davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Merchant Traveller.
How do you like the cut of my coat.'
remarked one tailor proudly to rival in
business. well the cut of your coat
appertalns so certainly to a coat of your
cut that I'm going to conceal my opin-
ion."
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

First-class gasoline stoves for sale
cheap, at new Second Hand Store, Marsh
building.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Geo. A. Selles, the new postmaster at
Learned, was in the city visiting the past
week
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

}. T. Perry. of Shelbyville. Mo-, is OIL
n visit to ID. p. Raglin of this city.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

From the Boeton Globe.
If Columbus could have known what a
farce would attend the attempt to ceie-
brate his discovery 400 years later
through worlds fair ne would probably
have gone back without landing.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

We get the Kansas City papers on the
Santa Fe flyer at 9O5 4. m. instead of 2:10
ID. m.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
IMPORTANT

Remittance, must be either By New York Draft
Express or Registered Letter, American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies
or Banks. Tickets sent direct 10 management;
will be paid by drifts on New York. Montreal,
St Pani, Chicago, san Franci-co or Citv Of Mex
leo. For further information address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager.
4 par;ado %. Zacatecas, Mexico
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

From the New York Sun.
Il am on q strike, and I need bread, -
said. q carpenter to baker. That is
odd," replied the baker. when am on
a strike never knead bread
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Mrs. W. L. Simpson. of KInsley, is Wis
iiing with her friend. Mrs. g. c. Pratt.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
The Queens Prize Composition.

inc VOoeu Vuzo oSOUVPoSIuOUs
Ten familiar quotations from standard
authors appear each month under the
heading in The Canadian Queen. and the
publishers of this popular magazine offer
$1,000 in cash prizes each month to those
naming the largest number of the auth
ors from whom the quotations are taken.
This is most practical way of encour-
aging a study of standard authors and
will interest every intelligent reader. A
sample copy of The Queen with full par
ticulars and list of quota ions will be
:::ailed to any address upon receipt Of
five 9 cent stamps. The subscription
price is only one dollar per year. Ad-
dress, The Canadian Queen, Toronto.
Canada.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Horses for sale by P II Sushruc. 1t
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
,:;;'. ,:$''. !; $l5G,00O
100. 900 Tickets at $1,000: Halves. $500;
Tcnths. 3l.00. American Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES.
AGENTS WANTED

CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for 500
Special Rates Arranged With Agents
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

CATHOLIC CHCRCH.-C. J.. Kearful, Rector.
Regular services at the Church on the First
and Third Sunday OF each month, at 500 and
10:3O o clock a. IN
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

&c. A.-Meet- every Sunday afternoon in the
Council Room Of the City Hall, at o'clock,
j. b LANTz, President.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

BAPTIST CHCRCH-Rcv y. G. Collins, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Sunday-school at 9:45 \. m Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening at 30 o clock.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Texas Siftings.
The student who cannot pass al ex-
animation. frequently experiences a
greater difficulty in passing saloon.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Prom Texas Sifrings.
There never was a man so worthless
that his wife did not think other women
were trying to steal him.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

s1.oo Sash Ribbons for SIC.
One lot Of beautiful al, silk Sash Ribbon, :.
inches wide. hat Satin edge on each side. and ney-
er before less than 100 yard; black, white and
colors dncludins the lovely shode Of ehandron) /;
will ell your orders for
5Sc Yard.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

In these Lots there sre
Fine Plain Black Satin or Guaze Fans.
Fine Painted Black Satin or CAME Fans.
Fine Plain White Satin CT Gauzc Fans.
Fine Painted White Satin or Gauze Fans.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. J. NJ. Wright, d. d.,
Pastor Services every Sunday al II o'clock
q. m. and 7:30 o'clock p m Sunday-schooi at
ening At Z 20 clock.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
CUURCU DIRECTORY.

pastor- AZ new NJ. z. Church every Sunday, at
II a. m and Z 30 p. IN. sunday school at 9:45
am. Prayer Meeting Thur-day evening, and
Young Folks Prayer Meeting Tuesday even
ing at 30 O'Clock.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

