davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

anu = 1saa14aA@ HaAA A#s AAA II HEaEE Of
tha Bard = Trusts. made On ths III dzy q
Azy. A D. loo, - mzuy shares Of each parcel u
SID stock s. may b neoesssrF. VII Be sold Il
tha 8aee 4 the eumpauY. W. 40 California
street, 2n F-rznslzaa. California, On THURS
DAY. tie SENESTH day Of July. A D. Is7e. At
i ssloek N q szid day. Il pay said delinquent
zssssmsut thereon tuEethar With eosi. d adger-
,sllg and ezpeDsa q szle.
D MITCHELL. Secretary.
o-Hee-Room No :. H4ysznds building. So. 4Is
California STREET San Francisco. Cal jeD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

= = AIasIelI. > 7 = =" .. N0...... 8
And IN 1eoonizzcs With law, and an oHier q
Tie bazrd Of Trustees, made on ihe 10Th day Of
April, $50. - many shares Of each parcel Of
sid stock a. nay be 1eaesssry. Wil - sold II
public auction. Al the Office q the Company. No.
u Stevenson Building, san Francisco. 81 the
18th day q Jnne. $50. 81 The hour afI2 o'clock
IA. q said day. 70 pay said delinquent assss-
meut thereon. together with costs u advertising
and expezs1S Il sale.
ma9ttd HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
ArAwANA MINING conpANY-

Il Near Hamilton City. White PM. state II
Nevada. Notice Is hereby gwen. that At s meet.
ing Of the Board q Trustees q sid Company.
bela en- the d day q June. Is70. an assessment
q
Is Cents per share
Vas levied upqn the capital staek of said Com
Izny, payable mmediaiely. in United States
gold aud silver coin, 10 The Secretary. al Ga
Merchant street, Kaom q. san Francisco. Cali
farnia. Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remaIn unpaid On the i#th day of July.
Isle. shall b deemed delinquent. and will -
duly advertised for sale a public auction. and.
unless payment shalf be mBde before, xfI b.
sala On Saturday, the sth day Of August. ls7a. to
pay the delinquent assessment. tnptheF with
costs Of advertising and expenses u sale.
BY oEteT o. ths Board Of Trnsteak.
A. MARTfSoN. SECRETARY.
oface: GA Merchant street. Room ~. san Fran.
cisco. Cal. fe1f-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

TIE above sale HIS been POSTPONED until
THURSDAY. June I'd. a. the same hour and
place, By order q the Beard q Trustees.
HENR1 BOYLE. SecretAry.
san Fr1ncisco. tune -. is70. 5e21td.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

District Attorney White Pine Gauuy. SsT.
EDWARD IRWIN.
Shcrzf White Pre- County. Sev.
Il JS8. Z. ~SHEE1IER- Deputy sharlE. mali
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

$50. II. Every person frm or association
engaged 10 tns business Of Transporting letter.
or other packages, forwarding and carrying bull
lion. coin or freight. aroM the town Of Treasure
City TO any other place. and who have a place ox
business in the city. or an szeney therein, shall
pay monthly in advance for ; license e conduct
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
Importance of the Dairy Interest.

THE dairy interest of the United States
is becoming of vast importance. The pres
ent product of cheese is supposed to be
800 000,0 900 pounds, which, at Is cents per
pound, amounts to $45,000,000; and of
butter 575000000 pounds, which at %
cents per pound, amounts to $125,5O0, 900;
with 1O0,000,000 gallons of milk sold in
cities and towns, and 60,000,000 gallons
consumed in families where produced,
worth $2,000,000; making together a dairy
product of $216,750,000.
But if we examine this great interest in
detail, we shall be surprised that the pro-
duct is so small The number of COWS
now is not probably less than 100000
(the number in 1860 was 8,728, $685. If we
suppose 100000 cows devoted to the pro-
duction of butter, it would give only 115
pounds per COW; and 100000 cows de-
voted to the production of cheese, only 200
pounds per COW; 100000 COWS for the pro-
duction of milk consumed in cities and in
the families of producers; leaving 1,800,-
600 cows in the Western and Southwestern
States devoted simply to raising stock.
1t will be seen that the product of butter
and cheese is not more than half what it
should be with proper attention to breed
ing and feeding. In proof of this, we have
only to cite the report of the First Collins
Cheese Factory of Erie county, n. T., for
1869, where the average from 730 COWS
was 420 pounds of cheese per COW; and
200 to 800 pounds of butter is common
yield for good, well-fed cows. This rem
ders it evident that the dairy interest re-
quires radical improvement-that instead
of producing $216,750,0O0, it should pour
golden stream of $4,000 100000 into the
farmers treasury.-Cor. Buffalo Lice Stock
Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
Duration of Life in the Lower Animals.

