davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
News from tho Aslatic Squadron.

The special correspondent Of the HERALD in
Yokohama, Japan, dating on the 2lst Of August,
supplies the following naval report:-The Colorado
Is at Hiogo, whence she will shortly leave for
Shanghae. The Ashuelot has left Hlogo for ChefOo
and Tentsin. She will winter at the latter place.
The Alaska is at Chefoo. The Monocacy s at YOko-
hama The PalOs and Saco are at Shanghae. The
Lackawanna arrived at Yokohama nom San Fran
cisco on the night OF the 18th inst. Her voyage
was pleasant one and all hands are reported well
The Colorado arrived at Kobe July IA. She would
sail In few days for Nagasaki, and thence for Che
foo, China, where the Admiral was expected to ar
rive about the 1st OF September. Nothing OF i'm
portance had occurred In Japan during the month
preceding.
The lrOquols arrived at Singapore July l, and was
to proceed in few days to Bangkok and thence to
Hong Kong. The Idaho remained at Yokohama.
Affairs IN China and Japan are perfectly quiet The
disorder at Chin Kwang, on the Yang-tze River,
was unimp0rtant and with no serious results.
There were no apprehensiOns OF further trouble.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
RACING AT LEXINGTON, KY.
Filth Day of the Autumn Meeting OF the
Kentucky Association.


Two races were on the card to-day, the first
being the Produce Stakes for three-year -olds two
mile heats, and the second sweeptakes for two
year-olds, mile dash
The track was largely attended to-day, as the
race by the two-yearold colts on Tuesday had ere.
ated SO much interest among the breeders of thor
oughbred stock that it had the effect of bringing to
the course this occasion the largest gathering Of
any day during the meeting.
THE PRODUCE STAKES
had seven entries three OF which came to the post
These were B. @. Thomas bay colt War Jig, by
War Dance, dam Dixie; Il. e. Eagle's bay colt
Lanpi. by Lightning, dam Sallie, and A. Buord's
bay hlly Malta. Considerable money changed
hands, Lanpl being the favorite, War Jig second
choice Malta selling for a song
First Heat-A good start was given with LAMP
in the lead, closely followed by War Jig, Malta,
third These relative positions remained un-
changed to the finish Of the heat, Lanpi winning
under a pull war Jig secoud, Malta ten lengths
behind. Time, 3:4shs, which was very slow time
over so good track.
Second Hedt.-The horses having cooled out finely
went or rapidly at the tap OF the drum Lanpl lead
ing, closely followed by War Jig, Malta trailing
through the first mile. Passing the hafmile pole
wa" Jig and made play at Lamp but she was un-
easy winner, MaliIa second, war Jig IiStanceu.
Time, 3:371. The following Is
SUMMARY.
TIE PRODrCE STAKES for three-year-olds; two
mile heats; $50 each, play or pay; $3.50 added.
+. f. Eagles b. C. Lanp by Lightning, dam
Sallie, by Sovereign. n......................
A. Buford's b. Malta, by Marion, dam Susan
Harris, by Revenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
b. G. Thomas b. c. War jig, by War Dance,
dam Dixie, by Sovereign 80. ................, 2 dis
Time, 34S1s-3:37k.
The Second Race
was sweepstakes for two-year-olds, and was the
most exciting race OF the meeting. There were
seventeen entries, thirteen Of which came to the
post and IL seemed that the track was fun OF
youngsters prancing and Jumping as if trained to
do so for the amusement OF the vast assemblage
The thirteen were after some trouble placed In
line, but there was false start when A. Buford's
Zadock broke away, and ran two mes before nc
could he stopped. Twenty minutes were then al.
lowed for the colt to recover When the youngsters
were placed In line the second time they were all
started in q bunch. Grinstead's colt Crockford
won the race easily; and the same gentleman's
colt Jean Valjean was second, Cadwalader's third
Time, 1:I5}i. The following isa
SUMMARY.
SECOND RACE.-A Sweepstakes for two-year.olds
mile dash $50 each, r. p.; $3.50 added.
GrinsteaJ u Clark's gr c. Cr0ckford, by Light
nlng; dam Misbap, by imp. Knight OF st.
ucoIRe.... i
y. a. Grinstead's gr. C. Jean Val Jean, by Light
nihg; aam SeguiD, by imp. Eclipse........,...
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
NEWS ITEMS.

