davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-28
miscellaneous.
WHITE PINE WATER co.

bhhsohS HAVING PIPES CONNECTED
n with the Water Co.'S mains are cautioned
rom IRON, this date to desist from attaching private
,,s nose Tor the purpose of sprinkling streets
nnass penalty of having their water shut off.
'eiou +. A. BENJAMIN Sup't.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-28
w A N T E D!

k00 TUNs OF BULLION OR ORE. FOR
DOO immediate shipment.
"ppV TO MCINTOSH 4 BARCLAY.
je9-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, June 27.
The Herald's London special says that
great excitement prevails in Madrid in
consequences of the discovery of plot to
blow up the powder magazine of For
tress Gibraltar. Fenianism is supposed
to be at the bottom of the conspiracy.
The rlngleader was arrested.
The Cortes has closed for the Summer
vacation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-28
Dstrav Notice..

T At THE MoNTEZUMA STATION.
NS Npa.1erson pa ,1, District. there are one DAP
OF tbe -. LEI. LED GRAY HORSE, with portion
white f.en iel' ear cut OF; one BAY MARE, with
with sons.a w,ii.e m right hind leg, and branded
the sore Tne yearling colt, with white streak on
feet Tad Tha and little white on both hind
pronori, lne owner can have the same by proving
Pi;Dppersy ;gpc va and paying charges. ''' y
S''V'"' JULIUS GoTTLIEB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
EplSCopALIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The second session Of the annual Board was held
yesterday morning, at half-past nine O'Clock In the
Church OF the holy saviour, Tweniynfth street. near
Madison avenue. The church was well filed, and
considerable interest was manifested in the
proceedings OF the Board. In addition to the
bishops present at the nrst meeting. the
Right Reverends the Bishops OF Maryland
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Iowa and Nebraska were
In attendance. The Right Rev. Bishop OF Illinois
presided. Reports from the Missionary Bishops OF
the Territories and China were read and referred to
special committee These reports that
the Board has done vast amount OF missionary work,
and its sphere OF action has only been limited for
lack OF funds. A series Of resolutions were passed.
and gave rise TO animated discussions.
At one O'Clock the Board took recess OF half an
hour. The Right Rev. DR.. Littlejohn Bishop OF Long
Island, proposed that the following resolution passed
at the last annual meeting should again Do
adopted
That the bishops OF several doceses be respectfully
asked call the attention OF their clergyo the necessity OF
arousns the parishes to more generous support OF o
domestic and foreign Missions and TO - their Agenss
and Instruments for the diffusion OF Information and tha
awakening OF interest," the members OF the Board OF Mk
sons for their respective dioccses.
After long and animated debates, In which Bishop
Iittlejohn, Rev. DR.. Potter, OF New York; Rev. DE-
living and the Bishops OF pennsylvania and New
Jersey took prominent parts, the resolution was
carried.
The Board postponed o vast amount OF other hus
ness, aud adjourned 1T ten O'Clock 2. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
the PROPOSED INCREASE Of THE POLICE FORCE.

the Police Commissioners some weeks ago had
under advisement the increase OF the force by the
appointment or 1000 additional men; but when
President Bosworth came to examine the law criti-
caly he was convinced they had not the power to
take such action. The necessity for an increase has
been established beyond o doubt and with the
present force the Commissioners claim they cannot
properly patrol the city. The have power under
the law 1t is believed TO appoint specials, but Will
not exercise it. IL IL very probable that on the con.
yening OF the Legislature It VIII be asked
to authorize the proposed increase. Meanwhile
the Central ONCE is besieged by hundreds making
applications FOR appointment, under the impression
that their chances for getting the force when the
increase ID made will be better II they put In early
applications. There are probably more than 200
now awaiting vacancies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Opening Day of the October Trot-
ting Meeting.
Accident to Driver-The Bay Gslding John
Wins the Match Race, and the Gray Geld
ing Jack the Three Minute Purse.

