davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11
TIE WHITE PINE NEWS
sHEnFFs SALE

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-11
3 o o DING

Fe-sanf wishing BlznE Books printed VII mi
b. undef the neressi-- ID ssndius 70 san Fuo-
naszn Ia this raa-arza- q Nu-k n VT ar u-a
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The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20
Iv.-GEoRGE MIFFLIN DALLAS.

N-0EOnoE MlrrLIN DhLLAos
My reccollections Of Mr.. Dallas 20 back
to my boyhood, when he was Attorney
General Of Penusylvauia--a tall, courtly
gentleman, with white, flowing hair, and
Q dignity of dcmeanor belonging to the
old school. His hair had lost it's color
.prematuroly, as he was then little over
thirty years Of age. When I came to the
bar, ! first made his acquaintance, and
We soon became friends. When he was
Vice. president, I was q good deal in
Washington and saw a deal Of him
frequently spending hours with him. He
had very graceful and charming way Of
doing even the most ordinary things, and
bis conversation, without being brilliant,
was always charming. He showed to great
advantage as presiding officer Of the Sen.
ate, and his appearance in the chair
struck strangers with great admiration
remember once at levee, when . for.
eigner of note, travelling incog., was pre-
sented by me to the President. my friend
bowed to Mr.. Dallas, who was standing
beside Mr.. Polk, mistaking him for the
President. l nudged the gentleman, and
he repeated the bow in the right direo.
ton.
On Mr.. Dallas return from the Court
of St. James, called on him and was
struck with the change in his appearance
Age had told on him-all his elegance
and statel,ness was gone, and though be
was cordial in his manner, he was . with
cred, worn out and rather querulous old
man. happened to invoigh against the
administration, and among other things
said that it acted as though it did moi
wish to bring back the South, butsccepted
as inevitable the division Of the country
into two confederacies.
ibid it never strike you" said be
"that that is the deliberate design Of th,
men in power, and that they are only
forced to keep the Union together by Al
Overwhelming Northern sentiment, whiol
goes beyond the designs Of politicians ?
Mr.. Dallas was much accused Of having
iu voting for the tariff Of 1886, deceivet
his own State. But the charge had n,
basis. He had written letter In 1874
clearly defining his position as opposs'
to protection as principle, and 10 favo
Of a revenue tariff. He never wavere
from this, and though the pressure on biz
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20
In SCHOOL DAYS.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Still sits the schoolhouse by the road,
A ragged beggar summing;
Around 1t still the sumachs grow,
And blackberry vines arc running.
Within, the masters desk is seen,
Deep SCARED by raps oaicial
The warping floor, the battered seats,
The jack -knifo's carved initial
The charcoal frescoes on its wall
Its doors worn sill, betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to::school.
Went storining out to playing!
Long years ago winter sun
shonc over it at setting,
Lit up its western window panes,
And low caves icy fretting.
II touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full Of grieving,
or one who still her steps delayed
When all the school were leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon face
Where mid. .uL sh..uo wuere mingled.
Pushing with restless feet the snow
To right and left he fingered;
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue-checked apron fingered.
He saw her lift her eyes; he felt
The soft hands light caressing,
And heard the trembling Of her voice,
As II fault confcssing.
"I'm sorry that spelt the word;
1 hate to go above you,
Because" the brown eyes lower fell
"Beceuse, you see, love your
Still memory to q gray haired man
That sweet child face is showing.
Dear girl! the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing
He lives to learn, in !ites hard school,
How few who pass above him,
Lament their triumph and his loss,
Like her-because they love him.
Our Young Folks.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20