OUR knowledge regarding the duration
of life in the lower animals is very imper-
feet While the male srotifiers, or wheel
animalcules, never reach the age oftwenty-
four hours, an actinia, or sea-anemone, with
which we are personally acquainted, is
now spending it's forty third year IN
Scottish aquarium card aged 100 years
and apparently lively and active, was seen
by Button; pike aged 267 years was taken
in Swabia, in 1896, which weighed $50
pounds, and was 10 feet long, with ring
attached to it bearing an inscription lndl-
eating that it was put into the lake in
which it was caught, in 1880. Some of the
sacred crocodiles in India have been known
since the Conquest Mr.. Thomas Bell, the
well-known zoologist has described a tor
toise that he supposes to be 200 years Old.
Parrots have been known to reach the age
of 100 wears; and there is reason to be-
lieve that the elephant and the whale can
reach the respective ages of $50 and 3OO
wears. With regard to our more common
domesticated animals, it may be stated that
the horse and ass, under favorable condi-
tons, live from 90 to 25 years, and may
reach 40; while the mule is longer-lived
than either of its parents. The OK lives
from Is to 20 years the pig 20 years; the
sheep and goat 10 years; the dog 10 to ~
Zone dog is, however, known to have lived
81 years. the cat 8 Or 10 years, but Mr..
DANNY informs the author that he had a
cat which died at the age of 10 years, after
having for some years been unable to move,
except slowly; and the rabbit or 8 years.
Once O. Week. e-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
About Manures.

Ar a-late discussion of manures at the
London Farmers's' Club the following,
among other conclusions, were generally
cOncurred 1t:
If manure is taken directly from the yard
and plowed under, it is handled but once
loses nothing in the escape of ammonia
because no fermentation has taken place,
and is not injured at all by heating.
Covered two or three inches, it is soon
in warm and moist condition, so that fer
mentation readily takes place and gases are
given Off These are arrested by the soil,
as are also its juices, and are not only in a
state of readiness to be taken up by the
roots of plants, but act in double ca
pacity by becoming food themselves, and
acting upon other materials until they be-
come so.
In applying it in green state, much of
it will be in coarse condition, but fermen-
tatiOn and the action of frost will tend to
pulverize it, so that second blowing will
usually incorporate it pretty thoroughly
with the soil. With these advantages,
then, we have no hesitation in recommend
ing this course with all the manure that
can be applied in the autumn. If compost
ed with any substance that will divide the
wet manure, so that it can be made some
what fine, then we would put it under in
the spring as early as the condition of the
soil would permit.
For these and other reasons which might
be urged, we are clearly of the opinion
that, SO far as we can make it convenient,
it is best to put all the MANURE we can I'M
der ground in its fresh and crude condition,
and cover it not more than three inches at
the most
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
Systems Run Down.