The opening day OF the October trotting meeting
At Fleetwood Park proved TO be extremely satisfac
tory both in the matter OF attendance and the cha
racter OF the amusement offered. The day was
lovely and the track In excellent condition.
The first event was a match OF $500, mile heats,
best three In five, TO wagons. between Alexander
Patterson's black gelGing Summit and John Muir
phys bay gelding John.
The second even. was purse OF $500 for all
horses that had never Jrotted better than three
minutes $500 to the FIRST $3.50 to the second and $50
to the third horse mile heats best three in FIVE In
harness. For this there entered W. Rodents
bay mare Amanda Park formerly Juliet
II. ]. Beach's gray gelding Jack, NJ l..
Watts brown stallion Independent, s. Trues-
dell's gray gelding Lottery, John Rogers
brown mare Pownal Mare, John Murphy's
brown gelding James II. Coleman, John Lovett's
chestnut stallion Toronto Chief, Jr.; Pierce Hay
denis brown gelding NJ. T. Brennan, Dan Maces
brown geldlng Hank, Il. L. Halls bay stallion Lin
coin, w. Il. Weeks black gelding Eight Bells and
H. L. Fleets gray geldng st. Elmo. Of these
there were withdrawn Amanda Park lnde-
pendent, Toronto Chief. Jr., NJ. 4. Brennan,
Lincoln and the Pownal Mare, leaving six
starters. The brown gelding Coleman, long favor.
ite among the pool buyers was distanced in the
first heat under circumstances peculiarly annoying.
He was driven by John Murphy, who, on the lower
turn near the halfmile pole, In attempting to pun
him TO trot after he had left his feet, broke the
shafts OF his sukey and was thrown TO
the ground. The horse continued around the
track but under the rule bearing upon
such matters, was distanced. When this announce
| ment was made It called forth general sympathy
from the spectators for Mnrphy, as he has been ex
tremely unfortunate with this horse, 2 valuable
about NJ an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26

.. John +. Ohamberiain's ch T. Scrang. by Lexing-
ton. dam Greek slave, by imp, Glencoe.
-. M a. Lttell's Oh. 9. by imp. Balrownie. dam
II. Bowie Halls ch. G. John Happy. by Brown
Dick, dam sally Woodward, BY imp. Albion.
Dick, dam Fanny McAllister, by O'Meara.
IS. A: Belmonts Oh. I. Finesse, by Lexington, out
IL. A. Beimont's Oh. Q. Beverly by imp. Barrow
ME, out OF Maroon, by imp. Glencoe
Is. y, d. wthers' Oh. T. Ecptc, by imp. Eclipse,
10 benson 4 OraWford's b. I. by Censor out OF
II. }. :. Watson's ch. c. by Prophet out OF Lady
alls. J. D. Hare's en-. T. by imp Australian, out Of
Kate Hayes, by imp Albion,
ME Scotland. dam Maggie Mitchell, by imp. York
20. J. J. O'Fallon's Oh O. Governor Bowie. by imp.
bennington. dam Undlne, by imp. Yorkshire.
Il. j. j. O'Fallon's Oh. c. VIM. r. Travers, by IN
clio Vic, dam imp sunny South, by Irish Bird.
22 Jerome Park Home Stable br. c. by Tr0yatore
dam Cyclone, by yandal
20. A. X. Richards and John Kilgours h. c. War
Path. by War Dance, dam Glycera by imp. Sow
"a. Keen 4 Grissom's ch. I. Ida Grissom, by War
Dance, dam Mary Cass, by Whaleb0ne
25. r. Morris ch c. by imp. Eclipse, ont OF Hcnnie
Farrow.
20. +. Morris ch. by imp. Eclipse out OF Bar
o. r. Morris Oh. r. by imp. Eclipse, out OF MoIlle
Jackson.
20. II. W. Camerons b. T. by imp. bennington, out
90 DR.. wedon's Gu. G. by Lightning, dam by imp.
Yorkshire
3o Dcnison b Crawfcrd's CHI c. by Censor, out or
The Goamin' by imp. Glencoe.
The following pools, sold last evening at Ratme's
Building, in Baltimore street, by Dr. Underwood
Baltimoreans on the different horses. Some OF the
well known Baltimore sports thought that the pool
selling was sort OF keno with Christian name as
they had never witnessed 1t before.
HURDLE RACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
THE BLOCKADE STILL RAISED.

The excitement attending the departure OF GER
man steamers from this port is fast abating.
Yesterday afternoon, az two O'Clock, the Hamburg
steamer Silesia Captain Trautmann, sailed from her
pier At HOboken and gded down the bay as II
the 6lgntest danger was not apprenendeu. IN
fact the French cruisers have been frightened from
their watchposts below sandy Hook by the late pro-
the onus Of capturing German vessels on their
friends across the Atlantic. The Germans declare
that France has found It useless to have prizes
taken at sea. nasmuch as she must pay for them III
the long run. The Silesia takes out a large cargo
and several passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
THE RETTTNG

James II. Coleman, from his recent performances
at Prospect Park, long favorie, but his drivers
unfortunate accident put all his friends In an ex
ceedingy unpleasant position early in the race. Tho
gray geding Jack then became the avorite over the
field at long odds. The following Will give an ex-
cellent idea OF the estimate placed upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
ALDERMAN CAMS PUNISHMENT.

