davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
= Uspoko, sic Ryszardzie

mysl, De muslmy sic od u'ego
oddai'c, ale ratulac sleble,
ra.lemy zarazem Jozefa, DO
gdtb> balon zniszczaf, wtedy
J 5!a niego wszalka nadneja
zn'kue!a.
Cz>n, jak uwaaasz Ia
dobre, - odpart Ryszard.
talwieJ by1o ,ednak powle
dzlef' De odi echaA .aniiell
to uczynlc, DO kotwlca talk
sic mocno utwIerdz1ia, Re je)
ME s2lo aluzownG. Lima cd
kotNicy ,zas byta vyprezona
a ba!oa byt, AK tee rumak,
co sic rwie do biegu. Rysza;d
chc'al zelsc ma dol i kotwice
odczeplc, ale Ferguson oba-
vial sic, re skutkiem gwai
towuego wIatrn NE zdota
weist znow do balopu. Me
pozosta}o tedy mic lnnego,
lak przeciac line i strac;G
jedue kotwsce; dobrze lie po-
drozn, jeszcze 1edne re SODA
mieli.
ZaledwIe Ferguson Ine
przeciq}, gdy balol porwaf
sic i skoczyt ulejako 0 500
stop W powletrze, potem wlatr
go porwat i gnaf ku potnocy.
Przeclw sile wiatru ME by.
10 2adnego sposobu. Fergus
son ted ME uslfowaf wcale
poklerowac balcnem W lima
strone. Skrzyzowawszy rece
ma piersiach, stall PREY apara
Gle . czekat, co q tego oe
dzle.
Pc kilku sminutach mllcze-
MIA, odezwai sic Ryszard:
: Pan Bog mas karze!
Taxa podroz 20 mad SHY
ludzkie Jest, Me trzebs nam
sic bvio do tego p%orywac...
9 dPo chwili znow dodaf,
- Biedny J6zef! Go sic z
MIN dziele?: Poczclwy chiopiec
poswiecif sic "a mas. a teraz
los zawlstny ME chce nam
pozwoliG, abysmy mu ratunek
MESH. Go myslisz przylac'elu,
czy Jest nadzieia De bedzlemY
mogll wrocl6 mad jezioro?
ferguson wzdrygnat ramio-
mani.
- Trudno ma to pytanle
odpowledzieG = rzekS. = Ale
to G. movie, Ryszardzie, ze
chocbysmy balon porzuciG
musiell. to wrocimy pieszo
mad Czadzkle ]ezloro ME
zaniedbamy nlczego, co do
Jozefa potrzebne.
= ia bede CT wszedzie
towarzyszyt odpart pan
= mo&esz ma mnl"
W kaldy czas.
10 postanowlenle poiSraep'-
to ducha obu podroznlkow, a
pokrzeplenla byfo potrzeba,
DO pofozen1e icb byio smutne;
nie ustawat, balon
uleclaf W przeciagu tr2ech
godzin ~przeszto 60 mil.
Minat kraje urodza)ne |
nad Sahare, Naproano
probowaf Ferguson sklerowa6
60 lnaczel
= Me mo&emv ,balonu
wstrzymaG = hiadaf pan
= mo4emy wysi4s6
z niego. Pod naml morze
plasku, 2adnego drzewa,
zadnego 2rodia, AM travki
ME wldac.
Ferguson mic ME odrzekt,
tylko reke podniosl =. wskazal
Ku pofnocy. Ryszard %spoifzal.
Zobaczy}, iak wiatr piasek
pustynl W ksztafc.e wlrulacel
traby W gore rzuca}: W srodu
ku zas tego zametu widaG
bylo wlelblady i ludzl. 10
karawana! Ogarneiy ia p:ask'
dokofa i przysypywaiy zwolna.
Pc krotklej chwlli ne bylo
1uz wld4c AMI ludzl, an,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
LIST ABRAHAMA
do Story.

