of which have been al
most annihilated.
, 1889-06-06
Attempts TO ImpIicate Alexander Sui
liNnn-

CHICAGO, June 6.-Just before the in
quest over DR.. Cronin's body to-day, the
books of the Traders bank of Chicago
were brought into court by order OF Judge
Shepard. Byron Smith, receiver of the
bank, was present to explain thier bearing
on the case. By checks on file and ledger
entries it was shown that In the summer
OF 80 Alexander Sullivan had altogether
5000, 600 in the bank.
OF this money $40. 900 and more was
an Individual account, the rest was cred
tied to Alexander Sullivan, agent. BY
Sept. 6, 1882, this money had been drawn
out by checks made payable to j. L. Les
ter x Co., brokers. 1t is the intention of
the coroner TO summon a member of that
firm TO prove the matter further.
Patrick Mcf9arry, Maurice Barry, MUIR
ray Moore and Joseph O'Brien, all mem
bers of the Clan-na-Gael, and friends of
DIR. Cronin, gave testimony to the general
effect that DR.. Cronin had said 10 them at
different times that he expected Alexander
Sullivan TO instigate someone to kill him.
All were asked il they had ever heard of
threats against the Doctors life by Mr..
Sullivan, and each replied in the negative.
Thomas j. Conway, a Clan na-Gael
man, testified he had overheard Melee
the Philadelphia say he had a come
west under orders from the executive com
mittee of the Clan at a meeting of Camp
"a Conway continued the resolution re-
GREETING Cronin's death was opposed be-
cause the executive committee had proof
to show that Cronin was a British spy.
Alexander Sullivan's attention was
called to the testimony of Receiver Smith
this afternoon at the inquest. Mr.. Sulli-
van said there was nothing whatever in
the Traders bank account which could not
and would not be satisfactorily explained
whenever any person or judicial proceed
ing required it. AT any time
during, the past six years he
could have obtained and destroyed the
checksif he had so desired, but as there
was nothing to conceal anybody having
any right to an explanation can get it;
and he will do so at the proper time.
, 1889-06-06

SILVER, Mont, June 5.-Burrell, the
operator atSilver City, was killed and Il.
Z Jobst, Montana Central agent, prob
ably fatally injured, last night, the object
being robbery. A large amount of bullion
was shipped from here yesterday; the rob
bers were evidently not aware of the fact.
1t is not thought the highwaymen secured
over 5000. The robbers fed in the d.
rection of Marysville, Officers and posse
are in pursuit.
LATER-The depot robbers were over
taken by the posse. They refused to sur
render, firing on the posse; the fire was
returned and both robbers were killed.
They are unknown and look like foreign.
era-
, 1889-06-06
An Opinion on the Alien Contract Law

WASHINGTON, June 5.-An attorney
OF this city recently wrote to the secretary
Of the treasury in behalf of the Catholic
university of America, located in the Dis
trict of Columbia, saying the university
desired to have the services of several
learned European professors for the di.
yinity department of the university. and
inquiring whether the immigration of
such persons would be regarded by the
department as a violation of the terms of
the alien contract labor law. Hon. Hep.
burn, solicitor of the treasury, has given
an opinion that the immigration of for
eigu professors under any contract, ex-
pressed or implied, would be clearly a VI
Olatl0n Of the alien contract labor law.