From Humorous Papers.
From Texas siftinss.
When you see some men the first thing
you think Of is large, overbearing wife.
From the rrrre Bau,e Express.
II you have any remarks TO made to 9
mule it is safer to say them to his face
Prom Texas Sifrings.
There never was a man so WORTHLESS:
that his wife did not think other womer
were trying to steal him.
From the SOmmerv;lle Joarnal.
No man was ever yet So modest rs tt
believe in his inmost heart that he wa:
getting all the salary he earned.
From Texas Siftings.
Col. Yerger-Well. how did you like
the picnic? Gilhooly-I was so glad tc
get home again that was gladI went.
lcxae Suuuys.
The student who cannot pass an ex
animation. frequently experiences 8
greater difficulty in passing saloon.
From the New York Sun.
Il am on q strike, and I need bread,
said. q carpenter to baker. That is
ode" replied the baker. when am OF
a strike never knead bread
A Western Massachusetts dentist i:
said to have small boy sit in his Office
and yell at the top of his lungs occasion
ally. 1t lends an air of business to the
establishment.-Kansas City Star.
Atchison Globe.
A girl of ten will dress the same as O
girl of forty when bifurcated skirts be
come universal. Probably that is the
reason the girls of forty are fighting fol
it.
From the BOeton Globe.
If Columbus could have known what 8
farce would attend the attempt to ceie
brate his discovery 400 years lateI
through world fair ne would probabl,
have gone back without landing.
Merchant Traveller.
How do you like the cut of my coat.'
remarked one tailor proudly to a rival ir
business. well the cut of your Goa
appertalns SO certainly to a coat of you
cut that I'm going to conceal my opin
ion.''
Prom Texas Siftines.
Barber-I guarantee this Magic Hal
RestOrer. 1t has never been known Il
fail. JOnes-But, my dear sir, tried i
and it had no effect whatever. Barber
Then there was something the mat
ter with your head.
From the Flicsende Blacter.
Teuant-LandlOrd, our house wall OF
one side has sprung out about ten feet.
Landlord-Makc yourself easy. Al
though it probably renders the house
that much bigger. do not fear; vii! no
raise the rent on you.
From L. Gulois.
Young Husband-Wha,? You are 2;
years old to-day: Why. You told Inc ;
year ago, just before the wedding. tha
you were only 20. Young Wife. wearily
All. yes, have aged rapidly since
married.
From Munscy's Weekly.
Uncle Zeke-Ef yc amt got no objec
shuns, Mis,ah Smif, I'd like to have yor
trust me TO dis ham.
Butcher-Sorry. Uncle Zekc, but The
antitrust bill has just passed the Unitei
States senate.
From Munsey's Weekly.
COllectOr-Plcasc announce to Profess
or Penny that have called in regard tG
a little bill that has ben running fol
four months. Servant-l'm sorry TO in
form yOu sir. that the professor is en-
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Summons for Service on Non Resident Defendants
First publication May 30, 1890. in the
Dodge City TINS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
sTATn AND COAST NEWS.

Ventura farmers are forced to feed
been straw m their stock, as hay is
he'd q. So i, l,,a.
The Mn NJ papers sey miners are
ivory Whore II demand ~ tie camps
"a that State at So Do ), day.
A Portland woman is charged with
poisoning her mother and sister in
order to obtain possession of all the
property in the family.
The expert s5nt out to Deep Creek
has returned TO Salt Lake and seems
favorably impressed. He goes at once
to New York. The Deep Creek road
may be started next year.
The teachers of Spokane Fails are
on strike. They have resolved that
no position shall be accepted less than
$50 month. The present average Is
$50.
Herbert Palmer, a young man went
into a store at Dayton called for q
pistol, had it loaded. and then saying
''stand back, I am going to kill my
SELF" sent bullet through his body.
Great excitement prevails in the
Occur d'Alen mining district over q
recent gold discovery. A tramp
walked into the gulch, made his dis
coverv and sold out the following Fri
day for $4,000. Samples of ore assay
$25, 900 ton.
The Salt Lake Tribune has been
sued for SIS, 900 damages IN account
of an alleged libel on Father Gatien,
who went to Salt Lake and sold town
lot certificates in Spokane Falls. He
was said by some Catholics to be o
fraud, and the Tribune mentioned this.
Boise Statesman: sEThere isEan cpl
demic prevalent here 10 a great extent
among horses resembling epizootic.
There are great many fine animals
down with it now, and at one camp Of
workman on the Ridenbaugh ditch
about half the horses are disabled by
this trouble. At this particular camp
at least one horse dies each day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13