Yesterday. in the Newark Police Court, the Alder
man from the Eleventh ward, Charles Cain, ap-
peared and pleaded guilty to the charge Of having
committed breach Of the peace and was fined
ten dollars. He had to leave court ana even the
City Hall In order to ma that would loan
him the tribe. he was at nrst disposed to submit
to trial, but finally through fear that the pro-
ceedings would DO gobbled Dy the reporters, abans
donad th0 resQlutiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26

First Heas-Summlt had the pole. They got away
the third attempt and John, breaking up on the
turn, Summit at The quarter pole which was passed
In f0rty-One and half seconds, was five lengthts In
advance. Down the backstretch he left his feet
and danced SO long In the air that John caught him
and was at his shoulder at the half-mile pole, Ia
liza Along the lower turn Summit INDUCED IN
double break and was so unsteady that at the three
quarter pole John had opened an advance OF three
lengths which, with another skip and hobble on the
homestretch by Summit increased this lead, and ne
passed under the wire winner OF the heat by i've
lengths. Time OF the heat, 253
Second Heak-Ihe word was given at the second
trial with Summit leading half length, but on the
turn he left his feet and John went 10 the front and
at the quartcrpOe, passed In fOrty-two seconds was
ten lengths in advance. Down the backsretch Sum-
again commenced to hobble and at the hall-mie pole
was fully distance behind. The time To That point
was 1:24. 1t was now an easy matter for John, and
he swung into The nomestretch with the LII his
drivers hand. He logged home an easy winner Of
the heat by three lengths Time OF the heat 2:57k.
THIRD Heak-Aiter scoring twice they got the
word, with Summit leading but indulgng In his
old caper OF breaking on the turn. John gave him
the go-by and at the quarter pole ten lengths IN
advance. SUBMITS peculiar antics were repeated
two or three times on the backstretch and only
come steady; but his case was hopeless, as John
logged home the winner Of the heat and race by
eight lengths. The quarter pole was reached In
fortytwo seconds the half mile In "a and the heat
IN 254.
THE sEtOND TRoT.
FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANiA, Oct 25--Purse
OF $500 for all horses that have trotted bet
ter than three minutes; $500 to FIRST $3.50 TO sec
ond and $50 to third; mile heats, best three In five,
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03
The Farm and the Man.

/; may be Important to consider which Is
first and most Important. the man or his
farm. as land and water. rock and wood ex-
listed before he did hut !, nay not have been
farm until he made it so. IL he is the
maker Of the farm, he is evidently the most
important-for the thing made cannot we'll
be superior to its maker. The maker must
hold the first rank.
But il strikes us that there is natural re.
lationship between the man and his farh.
which should be recognized, and which
makes each rartly dependent upon and part
~ the maker Of the other. If the man makes
his farm as it ought to be made it will do
much in return 20 make him-that il. If he
cultivates it in,elligently, thinks. reasons. ex-
perlments as becomes a rational being; inn
proves his soil, his stock. his grain. his fruit;
learns the nature and habits of the things he
cultiyates, shows why be does everything
such attention to the farm will remodel the
man and cultivate him as much as il does the
farm.
When a man studies law and practices il
inteIligently, the profession will give strength,
culture, force and power of will to the man
that Is, his profession will make him q man
Of larger stamp than he would have been
without the study and energy put into it..
physician. Divinity makes the divine. IN
each of the professions men are made hv them,
because they cash require study in their ac-
Quirement and Intelligence in their practice
Our great men are chiefly from the learned
professions as they are ealled-nnd il is sim
Fply because they are learned professions.
They require o great deal of mental Labor
aud research they exercise the mind theV
stretch the muscles they harden the sinews;
they solidify the homes. The professions do
much toward making the great men that are
found in them.
So should it he with the farming profession.
The farm should make men-great men-as
we'll as the bar and the desk and il will If
it is regarded and treated in the sane way.
Let our young farmers be intelligently pre-
pared for their duties. Let them study their
profession read the authors on scientific
farming, on agricultural chemistry, en- the
earth, the soil, stock, fruits, grains. vegeta-
bes, and then on the practice of farming;
and when they are thus well prepared let
them continue their researches in oil their
practical operations, and the farm would
soon turn o1t more great men than any other
one place of human exertion.
When as much Intelligence is exercised on
the farm as in the other professions it will
produce as many great men as the same in
teliigence will, exercised in any other way.
The lawyer, doctor and divine have each
their library-where is the farmer'sS Those
farmers who have good agricultural libraries
are among our best men. Let the farmer
make his farm in the light of the best intelli-
genco that relates to the subject, and his
farm will make him man of the first stamp.
-ETchange.
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03