ident full Of gloomy forebodings as to the
future. We haj long conversation on
public affairs. He was convinced that
civil war was imminent, but had hope
against hope that some prudent meas
ures might be adopted by eminent men Of
both sections to avert it. l never saw
him after. He was happy enough in
being able to die before civil liberty in
the Union fell before the crash OF war.
The administration Of MIR. Tyler was in
mony respects brilliant, and when we con.
slider the adverse circumstances with
which he had to contend, extraordi nary.
When its history shall have been fairly
written, II will be found to compare favor
ably with any that have succeeded it,
The retention Of Mr.. Webster was the
fatal bar to the securing of Democratic
support. There was a time when the
Democratic leaders we're ready to give
their countenance to Mr.. Tyler, but Mr..
Webster stood in the way. Mr.. Tyler
knew IT, To all suggestions that he
should remove the Secretary Of State he
had but one answer: "Mr. Webster" I"
he said, "embarrasses me. But he stood
by me when others deserted me, and SO
long as he chooses to retain hio position,
| will not remove him."
There never was President subjected
to such food of unreasoning abuse
This extended even to members of his
family His eldest son, Robert, was
made the target of especial attack. Yet
he was q gentleman Of more than ordi
nary abilities, and of intrepidity not often
initiated. Acting as his fathers private
secretary, with his fathers confidence, he
left Office miserably poor In these days,
to be private secretary to the President,
and above all, to be able to dispense exec
utive patronage, does not leave the party
in poverty. They tell story Of for
mer secretary which may serve to show
how those things are done. A certain
contractor had claim which had been
audited, but somehow or other, its pay
mcnt was delayed day after day, and week
after week, in the proper department.
Wearied and worried, he mentioned this
to fienI. The latter undertook to
help him.
"The private secretary of the Presi-
dent" he said has some fine blood
horses. You must buy one."
but have no money"
"That is no matter"
| Away went the twain to the party indi
Gated.
"Mr.-," said the friend, "would
like to see one of those blooded animals
you have to SELL"
"Certainly."
So the three inspected the stock ant
the contractor picked out one which wal
valued at o thousand dollars.
"Mr. said the friend again
"would like to buy this fine horse, bu
just now is short Of money. He has I
claim, however, for thirty thousand dol
+ lars. 1t has been audited, but there il
some delay in payment. So soon as h
. gets that"
"Oh!" interrupted the secretary, "tha
is all right. Give me the facts, and
will see that the lazy fellows are stirred
, up. The horse is yours-send for hin
when you like" -
In due time, and in a very short time
! the claim was paid, and the contractor
received his money, minus the Thousand
dollars. But his taste for horse fesl
changed, or he did not think the hors'
worth carrying away, for he never tool
it from the stable.
: Mr.. Robert Tyler had no bloode'
beasts.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20
From the Old Guard.
DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN.
III.-JOnN TYLER.

My first interview with President Ty.
ler was peculiar. When he vetoed the
hank bill, supported him with some
zeal, and continued that support, such as
it was, until the close Of his administra.
tion, although l disagreed with him and
his advisers on good mauy points. But
| had no Office to ask in return for my
support, and avoided any interview with
him, especially as interested motives had
been imputed to me in sustaining him.
But as l was in Washington at the time,
| concluded to call on him when he was
most powerless, that is, on the last day Of
his official term.
l went to the White House, and sent
up my name. 1 was evidently the sole
visitor just then. The servant returned
in q moment, and showed me up to the
Presidents Office, the same in which, a
few nights after, had my iutervie with
MIR. Polk. l entered the room. Mr..
Tyler was standing at the farther end, and
advanced toward me with IN inquiring
air, and tho words:
"Well, sir?"
Now this was too bad. I had been
abused roundly, for my. support of this
man l had never solicited Office from
him, and to be treated with an apparent
lack Of politeness, on visit Of courtesy,
aroused my indignation. l dare say my
face flushed, aud without word, | turned
to leave the room. The President ad.
vanced briskly, seeing there was some.
thing wrong, and said:
excuse me, but this is-?"
gave my name. An instant change
came over bis face '...
my dear sir" - said warmly, taking
my hand, "excuse me; have never seen
you, though l am indebted to you. l
have made up my own ideal, which il
seems was . wrong one. l thought you
had light hair and blue eyes. should
have been sorry, indeed, to have missed
you. Believe me, an very glad to NEE,
you. Pray be seated"
And be shook my hand again with
great cordiality.
We had q very pleasant interview, fol
Mr.. Tyler had 6ne conversational powers
as l then and afterwards found. w,
talked about various things-some pri
vate, others Of no interest to the reader
Among other things tho incoming Presi-
dent was discussed.
t"I think" said Mr.. Tyler, "Mr. Poll
will make . satisfactory President.
have seen the list Of bis Cabinet, and it il
mostly composed Of able men. But h,
will find that Presidents do not sleep OF
beds of rosss.'' ,iaD-' .i!
HE will make haste to complete th'
annexation of Texas" I said.
"He will be too late. That 10 alresd,
accomplished. I have already sent
special messenger with the joint resolu
| TONS"
Mr.. Tyler's spirits wers buoyant. HI
was evidently filed with the feelings of
boy released from school, glad to get RI,
Of bis heavy tasks and fault. finding ped
lagogues.
| The last time I saw Mr.. Tyler was il
the summer Of 1850. at williamsburg
where I read . poem before the Phi Bet
Kappa, at the annual commencement Q
William and Mary College. He was the
Rector of that venerable institution
college which numbers among its gradu
ates number Of distinguished men, an
the commencement was brilliant affai
The election Of Mr.. Lincoln, through th
feud 10 the Democratic party, was fort
gone conclusion, and found the ex. Pre-,
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20