do Story.
South Chicago, pred szabes,
iioh sic maces je 1888.
Meme Sore drogae, kochane.!
To TEST ohropaoszcz! A SOL!
Zemste no golm ia pomszczy.
Doszcz, meme Store hochane,
zlr6j abraham czerpia7. Roryt-
ME szpaewa21em. 4 soj! Mech
d5u6N wezng tych sza1glc! DO
szmle1ci no. szythl easy zeby
A6,uAamka ! u7eine Store ko.
chone, czeszczyc 6edq.
Rzeczy stall bardzo do6rzy.
Wszysth5 wie2Ei gcji z Noble III.
al Waj, buyoio "a Abrahamkaena.
4 te mate goji u South CHI.
cago, az, wGj, 2 wyc1qgnlety reki;,
al wqj, dolares T'uoi1nu Abra
Aamhot1, Store drogie, mieszH.
Jah I'M spiwa! Nasz abraham!
,Jak rarytnle $piwa! WszystAi;
zwl1zeto sze oczarovaty. Ws=yst-
kim gojl wYle5H Sleples re $mler-
telnym qtosem: abraham, wiwajt!
Kto rachue tego te5, tego wzde.
chania? Waj MIR.
ia Store drogie, AocAane
m!szlatem godzny 0 Clebi;e, meme
tgne kate, 0 Lajbus 4 Rebehus,
meme zevai fam 6acAmhes.
Ssoda2em u ciqzkiego p5oczu
AM co on tam yoJiejq, naejuc
Store hochane, Laj6us Rej3
kus! Oches MIR! ale goji nleszz
doZa,es. dolares. al waj. waj.!
A6rchom goryc2y uw u ser
CZECH wYpeaz3. Ma Co, miszlo.
tenn, wzlqsc tyle ona5mos:? Jqz
uni dowoty az woj doloyes
wszystho SIC jasn11o u mojego
wle(kl gfom. Abraham, list still!
CzlcAo A5raham! A1c, Oh gl,valt!
So goj1 10 Czlcogo, t1, .ty!
( 7yoj abraham, Store dyoqi;e,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

mejeden zazdrosnem oczkiem
spogladaf na mtoda gosposie
Wszyscy wyprancami bye ME
NIGGA, tax i ia raza byfo.
Los szczesc's poclaguat Jan
Lechanskl, zlednal SERGE miodej
PAM, a procz tego znreine
zaLsanie pana Urbaua.
Chouzono dc parkow, teatroS
l tn | owdsie, i bawiuno sic
"a gently pam. MAJ c,eszyl sle
ae z0neczka ma tax miiego
towarzYszn.
| dosyc dlugo mezulek IA
prawde byl sIepym, lamm
zaslony oczu zdarto i SLEEPY
p%rzelrza}. Oczy wytrzeszczyt
szeroko, przeswlSdczywszy sic
pewnego poranku, ze kawlar.
ma restauracJu bllardy, = 10y
1edne i drugie diabll wzieii a
zoneczka 2 przyjac,elem flu
meta.
Rozpaczal biedny Teodor
luz ME. lyle Q powodu u(raty
tortunY, lie raczel q powodu
postradanla towarzyszki zyc'a
| W szc2erosci ducha swego
NAVAL: A niecha)by i ko-
chali sic, ale POGO uciekac i
mnle samego pozostawic!
Ostateczn'e ME by1o JUL
navel ma szklanka herbaty. u
wtedy opuszczony maj spie
nls3yi zamortgiczo ane meble,
troche grosza dopo3yczyi i
opuscif Chicago ma zawsze.
To bYla plerwsza komedyjka
"a teraz pozwole sobie strescic
druga.
L CORA pee lat temu
przybyf z Krakowa p. Stanl-
sfaw Piotrowski, pred uriy-
nleclem roku sprowadzll zone
i jake gry1hornom z poczYtku
chwile swobodule i mile I'm
uplywatv.
(Dokoiczerie nastapi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
PLACCIE "a
/ NIW POLSKICf
w r

