davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
LOST AN Arm. \.
a. W. MacRae Accidentally
Shot Himself Monday
Shattering his Arm.

IA. w. MacRae proprietor OF the
Art studio and music store on
Broadway, met with q painful .ac-
cident Monday foreno.0n when l'cll IS
suited In the loss ~ his lett arm q. g r3
Mr. MacRaes who is q very enthu-
siastjc sportsman, was hunting ON
the east bank OF the river aud while
walking along the bank he stumbled
and fell, discharglng the gun. Inc
entire charge Of the gun passed
through his left wrist. shattering the
bones in a frightful manner.
The injured man was able to walk
IN to the residence Of A. Simonet, on
First street southeast, but was
unable to go further, his strength
being exhausted from the great l,ss
Of blood. ,.5 s& l *..t Z.
He was taken to the hospital,
and it was found necessary to am
putate his arm at about half way
between his elbow and wrist. Mr..
MacRae IL now very weak from the
great loss of blood, but the doctors
are confident that lie will recover.
The loss Of a hand Ia great
afflictiun and the people OF this city
will sympat hize with Mr.. MacRae In
his great misfortune. s%s. =.
1t is said that Mr.. MacRae, several
days ago, was fortunate enough to
have taken out a $1,000 accident
policy In the Travellers Insurance
company. Under the conditions Of
the policy he is entitled to one third
OF the amount of insurance carried
for the loas Of II limb. While this
will not recompense Mr.. MacRae for
his great loss it will be Of great
assistance to- him, and his many
friends will be pleased to learn, that
although misfortune has overtaken
him. he is at least. partly recon-
pensed. w
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-06
Entitled to His Sympathy.

= u y a"s1sa00 70 - oyaaAPsH1ys = =
II wouldn + work 40 hard a. them fellers
do in there" said the man who was stand
ing on the ledge and washing the outside
Of l6 story window, not for no money.
settin bumped up at q desk all day an nd.
din up tigers is too blamed resky an ocka-
nation fur me. Chicago Tribune -"s>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19
STATE ITE MI.

The Comstock mining companies
paid SCI, O54, 81 for services in Nov
ember.
The highest vote ever cast in Ne
vada was 10, SOL, at the Presidential
election in 1876. This year the total
vote of the State was but 1885.
- Mining assessments falling delin-
quent i'll December amount to 1884,
$40, of which Nevada mines call for
Sal, $50; California mines $18, 900
and an Arizona mine $50, 900.
Some one is going to introduce q
bill in our next legislature which will
prevent the removal of school teach
ers except for cause, or in other
words kind of civil service scheme.
Carson News
Elko is contemplating big boom
with the completion of the canals and
bitches at the Island Mountain plac-
crs.
Among the convicts at the State
psnitontiary who have applied for a
pardon is j Mccarthy, who killed a
Gheepherder near Chalk hills, north
of Carson some years ago.
The case Of Mrs. Hartley vs.. the
Foley estate will come up again. In
civil suit in the U. S. Court, two
thirds vote of the jury secnres yer
dict. She only lacked one vote of
winning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19

The report reached hese Wednes-
day evening, that Abe Shallenbarger
of Osceo'a, found $1,000 gold Mug
get, while working his placer near
town. Not bad days work, Abel
The farewell party given at Mum
ro's Hall on the evening of the 18th,
in favor Of Miss Diana Merger and
Miss Daisy Briggs, who departed the
first of the week for school, was one
of the pleasantest parties held in Ely
for long time. Both young ladies
are very popular and the large atten-
dance at the party was hsppy ex-
preston of the high regard in which
the young ladies are hold. Miss Mez-
ger will attend school at Elko and
Miss Briggs at Cincinnati
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19
The Course Of True Love.

The Wadsworth Dispatch is author
ity for the assertion that she Wads-
worth lady who at dance the other
evening gently tapped her husband on
the shoulder with a fan and said,
Glove, it is growing late; I think we
had better 60 home," is the same who
after getting homo, shook the rolling
pin under his nose and said: "You
infamous old snagglstooth scoundrsl
you, if you ever look at that mean,
hateful, calico faced, macksrel eyed,
old thing your eyes were rivitsd on
tonight, I'll burst your cocoanut
wide open for YOU"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19
Bill is naturally feeling good after
selling the Ben Hur gold mine.