Persons often allow their systems to run
down. or rather run them d0aCn by over work, ac-
companied by neglect OF the proper means of in
vigoration. The result Is what is called GENERAL
DEBILITY :" in other words, failure and partial
collapse of the physical forces, accompanied, usu-
ally, by great depression of spirits.
Tie b sst remedy in such cases is Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters. Whether the state OF exhaus-
ton has been brought on by excessive physical
labor, dissipation anxiety of mind, exposure, or
any other Cause the remedial effect Of thi5 great
stomachic will be found equally prompt and Ger
tain. as restorative, after severe sickness has
Frustrated the bodily and mental energies, it lie
pronounced, by competent medical authority,
''TIIE BEST TONIC IN USE" If men were not fool
ieh,y careless about their health, and over con-
fdent in themselves, they would algays, when
engaged in any work that required great exer.ion,
use corresponding means of sustaining their
strength. Fer This purpose Hostetter's Bitters are
invaluable. All toilers should use them as an In
vigoranS.
For those constantly employed In indoor occu-
pations, especially In crowded workshops, they
may be reckoned as the very best safeguard OF
health. Where there is a pre- disposition to con-
stipation, Or tendency to biliousness, they may
be truly said to be specific for which there Is nc
substitute,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
POliteness to Children.

USUALLY we are not courteous enough
in our manner toward children. We make
big sacrifices in their behalf, but our
graces, our courtesies, our delicate acts of
appreciation and consideration are not for
them. These are reserved for adult
friends and select acquaintance if to any
one living were due more of the best and
sweetest that is in us than to those whom
we have brought into the world to meet
it's jars, temptations, and cruelties
Think of the really coarse way in which
the fondest of us sometimes wound our
childrens sensibilities. How we parade
their special traits and accomplishments,
and ignore their individuality; how reck-
lessly we break in upon their plans and
pleasures; how carelessly we comment
upon their defects; how we laugh at their
childish distresses, because the grievedloo
or tragic little scowl is so cunning !" how
we visit our vexation of spirit upon their
innocent heads; how we resent their mex
perience; how needlessly or sharply we
deny their little petitions, and how we ig-
more our "Thank you," and insist upon
theirs how we jerk or push them in our i'm
patience; how we fiout their earnest ques-
tons, and deal out cutting, cruel words OF
wholesome reproof," when perhaps the
little heart Is quverlng under some real
or fancied wrong! 1t is terrible to think
of
Many, seeing these charges in the aggre-
gate, will Indignantly deny them Yet
we venture to assert that no parent an
swering each in turn, can plead guiltless to
them all.
Oh, let us remember that they are ours
to lead and protect, to teach, and to warn
and cherish; ours to love wisely, to deal
with firmly and reverently-mirrors of oul
example, cleaners of the harvest Of oul
home life-not ours to pet, and rebuff, and
sacrifice to our hundred weaknesses. Well
for the father and mother to whom their
child's heart is as holy of holiesi and
their child's foibles and human tendencies
as stumbling blocks, not to vex and upset
them, but which the little one must wisely
and lovingly be taught to overcome.-M
chH1l0e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
What to Do with Sheep-Skins.


TAKE long-wooled skins, make strong
stlds, using hot water; when,Tit is cold,
wash the skins it. carefully squeezing them
between the hands to get the dirt out of
the wool; then wash the soap out with
clean cold water; now dissolve alum and
salt, each half pound, with little hot
water, which put in a tub of cold water
sufficient to cover two skins, and let them
soak in it over night or 10 hours; then
hang over pail to drain. When they are
well drained spread or stretch carefully
over board to dry. When little damp,
have one ounce each of saltpeter and alum,
pulverized, and sprinkle the flesh side of
each skin, rubbing in well !; then lay the
flesh sides together, and hang in the shade
for two or three days, turning the under
skin uppermost every day until perfectly
dry. Then scrape the flesh side with
blunt knife, to remove any remaining
scraps of flesh, trim off projecting points,
and rub the flesh side with pumice or rot
ten-stone, and with the hands; they will
be very white. They also make good
mittens, and beautiful Jackets for ladies in
cold weather, or rugs for sofas and car
riages. Erchange.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
The Value of a Scrap-Book.