was strong, never hesitatcd about bis
COSTING vote. l was ir his room when
delegation after delegation called on him
Tho spokesman of one Of these told him
that he was "cutting his threat politi
cally." MIR. Dallas answered, "Proba-
bly,; but q consideration like that can
have no influence oven an honest man
aud it is not complimentary on your part,
when you have known me SO long, to
urge it as q ground for my action. l ON
not sensible that any act Of mine ever
gave you any cause for the insult.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20

Insurance Company
or ST. LOUIS.
A Well- eaablished Company, porking
both Stock and Mutual Rates.
TT has guarantee Capital to poli,y holders of
The new insurance law Of Missouri requires all
Insurance Companies doing business In this State
to deposit with the Insurance Commissioner of
the State, acceptable securities to the amount Of
500 900, which "makes assurance doubly sure"
1t issues a liberal policy, non. forfsiting and in
contestable except for fraud, and allows the in
sured to travel In any part Of the United States,
the British Provinces anu Europe, at any time
and in any way.
The Desoto agrees to pay the amount of each
death. Other Companies pay only at death.
Persons attaining the age Of eighty aye often
more In want of means than their heirs.
In Cash Companies, sfter sixteen full payments
on the Ordinary Life Table, the aecumuiated div
idends will ordinarily render unnecessary any
additional payments. In half note Company
the assured has to pay os long az he hpes.
Divides surplus among policy holders takes
oaly first class risks. Rates q low o. leading
cash Companies. No extra charge for insuring
females.
ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFEITABLE.
DeSOTO MUTUAL will probably aggregate
Toeaty AAlion Dollars. =
DIRECTORS.
Jas. y. Lucas. Esq. Wn. Balleniine.
Jas. II. BrIttOn, Wm. E. Burr,
Pres. Nat. BIZ cfMe. Pre-. St. Louis Nat. Bk.
Henry 8. Turner, Jno. r. Lionberger,
Pre-. Union Nat. BIZ. Pres. Third Vat. BIZ.
Adana'e johnson, Andrew Maxwell,
of. Jokssom o.. Of Aaxsosu d Patsrsos.
nenry Hitchcock, Esq.
OFFICERS.
JAMES H. LUCAS, President,
VIM. BALLENTINE, Vice President
EDWARD E. PITTMAN, Secretary.
H. H.CHRISTOPHER.M.D., MedI Dirc'r
H. HITCHCOCK, Esq, Attorney.
Prot. r. O. ARDENT, Aotuary.
IL. w. HARRIS,
Districs Agent at Troy, No.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-20


them made substantial, with plenty of
hob nails in them. The shoemaker OBJ
served that be might not live to wear
such pair of shoes out, wbsrsat che osu.
tenarian became quite Indignant, avering
that he started the second hundred years
agood deal stronger than be did the first.
Three concsited young wits, Is they
thought themselves, passing along the
road near Oxford, met . grave old gen.
tleman, with whom they had . mind to
be rudeiy merry. "Good. morrow, father
Abraham" said one; "Good. morrow.
father Isaac," said the next; "Good.
morrow, father jacob" cried The Ms,
~ am neither Abrahsm, Isaac nor
Jacob" replied the old gentleman "bus
Saul, the som Of Kish, who wept out to
seek his fathers assss; and 10! here l
have found them" as.'r.atIa .s lhJ
A clergyman was once oatechisiug a
olsss Of children belonging to bis con-
gregation, and coming to litsls boy ,sho
was something Of rogue, asked him
~ know something" replied the ur.
chin, with significant look. go ai
"Well. my son, what do you know ?"
replied the pastor, .,
VI know where there is birds nest"
said the boy "bat shan't tell you, for
fear you will steal the eggs." "fa'- sl'