Bill is naturally feeling good after
selling the Ben Hur gold mine.
-Four cups of 1st kings, chapter 4,
verse %; l. cups of Judges, Cast
clause) chap, 3, verse %; 2 cups of
Jeremiah, chapter 6, verse 20; cups
of lat Samuel, chap. 80, verse II; 2
cups of Nahum, chap. 3, verse IL; 1
cup of Numbers, chap, II, verse s;
2 tablespoons full of LIST Samuel, chap
Ia, verse %. Season to taste of End
Chronicles, chap 9, verse 9; cups
of jeremiah, chap, II, verso IL;
pinch of Seviticus chap, 2, verso Is;
one-haf cup of Judges, CAST clause
chap. 4, verse 10; 2 teaspoonful Of
Amos, chap, 4, verso 8. Follow
Solomons prescription for making a
good boy-proyerbs, chap, %, verse
IA, and good Xmas cake is guar
antoed Those ladies who make q
success, are expected to send a sample
to the WHITE PINE News OFFICE with
their compliments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19
WHITE RIVER wIsPS.

Rumor has it that one of our prom
inent young men has ran off, but we
affirm that when he returns there
will be two. instead of one.
To the many friends of VIM. Hor-
ton we will state that lie is still at the
hospital in Salt Lake City, and get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed under the circumstances.
Major O'Keefe has taken q partner
to himself for the winter; but not one
of the fair sex. 1t is Mr.. Sohn Ra-
mel of Currant Greek, who has been
resident of that place for 81 years,
but says he will now try our Valley
for luck.
Mrs. M. L. Riordan is quite sick,
but we hope she will soon be enjoying
good health again.
Since the last storm the weather
has been most delightful and pleasant,
and tho roads are fine.
We will have no colony in this Val
ley except some OF our mining dis.
tricts and depopulated camps come to
the front, 80 that the colonists may
have market for their produces.
Mr.. A. Bulge returned to his home
at Paris, idaho, this week.
Mr.. N Eager was among us this
week, buying cattls. He bought
some of NJ. L. hiordan and the whole
herd of Stewart McAnish, paying
S13.25 per head. These cattle are to
be delivered about tbs 1st., of June.
Mr.. a. Bulge bought the Durham
bunch of cattle from the old company
| for the new White River L. & l.. S.
Company.
p p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19
addressing itelns tpken from the
Mtnip& Review.


A car Of ore from tho White Pine
mine near Pony Mountain, went to
the Colorado smelter at Butte recent
ly, and sampled 1892 per ton in gold.
Gray wolves are reported to be
very numerous south of Medicine
Bow, Wyoming, and they are COM
hitting deprsdations among the sock.
Grants Pass is becoming head
quarters of the mining men of South 3.
ern Oregon, and all the gold dust of
the surrounding region is tributary
to the Pass.
Hamilton Smith has purchased the
Helena and Frisco mine at Gem in
Cour I'd Alenss for the Exploration
Company, Limited, Of London. The
price was 50, 800, 900.
An English scientist who has spent
many years in Alaska, says he has
almost certain proof that there are
living mastodons in an isolated part
of the Territory, around the head
waters Of the White river.
The copper production of the Unit
ed States for the month of October is
estimated at 1850 gross tons, of
Montana produced AZ per cent; Lake
Superior mine, 80 per cent; aud Ari-
iona 16 per cent and the remaining 5
per cent being derived from all other
sources. This places Montana, which
was once said not to have copper to
make cow bell, at tho top of the l.st
of copper producers, and Arizona
ranking third.
1t is believed the copper produc-
tlon of the United States for 1896
will amount to 2O5, 900 gross tons.
The exports will be about 10000
tons, leaving 50. tons for home
consumption. The homo censumpt-
ion last ysar amounted to 10000
tons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19
CHFTsGsY CREEK ITEMS.
r. A. r.