" AMERYCE.
~CHICAGO.-O lie sqdzit
mozemy Z nades!anych nam
kllka listow, rachunki spolki
chicagosklei, kt6re obecnie
komltet ma to naznaczony
surowo %egzaminuje, So w
naiwiekszym ME >rzadku.
Wszystkie rono re spra-
wozdanla zawsze 4szowano.
Jezell dostanle x~o;a "a
portu, og}osi ?;musie.
GospodarlSa Nv chwstah.
&C" ,est W Ameryce
znana, ale -ya ksiazek
Spoiki,jest .erwszym mama
.alnym dowodem, do jakiego
stopnia humbugu ojczulSowie
Cd Zmartwychwstanla sic
z%apominoja.
CHICAGO. Klika Chi
cagoska chce ma Sejmle W
Manistee pod kazdym warun-
klein przeprowadziG swoich
kaadydatow ma sekretarza i
kasyera Zjednoczenla.
NEW YORK.. - dniu
s Sierpnia przyby} do nasze.
so miasta delegat patryot6w
polskich z Galicyi DIR. Emil
Habdank Dunikowski. Prezes
Komitetu nowoyorskiego
P. c. Wodzicki zawioz} do
pierwszorzednego hotelu w
miescie.
DR.. Dunikowski udaje SIZE
z New Yorku do Newarku do
kad go OBJ ywatele Polacy W i
MENU wszystkichTowarzystw
serdecznie zaprosili.W Newar-
ku zatrzyma sic delegat dzieh
lub diva i uda sic dalej do
Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Cleveland, Pits
burga, Baltimore i Filadelfi.
Liberalow nowoyorskim
ME podoba sic, re P. Dunl--
kowski serdeczne sic kuma Z
przyjaciolr,i Jerzmanowskie-
go.
TOLEEC, O. = Kodak
nasz Jan Ob=ssG zostal
policmanem.
SP. S~TANISLAVI RE.
SZORSKI, byly v}asciciel
wsi Ugoazcz, w powiecie
Lipnowsklm, W + .rolestwie
Polskiem, a Cd r.. 1871
obywatel niasta Chicago,
umarf W dniu 9 Sierpnia,
skohczywssy lat 9: ). Zmarly
5yl ojcem pana 5tanislawa
kt6ry przez ), lata jake zecer
pracowa} pzy y Iiarusie. =
Pok6j lego duszy.
RED JACKET :, Mich. =
Iutel sza polska T arafa obja]
" dniu ? Sierpni; l KS. Papof
(dotqd w Men, ,menee) i W
pierwszel chwlli ziednal sobie
serca wszystkicl r. Modlit
sic bedziem7, alb y nam Bog
dobrotliwy zach oval 60 dlu:
go W zdowm i szczescir.
MilosG %;zwiazafa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

woda co sit. Pc chw,li
wypfynat ma powierzchnie, ably
zaczerpua6 swlezego powletrze,
l znow buch = pod wode.
lCiag daisy nasrap,.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

woda suwafy sic cd )ednci
sclany todzi do drugiej.
Naraz balou stanal. zakreclt
sic gwaftown,e l zaczai leclec
W przeciwnym klerunku, MD
dotad.
Dokad leclm5? - zapytat
RYszard.
- Bogu chwaia - odpo-
wiedzlai Ferguson - wlatr
zanlesie mas nlezawodnie ma
to samo mieisce, zkad wye
chalismy.
I tax sic r~zeczywiscie s:aio.
Balon ME LEGAL wprawdzie
ia sauna droga, ale W tym
samYm kieru1ku. FERGUSON
stat PREY aparacle a pan
Ryszard prey brzegu lodkl z
dalexowldzem pray oku, wy
patrujac, czy sic wnet lez'oro
Czadzkle ukaze ich oezom,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
OBRADY KOMI-
SARZY POWIATO-
!. WYCH.