To those holding mining locations,
which are no. patented, but on which
annual assessment work is done 10
keep no the title, it is we'll to remind
them that such work must be done
before the lst of January of each year,
as failure to do the work within the
twelve months of each year renders
them subject to relocation. 1t quite
frequently happens that persons keep
watch on claims upon which the
annual work is not done, and stand
ready to be on hand at the first hour
in the new year to do the jumping act.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13

Prospects for feeders of cattle are
better than they have been for wears.
With less than so per cent of the
usual rnmber of cattle on feed there
is a ceelail " of visible shortage ia
the cary Spring. This mus. cause an
advance as soon as the offerings fall
below the demand. Already we hear
of buyers being in the field trying t"
contract fat cattle for April and May
delivery at IS so per hundred. No
one seems to be foolish as to close
a deal at these figures. Seven dol
lars is the price set by a number of
feeders we have recently met and in
dications now point to the realization
of their hopes. cheyenne Stock
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
Gone into insolvency.

Sol Hip has filed his petition in
insolvency in the District Court of
the State of Nevada for the protect
ion of his creditors, and the Sheriff
took possession of his store yesterday.
The temporary financial embarrass-
ment which led to this step is not at
all likely to prove injurious to either
Mr.. Hip or his creditors. The house
has sufficient solvent debts to more
meet all claims against it. But
the extremely dull period of the past
two years in this section has made
collections hard, and our people have
had to bear patiently with one an
other. We hope to see the business
Strengthened out satisfactorily to all
parties when the creditors meet.
But whatever turn affairs may take,
we feel 1t but justice to say that Mr..
Hip deserves we'll of this community.
He has carried it for more than two
years, and if he could only get in one
half bis just dues, his San Francisco
creditors scould be appeased at short
notice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13

The Phoebe Record of Saturday
says Monday morning the Yuba
Company knocked off 10 miners and
about the same number were laid off
at the Jackrabbit mines. The cause
of the draft we are unable to learn,
but enough miners were retained to
take out sufficient ore to keep the
smelter running and all coal and ore
teams are still on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
Doath Of Mrs. washburn.

Mrs George Washburn died Tues
day afternoon. She had been ill for
some time and death was not unex-
expected. She was about 10 years of
age. No relatives being here, kind
friends took charges of the remains,
and enough money was raised to give
her a nice burial. Her remains we're
buried Thursday in the public ceme-
terry. She leaves a husband to mourne
her loss. - Phoebe Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13

Deep Creek is booming, says the
Salt Lake Herald. All sorts of things
are being found, among them real
1--we hermit, of whom correspondent
says: One thing more the district
can brag of; it has a veritable hermit.
Unlike other hermits you read about
this one has a comb and looking
glass and keeps his gray whiskers
cropped. He built himself a beanti-
full granite house in the top of the
mountain the last level place he could
fiud. He then made acircuitous path
leading up to it. He is unlike other
people as he betakes himself to this
hermitage in the winter, and in the
summer he comes down and lives in
the hills near beautiful ripping
spring. He is social and well posted
considering he has had no mail since
last August. l told hin all about the
election in Utah for Congressman. He
knew Mr.. Goodwin, and when told
him that Mr.. Goodwin was beaten, he
said he could not expect anything bet
ter of Charley. Our hermit is kind to
fault, is a good cook, and no one
goes hungry from his door. 1t is
limited that he was crossed in love
many years ago; it is impossible TO
draw him out on women. He will
say nothing against the softer sex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
silver King District.

Some parties arrived in town Thurs
day who contemplate working some
of the mines in Silver King District
presumably those of the Wheatly
Bros. This district has some very
promising prospects and work has
been steadily carried on for years by
prospectors The advent of little
capital in that section will do much
To develop mineral resources and bring
The attention OF outside mining men
to that locality. Phoebe Record.
George d Smith of Tnscarora sold
tn Salt Lake buyers a consignment of
ore from his mines in that district, for
which he receives over 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
Unhappy Married Life.