Oar Simcnaon, wife and family, of
Snake Valley, arc on visit to h. A
McDermids.
John Borchert, tho cattleman, is
about to visit his old home in Iowa,
after an absence Of twenty-five years
johnnie has done we'll in the west
raised large and interesting family,
and is the proud poassssor Of large
herds of cattle; so his friends wish
him bon voyage.
The annual meeting of the Stoptoe
Lodge, No. "a, +. & A. III. was held
here ON Tuesday evening, when the
following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Angus n. Mcdonald,
w. NJ; Geo. F. Parker, S. W.. A.
B. Mcdonald, J. w. J. B. William
son, Treasurer; d. r. Collins, Secrs-
tary, and the following officers were
also appointed and installed: w. D.
Campbell, S. D.; A. L Stearns, J.
D.; Geo. z. Holmes, Tyler; I'll. A.
Comins and B. b, Bird, Stewards.
All of whom were duly installed.
Some of our ladies are busy search
ing the scriptures; very worthy oc-
cupation, the special object now be-
ing to find tho ingredients for a
splendid cake, as follows:
Senator FL. A. Comins was q visitor
this week; he came ana left, smiling;
being always happy with his old
friends in Cherry.
Ira Mcknight and family have
come to reside with LIB; Ira will con-
duct harness business Mrs. Nc
Knight, well known in Jake's Val
Icy, will be an acquisition to our COM
munity.
Mrs. Miller and family recently
arrived from the East, have leased
the Stockle residence and will be per-
manent residents.
Rumor has it that there will be a
wedding during Xmas.
The Ben Hur Mining company, of
Granite district, recently organized
in Salt Lake City, are negotiating for
tsn-stamp battery to erect on the
stream of water at Caupbell's ranch
convenient to their mines and expect
soon to be in active operations.
Joseph Farren Supt. of the Star
mine leaves tonight on business Wis
it to Salt Lake City but expects to re-
turn early in January.
w. D. Campbell of Steptoe, was
in Town, Tuesday, attending lodge;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-12-19

Dsn Simcnaon, wife and family, of
SNAKE Valley, arc on visit to h. A.
McDermids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

~ OF Macon. State of North Carolina,
and enlisted at Camp Woodhn. BuncomDc
county. n c.. on the 18th OF June. 1871.
10 serve for the period OF war, il hereby
permitted to 20 to his home. In the coun-
" OF Macon, n. c.. he having received
furlough from the 10Th day Of January to
the 18th day OF February. 1866. at which
period he will rejoin his company or
regiment at Bel1eld. Va, or wherever II
may be. or be considered a deserter. Sub
sistence has been furnished TO w. X.
Stallcup TO the 18th day OF January, and
pay to the 81 day OF August, inclusive.
Given under my hand at camp, First
North Carolina Cavalry. this 18th day OF
January, 1855.
(signeD SAMUEL p. GIBSON.
FIRST Lieutenant Commanding Company
X. First North Carolina Cavalry"
Across It's face this paper IS endorsed:
TRANSFORMATION from Weldon n. c., TO
Columbia. s. G., January %, 1865. Signed,
c. IT. IAng,lon. Captain A. @. NJ. and
also transportation from Columbia. s. C.,
to Walhalla. January 81. 1865. Signed, w.
r. Sharp. 4. @. NJ" On the other side
II is endorsed. Company X. First North
Carolina Cavalry. January IS. 1855, Private
w. r. Stalicup-twenty-one days-appli-
cant has never received transportation
while on furlough of Indulgence nor COM
pensatiOn in lieu thereof, and has never
been absent without leave during any
campaign. Furiough authorized by cir
cular January 9. 1865, headquarters Army
Northern Virginia. Twenty-one days
asked for because applicant lives In ex-
IRENE western part of North Carolina,
remote from any railroad. Respectfully
forwarded approved. S. Il. Gibson. First
Lieutenant Commanding Company X.
Headquarters First North Carolina Caval-
~. January IS. 1867 Respectfully for
warded approved Furiough authorized
by circular January 2. 1865. Headquarters
Army Northern Virginia. Signed, w. X.
Cheek. Colonel Headquarters Barrin-
gers Brigade. January. 1865. Respectfully
Forwarded approved. Signed. II. Barrin-
ger. Brigadier-General. Headquarters
Cavalry Division, January 20, 1855. Re
specially forwarded approved for twenty
one days. w. II. Lee, Maior-Generai.
Approved by order OF General Lee. c. 5.
Venable. A. 4. G. Rations three days,
W A Shepherd, Major C.. $. A.. Weldon,
n. c., February 2jth. Headquarters En-
rolling Office Anderson Courthouse. = e.,
February is. 1855. This soldier having been
detained on account OF damage done the
Greenvllle and Columbia railroad by late
rains. he IS now hereby ordered TO rejoin
his company forthwith. and is entitled 10
transportation. Signed. y. b. McCrery,
Major and Enrolling Officer" Endorsed
across its reversed face is: Transferred
TO Aston from Bolton, February IS, 1865,
X. l.. Simons Captain. &c"
Is NOW AN EDITOR.
Mr.. W. a. Curtis. who contributes two
Of these relics 10 the museum IS now pro-
prietor and editor of newspaper pub
nshed at Franklin, Macon county, y. G.,
and Mrs. Gordon hopes through him TO
obtain other interesting relies from his
section Of the State.
Mr. ". r. Stallcup. who contributes the
other relic, Is proprietor OF the leading
hotel at Franklin, Macon county, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