EVERY one who takes newspaper,
which he in the least degree appreciates,
will often regret to see any one number
thrown aside for waste paper which con-
tains some interesting and important arti-
Giles. A good way to preserve these is by
the use of a scrap-book. One who has
never been accustomed thus to preserve
short articles, can hardly estimate the
pleasure it affords to sit down and turn
over the pleasant and familiar pages. Here
a choice piece of poetry meets the eye,
which you remember you were so glad to
see in the paper, but which you would long
since have lost had it not been for your
scrap-book There is witty anecdote-it
does you good TO laugh over it yet though
for the twentieth time. Next is yalua-
BILE recipe you had almost forgotten, and
which you have found just in time TO save
much perplexity. There Is sweet little
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28

THE enormous mortality from scarlet
fever which appears in the Registrar Gen
erals mortality bills is now constant and
increasing quantity 1t is assuming pro-
portions which are alarming; not the less
SO, because they are increased by individu-
al carelessness. It has always been a
source of great mortality and, in the alb
sence of any means of checking its pro-
gress, such as we possess in vaccination
for small pox, and by attention to the water
supply. and drainage for cholera and some
forms of pythogenic fever, it becomes the
more necessary accurately to investigate
the means by which it is spread. These
may be summed up chiefly in few words.
1t is spread by personal carelessness, by
neglect. and bv recklessness of individuals
as to the public safety Scarlet fever is
propagated from person to person by culpa-
bile Ignorance and criminal neglect. Clean
illness and general sanitary regulations are
of use in mitigating the severity OF the
disease, but are no bar to its propagation
Let us take the experience of one London
physician during the past week, and 1t VIII
easily explain how scarlet fever IS now
being spread. He tells us that he has be-
come cognizant of the following cases dur
ing that time: Travelling by rail, he was
requested not to put down the window, as
little boy in the carriage was not very
we'll. The boy was on his way home from
school where scarlet fever had broken
out: and,s on examining him, the eruption
was fully evident A clergyman brought
into his room a lad, not to consult
him about the lad, 4 but inadvertently.
He was about to take him into the
country. Il This lad had just recovered
from scarlet fever and was in the des-
o1amitive stage of convalesence, shedding
about those scales which are so highly IN
fictitious and are enough to poison the
whole population. His washer woman had
scarlet fever in her family; she ascertained
that it was conveyed by the clothing OF a
scarlet fever patient sent by the friends to
the wash without any caution. These are
all acts of the most culpable and danger
Gus negligence. Scarlet fever is one OF the
most intensely and continuously contagl-
Gus diseases. Till the completion OF the
subsequent process Of peeling of the skin,
the patients his clothing and discharges,
and the light scales which are diffused In
the atmosphere from his peeling surface
skin, are pregnant with poison. Not only
should he be carefully Isolated; not only
should his clothing and all that comes in
contact with him be carefully and thor
oughly disinfected;a not only should his
body be Amounted, as DR.. Budd has re.
commended, with oil to limit the aerial
diffusion of the epidermal scales; but the
utmost care should be exercised by the
persons attending him not to become car
rTiers of this virulent and subtle poison
To send to the laundress garments fatal as
those of Dejanira, to expose in public
carriage or crowded waiting-room the
fertile sources of a deadly and volatile
poison, are terrible offences against the pub
lie safety. They are constantly and care
lessly committed; and it is thus that scar
latina is spread. Medical Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
How the Hudson's Bay officials get
rTFr~ Wives.