Mrs. Sarah R. Duff, a music teacher,
earning from $4,000 TO $4,000 year,
says Chicago special, asks the Circuit
Court for divorce from Charles Duff,
who is now in San Francisco. The
couple were married in 1876 at Phoebe,
Nevada, and have three children
Duff is charged with drunkenness and
cruelty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
THE GALLOWS.
Hank Parish Expiates the Penalty
Of the Law.

He Wali<s ~ the scaHold and meets
His boom Without Flinehsng
Hank Parish, for the mui del Of A
G. Thompson at Royal City last July,
was hung III front Of the Jail yester-
day at noon. The death warrant was
read by Sheriff Bassett in the Jail, and
at two minutes to - o'clock the sol
emn procession wendell its way from
the Jail to the scaffold, Parish as
cending the steps without the least
apparent fear. This was at two min
utes to 12 O'clock. There was quite
number of spectators within the in
closure and Parish stepped to the front
railing and Tor five minutes addressed
them. The NEWS scribe caught on
as follows:
have been charged with a great
may crimes; | killed three men and |
was right in doing it. The last man
| killed (Thompson) he assisted in
stringing me up three times. They
say have wife and family that have
not treated right. My wife has been
dead thirteen years; have two chill
dren in Oregon, well fixed. I am an
ignorant man, have always been per-
secuted aud am innocent of crime.
All this will appear in Mr.. Murphy's
book OF my lie aud | want you to
believe il.
These words were spoken calmly
and with ordinary GOODNESS. He made
no reference whatever to the I'M
known Realm into which he about to
be launched, nor expressed any regret
for anything he had done.
He then stepped back on the trap
door, shook hands with the Sheriff and
his attendants, the black cap was pull
cd over his head, the rope adjusted
about his neck-and the News re-
porter hurrieuly walked into the Court
House 10 prevent Witnessing the final
act IN the drama of life and death.
Sheriff iBassett sprung the trap
the fall was little over six feet and
the doomed man neck was broken.
There was not move or CULVER of the
body, aud as soon as DIR. Campbell
could get to feel the pulse he pro-
nounced life extinct.
The whole time occupied in the cx-
ecution was but IL minutes. Parish
went on the scatfold at . minutes to
twelve, and was cut down at 10 min
utes past past twelve
DR.. Campbell examined his pulse
belure he left the Jail. 1t was beat
ing at %. When the black cap was
pulled over his head it ran up 10 142.
Sheriff Basset and Deputy Simpson
aid good job On Parish, and we
know they feel relieved now that it
Is over, for II was by no means an
agreeable duty.
That Parish was bad man, and
met the fate he deserved, is the gen.
eral sentiment of this community.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13

Judge Bigelow rendered his resigna-
ton as District Judge last week. IL
was accepted, and he was appointed
Justice Of the Supreme Court by Gov
ernor Bell, to fill the unexpired term.
He Immediately qualified.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
A BIG MINE.
THE JOANNA BuNANzA SHOWING
UP BIGGER suBN ever.

a SoOd Deal OF ieHoa Isugtn2 Work
Don" During the Seas. Which Opens
out Large Bodies oT Ore.
II has been nearly year since
the NEWS reporter visited the under
ground workings of the Joanna Ro-
nanza until last Tuesday, when, t
the invitation of Mr.. Watson, p. Z.
Weber and this scribe were conduct
ed through the various tunnels,
drifts and wines in the mine.
We were greatly surprised at the
amount of work and new openings
made in the mine during the past
year and in every direction where the
work was pushed ore bodies of fair
grade have been exposed. Most ofthe
work done on the mine during the
year has been directed downward
toward the water level, which has
been reached by Wine sunk from
a drift some eighty feet, which is in
good ore all the way, and opens out
grade of ore runs up to an average Of
about 500 TO the ton. OF course, with
the present working facilities, it is too
hard and expensive TO extract ana
bring this ore to the surface, as il
must be handled three or four times
in the operation. The object OF the
work, however, which was to ascer-
tas., ~ tho ora ,vanf doru and hnuv IL
stood at water level, has been accom-
plisLed.
We went through several other new
drifts, all run This year, which open
up much new ground, in all of which
we saw average good ore. All this
years work has been done solely
with the view of prospecting and not
extracting ore. II anybody thinks
which no doubt some do-that The
Joanna has lain idle all summer, they
should go and see what we saw, and
they would be convinced that Mr..
Watson, with the limited means at
his command, has done a good deal
of hard, practical work upon the
mine, and that IL shows to good ad-
vantage.
II the experts, who were here last
Winter and Spring, when scarcely
could be seen either under
or above ground, could see the prop
erty to- day they would indeed pro-
nounce it very bonanza and worth
double any figure that have yet been
named for its price. With every
days work its value is enhanced and
its merits brought more prominently
to the front.
With milling plant and hosting
orlxs, to cost, say SO, 900, IL Is no
gpessing proposition that in SIX
months the pant would pay for Itself
and all running expenses, without
making any appreciable reduction on
the ore now In sight In the mine.
Were S25, 600 additiona, expended
during that time in more thoroughly
opening up and timbering the mine,
that Sum 100 would be returned TO the
investors from the work of the mill,
and no doubt give them a mine worth
millions of dollars. This is no wild
nor fancy stretch of imagination, but
is supported by all the prcedents that
have in the past enlisted capital in
opening up big mines. The oppor-
tunity is here, and though its accept
ance has been long delayed, 1t will
surely come.
The Joanna is already a big mine.
and rich mine; but what it will be I'M
der the magic touch of modern min
ing machinery and enterprise, can
only be estimated by comparison
with some OF the great mines OF The
West that have made millionaires OF
their fortunate owners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