locted. the sum viii. It is thought. reach
81 200.
1t was very happy day with Pastor
ON aud his people. and though there was
no sermon, 1t was n true spiritual SER
vice-the sacrifice OF freewill offer
INK 10 the Lord. At the close OF the ser
vice the pastor emphasized that this was
the true and best way TO raise money,
and asked everybody who liked this bet
ter than a bazaar" 10 rise and sing the
long meter DoNolopy. The whole con-
gregation rose and sung with hearty
good will.
As a result OF the good work under the
preaching OF Rev. III. a. Bagby the past
two weeks, the pastor has seven candi-
dates awaiting baptism.
OLD TESTAMENT: HIGHER CRITI-
CISM.
Rev Joseph NJ Soaton. OF the Unitarian
church. addressed an interested and at
tcntive audience Sunday evening on the
"Old Testament and the Higher Crit
cism" The speaker stated in the outset
that his object IN discussing the question
was to show that the higher criticism
did not destroy the Bible, but rather
built t. He went on 10 show. by citing
from the works Of Water De Wette,
Reuss. Graf. Kuenen. and Williamson.
the processes by which the various strata
Of writings I'm the old Testament were
brought 20 light.
In concluding his remarks. the speaker
said: THE main conclusions Of the
higher criticism have come to stay. but
many OF its minor theories have tready
been. and many more I'm the future will
be. consigned TO the waste-basket We
need cot fear all that scholarly research
can bring 10 us about the Bible. The
Bi0le will not be destroyed. IL VIII al
ways remain an imperishable record OF
Gods presence among men. Mr.. Seaton
will complete the discussion of the sub
ject next Sunday evening.
BRIEF CHURCH NOTES.
The Episcopal Glorious held fits weekly
session yesterday. There was only
routine business. There viii be interest
ing reports next Monday.
Or. Cooper introduced at the Baptist
Ministers Conference on yesterday morn
ing "a proposition for a general evange-
ustic movement among the churches IN
Richmond. The consideration of the mat
ter was deferred until neXtsMonday.
At Barton Heights church the hand Of
church fellowship was given TO four on
Sunday.
There were three conversions at Union
Station church on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

The following Is list OF recent do
nations 10 the Richmond Industrial Home;
Walter Anderson. q. b. Norman, Robert
Glass. j. Blair. Charles Dicker. A. j.
Adams. w. w. Hewitt. III. W. Ruff, H.
w. L.andrum. C. II. Cratz. G.. Gremschied,
.. Strand wallace, Gregory & Brother.
w. A. Lambert & Son. A Brauer & Som.
T. II. Wood. +. II. Fairlamb. j. T. Vau-
CHM. w. A. Lambert. G. w. Taylor. A.
schmidt. Leonard Meat Market. j. &.
Siewers. c. ]. Howell H. Beakstaner'
C., A. Martin. T. II. Peas. j. ). Brauer.
w. III. Brauer. ]. w. Brauer, W. Hechler.
J. AGREE, f. A. AGREE, +. Il. Smith, r.
Keck, G. Kastleberry 7. I. Courier +.
Fergerson. NJ. NJ Fletcher. Richmond
Dairy Company, prlnkards Bakery, j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
SAYS HE WAS NOT TO BLAME.
Mrs. lIacisie Makes an Appeal la Be-
half of Her Husband.