R':da komisarzy powiatowYch
m'asta Winony zcbzafa sic ma mad
zwyczajne p~osiedzenie swoich
lokalach ratuszu row iatowym,
" poniedziafek, II llpca, 1892.
Wszyscy czfenkowie by!i obecni.
Masterpieces racLuhki uchwa-
lono wypfac'c z kasy powiato-
wei:
Herald Publishing Co., printing 1900
St Charles Times, printing 500
St Charles unon, printing %7s
H l. Buck, postage 90
a Braley, postage 100
James o'Bren, postage and express charges 400
W 5 Booth probate blanks 40
Win' ma Gas Light Co, gas for court house
and jail 1000
Bcnziyer Bros, flag for coult house 200
Laird. Norton Co, flag pole ~,
Nv o''S " sLioS U court mouse HAS
II ID. PerkIns& Son, wood for Jail 600
J Schcrt!lus, repairs GU court house roof 2.ao
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

paw eSS' WI IN NhSS S"'NAo
Czadzkle ukaae ich oczom,
80 TX.
ss
Co sic dzialo z Jozefem W
tym czasle:
Gay spadl W jezjoro a
nastepnie zu6w Ma powlerHch,
ala wypiynaf, rzucll na!prz6d
oklem w gore cle.sawy, co
sic z bsloAem stale. zotaczyt,
De balon lecia} W gore, stawat
sic W lego oczach coraz
mnielszy m%nielsAy, az
wreszcle zniKnat caiklem.
- Uratowanl mo- pauowle!
- tax mruknat J5zef.-
Prawdziwle dummy jestem z
tego, Re mi TAXA doskonata
mysl do glowy przyszta.
Inaczej byllbysmy wszyscy
zglnel;. Gdybym sic ME byf
pospieszyt z wyskoczenlem z
bslonu, kto vie, czYby pan
RYszard ME byt tego samego
uczynll. Uprzedziiem 60 i
kontent z tego jeslem, a
zarazem uwazam to "a rzecz
calkiem n%aturalna, De Jeden
czlowiek poswieca slez ably
ratowaG dwoch. Me ma nc
prostszego mad to!
Gdv to roZumowanie EXON
czYf, poczaf myslec o sobie.
Znajdowa1 sic W srodku
]ezlora ogyomnego, otoczonego
zewszad kva]ami, W ktor7ch
dzicy mies2kalI. Jasno wldziat,
Re, ,ezell SIG Q wlasnYch sltach
wtasnym dowc!pem uratow&c
ME zdo}a, mkt mu do tego
ME dopomo5e.
P~rzypomniawszy soble, &c
gdy 2 balonu pred napadem
dzikioh ptakow wygIadai,,
Iakas wyspe aobaczy|, posta'
ku n,el DlyEat. Me.
odstraszy}o so to, re wvspa
kilka m,l odda}ona bvt mog!a :.
pomiedzy lnneml bowlen.,
sztukanM, jake umlaf, byt
szczcgoln'e b;eg}y W plywanu4
szesG lab sed1n NIL (augiel-
sklch) piynac ME byfo Ola
trudniejsza rzecz4, co
wdrapa6 sig ma drzewo. Ably
m6dz swobodnlej ptYnaG zdlat
wszystko. ubranie re slebie,
ktore mu W btywanlu prze-
szkadzaso> i dalej W droge.
Ma szczescle wyspa lezata
bli3ei, anl5ell sic spodz'ewa1.
Pc upfywie po}torei godz,ny
zblizyi sic 30 mel znaczule.
Wtedy przys2fo mu Ma mys1,
Re mad brzegiem wvsp Iubia
sic pluskaG we wodzle wlelkie
z~~lerzeta zarfoczne. zwane
kcokodYlami.
Jakkolwiek nigdy ME
traclt aucha. lakkolwiek
niczen:u ma sw;ecie ME lublt
sic dG'w.6, lecz owszem
wszystko w nailepszym znaj-
dowat porzadku, to jednak
mysl 0 krokodylach 60 zanle.
pokolia, zaczaf sic ma dobre
lekaG 0 zvcie. PIynal ]ak
naiOstroznlel, byStrO " OkOl
The Irish standard., 1892-12-10