A WoopEy RAILRoAp.--A railroad with
rails of wood has recently been built from
Quebec through the village of Jacques Car
tier, about fifteen miles. The Quebec Chroa-
icIe speaks of it as follows:
The problem Of wooden railways for cole
nization purposes may now be solved, and as
proof i: is necessary to cay that we passed
over the road yesterday at rate of from
twenty to thirty miles an hour. speed
which is seldom passed on any of the iron
roads in this Province. The ears conveying
the party yesterday were simply rudimeniery
vehicles, known platform carriages, but
sufficient evidence was given that the line
when completed will be as easy and smooth
for travelling purposes as upon the old estab-
lished iron steel rails. The road is built up
on feet 81 inch suage. being the ordinary
width of the modern English and American
railways Each rail is Ii feet long, I inches
in depth and II inches in wid,h-sawn and
prepared at temporary mill recently erect
ed by the contractor on the line for the pur-
pose Each rail sets on several sleepers to
which they are fastened BY wedges-hv pro-
cess so simple that the rail- when required.
can be removed or reversed by any ordinary
mechanic. The locomotive is from the Rhode
Island Iron Works. and is most assureilv q
splendid piece of mechanical Ingenuity.
while it is supposed to weigh 81 tons, loaded.
without the tender. Tie cost of the road per
mile is not given.
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03

The New GovERNoR OF Missouri There
know some particulars in regard to the Gov
ernor-elect of Missouri, who has been elected
against the influence of the Administration.
The Macon Telegraph has this in reference to
him:
The Governor-elect Cf Missouri, B. GYatz
Brown. is snlall, red-haired man, of ac-
kno~ledged ability. He is quite the reverse
of handsome, but what he lacks in that is
amply made up by his wife, formerly the
beautiful Miss Gum of Jefferson City. He
is native of Kentucky, and protege Of the
Blair family His first appearance in public
life was as editor Of the St. Louis Democrat,
which was then the organ of Col. Benton,
and he has ever since, although not entirely
engaged in editing if. controlled the political
course of that powerful newspaper. During
the war he was az extreme Uniopist. When
the State slipped from Democratic control,
all Confederates, and their sympathizers,
were disfranchise9 by the Radicals in power
But when the passions engendered by the
war cooled down, movement was made to
remove these disabilities. This question d.
viied the Radical party, aud resulted in two
tickets being put forth. The Democrats
made no nominations. but supported Brown,
who took the conservative side. and in favor
of repeal, McClrrg opposed him. McClurg
was supported by Grant and his administra-
ton, and the President now has tie satiSfac-
ton Of seeing his friend defeated by $4,000
majority.
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03

Capturing A LocoMoTTvE.-A1 exchange
says: "Out en- the Union Pacific Road, not
long ago. a kickapoo Indian saw a locomo-
tive coming down the track at the rate of for
ty miles an hour. He thought it was an
imported breed OF buffalo, and was anxious
to secure it, so es TO take the prize to the an
nual exhibition Of the Kickapoo Agricultural
Society. So be fastened one end of his lasso
to his waist-belt, and, when the engine got
near enough, threw the moose nicely over the
smoke-staek. Perhaps it is no. necessary,
but we may as well relate that the locomo-
tive did not stop. The engineer and firemen
witnessed the most successful attempt to do
the flying trapeze made by any Kickapoo In
dian upon the plains since the lst of last JAM
uary. There was an aboriginal funeral at the
next station when the engine arrived. The
grave was not large, for they only buried
small piece Of copper-colored meat tied to q
string and enclosed in sardine-boz."
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03
THE YOUNG ITUssANp's DILEMMA.