Lead, 81 so.
Sol Hip has returned from his trip
below.
A. r. Watson is making a run at
the Ely mill on Joanna ore.
Hangmen's literature has been the
rage in Ely during the past week.
Supt. Read, of the Eberharli-
Monitor, went over to Eureka yester-
day on business.
B. F. Miller has a notice of interest
to owners of wood on the Argus Mill
yards in to days NEWS.
The weather for the past week has
been clear and cold, the mercury
coquetiing with zero every night.
Steck in California are very poor
and the farmers are looking anxiously
for rain.
Governor BELL has appointed A. E.
Cheney as District Judge, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Bgelo@.
Mrs. II. +. Gear SISTER of Frank
Newton, Of Tin.ic. Utah. lost her
baby last Monday week The cause
of death was pneumonia.
There is beautiful specimen of ore
at the Bank of Austin. from Senator
Spencer's nine at Kingston. 1t will
90 81. 900 TO the ton, of which so per
cent is gold.
Ed. r. Daily, Of Hamilton, County
Clerk elect, came in Thursday MORN
ing He will assume the duties of his
office on the 1st of January.
A number Of lead mines on the
eastern slope of White Pine Noun
tain are producing we'll. Hamilton is
more prosperous than tor years past.
It will be stiIl happier next Summer.
Tie Eureka Sentinel says Charles
F. Bicknell il to become Governor
Colcord's Private Secretary on the adj
journ ment of the Legislature.
The Tribune predicts gay social
season Mt Carson this Winter. Several
young society ladies from California
will visit there during the sitting of
the Legislature.
County Treasurer Williamson adj
veriises in the News to-day FIR the
surrender of Warrants on the General
Fund nf White Pine county. Bills
will be opened Monday. January 5,
1891. The amount in the Fund is
$1,0s6.2o.
From appearance ther" will he
about dozen candidates for every
position in the Legislature this Winter
They are sprineing mp faster and
thicker than mushrooms in gov
pasture after u warm rain Virginia
Chronicle.
4 spriqht'v Young couple from
Deep Creek. Utah. came ta tawn about
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, called
upon Clerk Laurenson, got license,
sent for Justice Weber got the kont
tied and departed for home in the
afternoon, happy as yong married
people always are.
"Jovial Jake gushing Cherry
Creek correspondent, l. informed that
his effusion on kissing don't 90 in
the News. REASON first it is a very
silly production; and secondly, it does
by innuendo place young lady in
a position which gentleman should
not do to bear the brunt of his
joking.
The first number of the Peoples Ad-
vocate, new paper started Mt Austin
by w. ID. Jones, is TO hand. 1t does
not appear to be very healthy young
ster. The copy We got we could not
read 1t was so poorly printed. 1t is
doubtful if the field in Austin can
support two papers, and the Rev.
ellie, the old standby of that camp,
should not be supplanted without
good cause.
-----------s----------
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-13

Large drafts of men are taking
place in the Jones and Sharon mines
Comstcck. The election is over, bnt
there will be another chance for
"work- two years hence.