fered Il g the boy, VINO gave an exult
ant shout. .....s ass.#
my gold piecel And You found it FOR
me, you found ii? he exclaimed joy
ously.
For the first time Lame Caspar dis
covered his voice. eyes. found
it, and went to find you, but you were
gone. kept it. have had it by me
ever since. have hoped and waited
hoped and waited
a mans voice called to the child:
"Come, Ralph. the plume is fixed. We
must go on!'
The child was sober and evidently
overcome by vague emotion. He
turned the gold piece over in his hand
and cast q lingering look on the semi
crouching form of Lame Caspar, who
almost knelt at his feet. Then he said
softly:
.s.Goodby, Lame Caspar, and thank
you I've always prayed for you be-
cause yop helped me. Good night and
goodby."
'God bless your cried Caspar in a
loud voice. "You have saved mel''
ssSaved you from what?' asked the
child perplexed.
'Saved me from myself" said the
fisherman and bowed his head.
The boy turned away reluctantly.
Something in that dropping, sorrowful
figure seemed to chain his attention.
''Good night" he whispered once more.
How odd that should have seen you
and got back my gold piece"
'.Give it to him again for his honesty"
said gentleman of the party brusquely.
I'll give you another, Ralph. Let the
man keep it,"
ITO be sure!" exclaimed the child, and
he offered the newly found treasure to
Caspar, who drew himself up sternly.
''No" he said, brushing away his
tears with firm hand. mo! not for
worlds-not ior worlds!''
'.Come, dear!'' said the gentleman to
the child dryly.
AS they ret entered the sleigh and he
cracked the whip the speaker added:
elbow proud these people are! For my
self, have no patience with their ridic-
ulous independence!''
Ridiculous, indeed!' replied lady,
and the sleigh glided away, leaving
Lame Caspar standing still in the moon
light with prayer of thankfulness on
his lips -Marquise Clara Lama in Phil
adelphia Press.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

The fuslonlSts made q serious mistake In the
nomination Of q capitalist for governor. Farm
ers are at the front this year and win win.-
Laurence Record.
This capitalist" and farmer
racket is being worked for all there is
in il, but when the ides Of Novem-
Der roll around it will be found there
is nothing in it. No one knows
better than the Record that Farmer
Smith" is a demsgogue Of the first
water, and that he does more farming
with his mouth than any other way.
No one knows better than the Rec
ord that Mr.. Lewelling is not a capi-
talist, but a mere commission mer-
chant Instead Of giving attention to
the issues involved between the par
ties, the Republican press devotes its
entire energies to the effort to create
class prejudice against men, and yet
we are told that this is to be a cam
paign Of argument. Ratsl
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

OF course the Alliance people in the south win
not vote for an old Union soldier, and it was not
intended that they should. General Weaver was
nominated to catch old soldier votes In the north
and west.-KGnsGS CITY Journal.
OF course the Journal knows the
above is false from start to finish and
intended TO be so. It is contribu-
sion to the campaign Of prejudice
which is designed to take the place
Of a discussion Of issue, which the
Journal does not dare to undertake.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

The sudden increase Of southern
outrages chronicled in Republican
newspapers cannot fail to be observed
by every intelligent reader. The sig
nal for the bloody shirt campaign has
been given and the servile tools of
monopoly obey like docile children.
Jay Gould's associated press service
is at their disposal, and no one doubts
that il will be used for all there is in
it. "The great communities, that
were only separated by system Of
slavery, have, since its destruction,
been alienated by factions that have
estranged them only to prey upon
them, and to maintain political SUI
premscy by their alienation"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

THE Alliance party wants laws that will make
the poor riCh.-KGnSas Cttv Journal.
Show us the demand for such law
in either state or national platform.
What our party wants, and what il
proposes to have, is a law that will
prevent the fruits of toll from being
stolen by the idle vsgsbonds who
dictate the policy of the Republican
party. If the Journal would under
take to discuss with some degree Of
fairness the demands that we have
made instead of continually perpe-
trating such absolute falsehoods as
the above, 1t would add materially to
it's responsibility.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