Mrs. NaciSie Makes an Appeal la Be-
half of Her Husband.
The case Of William Mackie came up in
the Police Court yesterday morning and
was continued over until to-day. Maciie
IS scarcely p years Of age. and has rest
ing upon his shoulders the very grave
charge Of pushing his wife from second
story window, the fan very seriously in
juring her
The story IS not all one Of brutality. but
has coloring that shades the picture into
sadness.
The husband says that for four years
they have lived peacefully and happily
together. and the wife, with the JOY OF
their two baby children. has made the
home life very bright. But Saturday
night the trouble came I'm a yeritable tor
rent Mrs. Mackie said to the officers
soon after tho occurrence that her hus-
band pushed her from the window. This
statement MaclSie has stoutly denied all
along. but says that his better half
became so infuriated with him that she
declared she would get him into trouble.
and adopted the rather unusual, but yet
wOman-ike. way Of sacrificing herself TO
DO so. and jumped from the window.
When the case was called yesterday
morning q note was handed his Honor
from Mrs. MdCkie. ar least Pun IplA4AH W
be from her. stating that her husband was
not TO blame. and begging that he be
sent home TO watch over her and their
sick child This tender appeal his Honor
would have readily granted, but he was
not sure Of IT'S commences. so an officer
was instructed 10 20 10 the home with
MAGISTRATE and let Mrs. Mackie declare
her statement before him.
The father is much more needed in the
home now than that even the bchests OF
Justice be obeyed THE man may have
dropped his wife from the window, the
note may be genuine, women are more
forgiving than men, said Justice John.
A white boy, named Neville Miles, was
charged with being drunk and resisting
the officer. and fined so and costs.
Leroy Eubank, charged with striking
Otto Hunter with a rock was required 10
give security I'm 500 for six months.
Walter Kicks charged with being
eusgicious character. viii have another
hearing this morning.
The case Of Otto Hunter. charged with
striking Leroy Eubank with 2-pound
weight. was sent on 10 the grand jury.
Young Eubank and a crowd of other
white bows were snowballing each other,
when a negro boy passed by Inc op-
poslng parties Joined forces and at
tackled the boy and Eubank struck hln'
The boy raised considerable noise. when
Hunter rushed out of a store near by
with the weight, which he threw at
Eubank. hitting him on the head ana
making quite a serious bruise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
The FOurqurean-PriCe Co.

II. Node. T. d. Briggs. Messerschmiita
Bakery. New York Bakery. 7. \. Gill,
Kunker's Bakery. Charles Trower, Miss
y T. Trc yer, Mrs. Kirsh, Dr. Latimer,
G. r. Nelson. Mrs Parkinson. Roe az
Hankle. T.. Brauer's Meat Market. II.
Schmidt. J. j.. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson,
W. Talley. i'rs. Keller. r.. r. Carter
j. II. Wagner. Tlier * Tiller j. c.
Jones. c. Holtzback. VI. Hooper j. y.
Blake. J. Strand. T. w. Wood, William
Loamix, James Clark. c. ". Saunders.
Kahn & Brother. j. Watson Phillips. Jo-
seph Charity. Jane Lightfoot, Sarah
Moss. c. w. Tanner. I4gner's Bakery,
NJ. r. Page, r. Schanerscey Lauter-
bach. Mrs. Moestas Bakery, ]. Doc.
Sears, Mrs. William Bowen. J. Coffee,
Mrs Donohue. Mrs. T. Gogan. Mrs.
Maggie Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. +. ONelil,
Mrs. Ann Mckinley, II Carver. Wood.
son & Brown. Mrs. Poor. DR.. A. A. Scott.
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. y, A. Casedo. S. Is.
Scott. DR.. W. H. Scott G. j. Porter. w.
c. Tyler, J. Dods0n NJ. Briell. Mrs Con-
ners. +. Leisteln. NJ Bosquett. w Il.
Kidd. a. Feitig. J. r. Price, C. w. Saun-
ders. c. G. Unger. Savage & Beveridgc,
r. c. Denston. Charles Holtzbach. Mrs.
Wood, J. T. Beal. +. Helfort. Timberlaks
& Co. +. Fletcher. ID. D. Peasants. ~.
M0lAlIs ,. 4. IAStly9s H. -. biONH. y.
NJ Berch. Victoria Gillian. Tom Lee.
Virginia Fish Company. J. T.. Rose,
Dixie Soap Company Cohen's Bakery,
c. II. Hagen. Bridget Corners. J. J. RAM
kins. j. r. Bowen. Mrs. James Rankins,
l.. Westerman. Tier & CO.. =. j. Ryan.
Cnrdwel Meat Market. =. II. Mayo &c
Brother. Jacob Keck. John Smith. Mrs.
Snow. Mrs. n. V. Randolph. Mrs. II. w.
Powers. Mrs. II. Lang. Mrs. Smithers.
Mrs Christian, Mrs Cratz. Mrs. Gassin.
Miss NJ. V. Jackson, Or. Kerr, White,
Sydnor & Co.. l.. G. Younger. ]. Bliley.
Chapman x Johnson. J. T. Cousins. T.
r. Kelley. @. c. Parker Charles King.
W. II. Gordon. =. II. Martin. Henry
Hulsbach. sly Ice. Samuel Colwell l..
NJ Elicit. 4. Eichel. A. u. Bryant.
Richmond Dairy. r. +. Shine. r. 4. Ca
vedo. William Hechler. a. Gilleo. T.. Blen.
ner. VI. Schwartz.