To the Editor of the New York Sun.
SIR: Your narrative of 9 A Woman who
goes thousand miles away to marry imam
she never saw" reminds me of the cool
and unceremonious way the officials of the
Hudson's Bay Company have of getting
their wives, especially those who live in
the most northern part of what was form
erly known as the Hudson's Bay Company
territories, such as the Mckenzie, Athabasca
and English River Districts. In these dis
tricts manageable women are few and far
between, except indeed the pure Indian
women, who formerly were considered
good enough to satisfy the fancies of the
gentlemen of the service.
Since the Red River district, however,
has been settled with Europeans, Canadi-
ans and half-breeds, there are many fair
white and half-breed women to be found
more suitable to the fancies of the gentle
men of the northern districts, and their
tastes have therefore undergone a change
They will not degrade themselves now by
intermarrying with the pure Indians but
generally send down word to some friend
residing in the settlement that they are in
want of wife, and beg him to select one
to the best of his ability, placing entire
confidence in his choice.
The recommendation and choice OF the
young lady are generally made through the
missionary, as the clergy, of course, are
supposed to know the character of their
fair flock.
AS soon as all the necessary prelimina-
ries have been arranged, the young lady
takes her departure for her Northern home
with the first brigade of boats that leave
the settlement for that district. After six
or eight weeks voyage, she meets her flu
ture lord and husband, and gets married to
him, after a half hours acquaintance, by
the minister who is awaiting her arrival.
The distance, is, perhaps not so great as
that of our fair friend who went off to
China, but if one takes it into considera-
ton that these voyages of six weeks to the
Mckenzie River District are made in open
row boats, with nothing but the open stern
sheets to sit in during the day and canvas
tent fc1 the night to sleep under with the
disagreeable accompaniment of myriads OF
mosquitoes to torment them the. whole OF
the long voyage, the boldness of the under
taking and experiment of accepting hus-
band in that crude fashion is somewhat
more venturous and daring than most of
the young ladies of these more southern
chimes would like to hazard their happi-
ness on. $3.50
This fashion of getting wife chosen fol-
them is by no means uncommon among the
| officials of the Hudson's Bay Company's
service, especially those who are quartered
in the very remote districts referred to.
AN OLD HUDsoN's BAY MAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28

In numbers there is safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS was prepared DR.. Judson, intending
ted his recipe to the revision of the most nteli-
gent and learned physicians of the age, and the
results simple but most eficacious medicine.
the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. They purify
the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse the
skin of all pimples and blotches, and are perfectly
sure and safe in their operation. The JUDsoN's
MOUNTAIN HERE PILLS cure Biliousness, Female
Irregularities, Headache, and many others of the
diseases arising from impure blood and a deranged
digestion. Use the JUDsoNs MOUNTAIN HERE
Pills, and when you have proved their virtue
recommend them to your friends. They are both
sugar coated and plain. For sale everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE" I'm
yoked is the title of story, by Nellie M Soule, in
the October number, to which the prize of 800 Of
fered by the proprietor of this magazine was award
ed by the committee. The different departments of
this number are filled with the usual variety ofchoice
reading matter. The Household Magazine is fur
nished at the low price of $l,0O year. S. 8.
WnoD. NeMburgh. n. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28

story, the memory of which has cheered
and encouraged you many time when al
most ready to despair under the pressure
of life's cares and trials. Indeed, you can
hardly take up single paper without pc
rusing it. Just glance over the sheet be-
fore you, and see how many valuable Items
it contains that would be of service to you
hundred times in life. A choice thought
is far more precious than bit OF glitterlng
gold. Hoard with care the precious gems,
and see at the end of the year what rich
treasure you have accumulated.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28

the scene where Beauseant attempts to
offer personal injury to Pauline, Claude
rushes in, and in the scuffle to rescue her, I
received blow on the nose, which caused
the blood 70 flow freely. While he who
impersonated Claude Melnotte perfectly
was bleeding profusely. Pauline, in the
sweetest voice, said = am, SO glad that
this affair has ended without bloodshed.'
Here is where the laugh came in and the
audience laughed most heartily
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28

GREAT LITERARY SUCCESS. -" Railroad
life In Af'asrica" Wild Edgerton's new book liz
agreat success, 10000 copies being already sold.
1t is thrilling record Of events incident TO Afe
the rails, deilghtirg railroaders especially but
charming ali reaoels. One Dollar sent to B. L..
MovIcKAR, 635 Wabash Av., Chicago, will secure
sample copy, and all who apply for agencies will
be Hberay dealt with.