WE cannot understand how self respecting
man with any regard for appearances can wear
Harrison hat. The hideOus thing ought to be
abolished Daily World.
Nor can we understand how self
respecting man with any regard for
his interests as an American citizen,
can vote the Harrison ticket. The
one is as hideous as the other.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

Iris to be contest between the friends and
the defsmers Of Kansas There are lots Of
straight Democrats who will be found In the
ranks Of the friends Hutchinson NeEs.
True, the Democratic convention
decided by q large majority to stand
by the friends Of Kansas and against
her defamers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
Mrs. Cassidy Fund.

The total amount received by G.. s.
Nixon for Mrs. g. w. Cassidy is
$13O5 so. It is deposited in the First
national bank of Winnemucca in her
name and is subject to her order. 1t
is to be hoped that more can be col
lected, as this is small amount, tax
ing into consideration that $500 of it
was contributed by Hon. Francis G.
Newlands.
Several counties have not sent in
anything and others very small
amounts. The amount received thus
far has come principally from Washoe,
White Pine, Nye and HUMBOLDT. The
newcPapers of the State should wake
up now that the election is over and
see if large fund cannot be raised.
Two thousand dollars is the least that
it should be stopped at. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
Blow to Atoms.

Two miners, VIM. Hughes and Ed.
Nottle, who were engaged in the Ken
osha tunnel workings of the Sierra
Nevada mine, were blown to atmos
Monday morning of last week. The
Virginia Chronicle gives an account of
the frightful accident as follows: The
men were employed in the face of the
tunnel, which is 1900 feet from the
mouth, and had drilled set of holes
which they were preparing to blast.
They had gone in with the powder,
fuse and caps, and had reached the
face and placed the powder in two of
the holes, when the explosion occurred
which cost them their lives.
When the doctors arrived they found
the bodies of the men a short distance
from the face of the tunnel, blown to
pieces. Both of Huhges legs were
blown off and scattered about, one of
the feet being found 20 feet away from
where the explosion occurred, and the
form of Nottle was mutilated also al
most beyond recognition. Life was
extinct when then doctor arrived.
How the accident occurred is matter
of conjecture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
A Dastardly Act.
MUNcY, Nov. %, 1892

MUNCY, NOV. 70, 1897.
EDITOR NEws-D Dear Sir: | was
herding bucks for James Sampson of
Spring Valley close to the summit of
Piermont canyon. I started out in
the morning with the bucks to herd,
and when / came back in the evening
I opened my tent door and found a
great change, I found my blankets
and clothing gone. left my watch in
my shirt pocket and that was gone too,
and my gun was gone. They took
everything l had to eat but a small
piece of bread and half a package of
tea. I ate some of the bread and
cooked some of the tea. About fif-
teen minutes later I felt my stomach
all drawn up and my ears began ring
ing. I felt very strange through the
night and had to walk around to catch
my breath. I never felt that way be-
fore or since. / think the parties that
did this ought to have somebody to take
care of them they are not fit to take
care of themselves.
w. S. GRIswoLD,
Sampson Ranch, Spring Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
STARE AND COAST NEWS.

/! Prominent stockmen are buying up
everything in sight in Nevada in the
way of beef. This is healthy sign
says the Lovelock Era.
Wife-"I am thinking of taking
swimming lessons. Whatpart do you
think will be the hardest for me to
learn, dear2" Husband-"Well, I
should think keeping your mouth shut. :"
Inter Ocean.
Willie, the 6-year old son Of w. Z.
Sharon, superintendent of the Yellow
Jacket, Virginia City, died in Oakland
last week of diptheria after an illness
of three days.
Placer county, Cal, lays claim to ,
valuable specimen of petrified vegeta-
ton. It consists of two pieces OF rock
which are believed to have been water
melons, as they have the exact shape
and appearance of that fruit.
Three hundred and sevety mine cara
of cattle and thirty-five cars of sheep
were reshiped from Reno during the
months of October and November.
The, City Council of Ogden and
the county of Weber, Utah, have ap-
propriated 100000 bonus to induce
the Southern Pacific to remove its'
shops from Carlin, New, and Terrace.
Utah, to Ogden, A contract has been
signed by all the parties, and the re-
moval takes place at once.
More than three inches of rain has
fallen, and there seems to be no indi-
cations of a let-up. The Truckee
river is booming, and every little ra-
vine ond gully is bank full. 1t is the
worst storm since the early sixties. -
Reno Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
The Gold Cure.
The following is from the Oakland