john had Just married and brought home bride,
graceful and huxom and beautiful miss;
And when at the altar he stood by her side
II seemed the last crop Of his fun cup Of l!iss.
Indeed. she was one or the flrest Of creatures.
Her lips like fubes, her teeth white as pess'
The might have borrowed its bueS froa her
The suu ght Knocked BY her bright golden eniis'
With feasting and music the swift moments dew
Till midnight approached, ana the bride AaG hes gTeeia
After bidding their friends and oonlpanieis adiea
Retred-tosether OF coarse-to their room!
There her beautiful wreath aud gossanler veil
On the top of the bureau she carefully laid,
Then placed her dress. with its long silSeu trail.
over the back Of a chair by the side Of the bed
And then one by oae--but can't tell the name
of the various garments. embroidered and white
Nor the feeling thar Ger the young husband cains
As he "a; and observed her disrobe for the night.
But many a brilliant Illusion I ween
The possession Of such position dspeis
To 3 MAJ who has heard but never yet seen,
The wonderful process, the FEELING OF bellies
So John felt on seeing those beautiful curls.
Those glorious masses Of bright golden hair
The teeth he admired-they brighter than pearls
All laid in a box that she placed ON achair.
Meantime in that box something more caught his eye,
To show how the artist Dame Nature mock:
iulI aud iudieously chosen supply
OF cosmetics, AID L;D rouge, enamel and chalk
From her cheeks her plumpers--which lest she
shonld lose EN-,
She placed IN her toilet box. too. with the resi-
Then swiftly detached the full palptant bosom
Her lover SO fondly-so blindly-had pressed.
Then she placed the chair the huge cushions she
When the husband still than ionp ussed,
To see what be never had witnessed before
4 fair wonans hustle abreast of her bust.
Then touching a spring that hidden somewhere,
Her lower limbs parted precisely in halves,
And She laid on the atari mean on the chair
Her last sacrifice, pair Of fat calves
Ter dissection completed, she plunged under cover,
like a lath that might into a rivulet drop
Then tenderly asked of her motionless lover,
my darling how long do you intend to lit up"
''My dear Tn quite undecided" he said,
'What course in the would be proper and fair
To follow the fraction that got into bed
Or stay with the part that is piled in the chair 7"
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03

FOREIGN TRADE.--The New York BaUedn
has an article reviewing our foreign trade
during the present European war. 1t says,
from the beginning of July to the present
time, the imports of New York amount to
Sl06 500, 600 against $9+. 500, 600 for the same
period Of last year, while the exports were
soc, 900 coo against ST. 100, 600 in 1869
We have thus increased our imports Sl2, 000,-
600, while our exports have declined Sll ;. l00,-
coo, making tho movement 500, 100, 600
against US, as compared with the same weeks
of last year. As set off against this adverse
movement we have exported within the time
specified S2l 500, 900 more of specie than last
year, so that the specie movement has nearly
settled the adverse balance in the trading ac-
count, and so far as these two branches of ex-
change are concerned, the result for the war
period is perhaps about the same as for the
like time of 1869. This conclusion, however,
does not afford any countenance to the COM
monty received opinion that large amounts of
foreign capital have been allowed to accumu-
late here fer temporary employment pending
the war. So far as the trade and specie rev.
enue of this port may serve as criterion,
there is nothing to show that foreign capital
has accumulated here more than year ago,
hut rather otherwise. The trade Of New
York for the past four months shows clearly
that while some Of our exportable articles
may be in greater quantity, yet our aggre-
gate exports declined under war influences:
and further, that our markets being less di-
rectly affected by war than those of Europe,
the surplus Of foreign products is sent here to
be realized upon, swelling largely our impor-
tations.
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03

TIED TO A DEAD BoDY.-Henry Lee. F. T..
s., writes to the editor of the London Lancet,
in regard to the paralytic seizures from which
Chang, one of the Simese Twins, has recent
ly suffered. lie has received letters from the
twins and their families, which induce him
to believe in the possibility of the pre-decease
of one of them. 4 letter from one of Changes
daughters says that her fatheris low-spirited
scracely move without assistance, and
that his whole right side is perfectly useless.
"Uncle tries to cheer him up bnt lie has moth
ing to say" From the sentence mentioning
Eng's en1eavors to cheer and comfort his
brother, DR.. Lee finds in each distinct and
separate volition and vitality, and hence that
Eng could be successfully cut from the dead
body Of Chang should the latter die firss.
The union Democrat., 1870-12-03

A CLERICAL GUEsT.-Don Piatt thus does
up clerical guest at Saratoga: 'Iook at
the huge animal at the next table. He is q
clergyman of distinction, who is here to bene-
fit bis health, after the arduous labors of his
parish. lie weighs $50, if G. pound. See
how the oily flesh plaits and folds under his
double chin, and, Lord help US, zee him eat
lie is known to the profane here as the holy
hog, from tie way that be travels from soup
to desert. He exhausts the bill Of fare, ard
the very walters grin and wink to hear him
talk about his i'll health. He married rich
widow, has heavy salary from his congre-
CATION, and is here with the best rooms in
this hotel, putting around through this whirl-
ing sea of sinful folly like porpoise in a
rolling sea-"