The following is from the Oakland
Tribune and recommended
To the Editor of the Tribune-Sir :
So much has been written regarding
the Gold Cure for drunkenness that
we all know the great good accom-
plished. My husband, who was a
wreck for years, took treatment at the
institute over three years ago and has
no desire to touch liquor since, but it
cost us over 500. I had a brother
in-law chemist, slave to drink, but
too poor to take treatment. EIe an
allied the medicine my husband
brought home and cured himself.
Four of our acquaintance got the
prescription and cured themselves.
"Electrofed gold, 10 grains; muriate
of ammonia, = grains; comp. fluid
extract of cinchona, A grains; fluid ex-
tract of coca, II ounces; glycerine,
1 / ounces; nitrate of stricknia, l grain;
distilled water, / ounces.
Take teaspoonful every two hours
for two or three weeks. After the
the second or third day there will be
no desire for drink. Medicine to effect
a cure will not cost over $3 80.
think every paper should help the
poor by publishing this prescription.
MRS. VIM. CARTER.
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
ELKo GOLD FIELDS.
DR.. Sawyer Strikes 1t Rich up IA the
Bruneau Country.

DR.. Sawyer Strikes IL Rich up ia the
Bruneau Country.
DR.. p. G. Sawyer for week past
has been central figure among the
group of mining men who congregate
in the Knutsford hotel corridor every
evening.
DR.. Sawyer threw up good medi-
cal practice in Kansas three years ago
to explore in search of gold bonanza
in the State of Nevada. After oper-
ating for some time at Ely, White
Pine county, the doctor pulled up
stakes and began driving his pine pins
in Elko county, a rich placer and
ledge mining country ten miles south
of the Idaho line, and 70 miles north
of the Central Pacific railroad. He
reports it to be well water country,
with an abundance of good grass for
grazing.
This is known to the prospector as
the Bruneau country. The doctor
spent all his time last Summer in ex-
ploring this region to determine the
value of the dirt in placer belt on
which he had taken an option. He
found the earth very rich, turning out
from two to % cents per pan of the
precious metal, and it was not unusual
to pick up nuggets worth $25.
There is large stream that empties
into the Snake river which affords
plenty of water, and a fall of 1000
feet can be had for hydraulics.
There is ten mile ditch and 1000
inches of water. Two men have been
washing gold in the gulch for several
years, taking out $3.50 in the couple
of months that they can utilize the
the snow water. This they deemed
an ample return for their labors as it
gave them all the lose change that
they needed, their wants being few in
the simple life they followed, being
30 miles away from civilization.
DR.. Sawyer predicts that owing to
the great demand there is now for gold
properties, the general stagnation OF
the silver mines turning capital fol-
investment in search of gold prospects,
will result in the State of Nevada en-.
joying greater activity in mining the
next year than she has experienced
since the gold excitement that follow
ed the discovery of the big bonanza
mines. Salt Lake Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
Gold Find Near Ogden.

Considerable interest has been arous-
ed in Ogden over the gold placer find
about twenty miles southeast of the
city. Only small amount of develop
ment work has been done, but the in
dications are the very best. A few
nuggets as large as grain of wheat
have been found and the panning
yields well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-10
His Bondsmam Must Pay.

In the United Safes circuit court at
Carson Tuesday, in the case of the
United States Marshal Kelley's bond
men to recover $4,000, judgment was
rendered in favor of the government
in the amount of $468. Ex-Governor
Adams was one of Kelley"s bonds
men.