The farmers Of Kansas have commenced to har.
vest their corn. II ,ler,.--T'
Pupils in the public schools OF Louisville are com.
PEELED to study music.
Seven acres OF land in the suburbs of Chicago
recently sold for $4,000. II
1t Is reported that the Lowell, Mass, factory
girls are addicted to snufr dipping.
A water melon has been grown In Santa Barbara,
CAL, which weighs eighty six pounds
Three hundred and fifty OF the convicts In the
Illinois Penitentiary do the work OF mechanics.
Grasshoppers are eating up the corn In Dakota.
IN some localities the roads are covered an inch
thick.
The wheat in Minnesota has not been go much
injured oy the late heavy rain as was at first sup
posed.
Fifty-sevcn plantations in Alabama were entirely
swept OF corn, cotton, stock aud implements by
the late floods.
seventies" was married last week In Salt Lake
City to y Gentle. ... VI
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
News from tho South Atlantic Squadron.
RIO JANErRO, August rs, 1917.

News from tho South Atlantic Squadron.
Rio JANEIRO, August rs, 1871.
The United States steam corvette Tuscarora came
into port on the morning OF the 18th, sixty-two
days from New York, via Madeira. The Tuscarora
Ia In command OF Commander George e. Dclknap,
the second and executive offlcer being Lieutenant
Commander r. g. Chew. She remains here two
weeks, and then proceeds to Valparaiso. All
hands, officers and men, are WELL She il here just
In time to avail herself Of the homeward bound
mail by the United States and Brazil steamship
Merrimack, which sails tomorrow morning.
The flagship Lancaster, Rear Admiral william
Rogers Taylor, is now In port, and will remain un-
til answers are returned to the reports made by
Admiral Taylor concerning the unseaworthiness Of
the Lancaster.
The sloop-ofwar Ticondcroga is on her return
from visit to the Northern ports and is expected
here on the 9Th Of next month.
The Wasp Is at Montevide0.
The health Of the South Atlantic Squadron Is
0OOd. 2
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
The Second TrOt.

The Second VrOt.
First Hedt.-Grace Bertram won the pole, Doubt
ful second, Lady Ross third, Gazellc fourth, Ed.
Foster fifth, George outside. Ed. Foster was first
away, Lady Ross second, Grace Bertram third,
George fourth, Doubtful ffth Gazelle sixth. Going
1r0und the upper turn Doubtful and George both
broke up and before they recovered they were
Doth more than q distance behind and out OF the
race AT the quarter pole, which was passed in
Ihirty-slx seconds. Ed Foster led by half length,
LADY LADY ROSS second two lengths ahead Of Grace
Bertram VINO was neck ahead of GaZcle. Ed.
roster was still neck In front OF the half
mile pole-time 1:12E-Lady Ross second
one iength In advance of Gazee, who was six
Lengths In advance or Grace Bcrtram. GaZelle
then went to the front and was three lengths ahead
lly, won the heat by six lengths Grace Bcrtram
second, neck In advance OF Ell. Foster the latter
being four lengths ahead OF Lady Ross DoubtrI and
George distanced. Time, 2:27i.
Second Hedf-Lady Ross had the best of the start
at the ninth attempt to get away, Ed. Foster sec.
ond, Grace Bertrain third, Gazele ten lengths be-
hind At the quarter pole Lady Ross led six
lengths, Ed. Foster second, one length ahead OF
Grace Bertram, who was one length In advance
OF Gazele, the latter moving like q piece Of line
machinery The time was tlirty-nvc and half
seconds. At the half-mlle pole Lady Ross led two
ahead OF Ed Foster, who was one length In advance
Cf Grace Bertram Time, III. Gazee went to the
front soon after leaving the hai-milc pole and at
the three-quarter pole led two lengths, Lady Ross
second, six lengths ahead OF Ed Foster, who was
one length In advance of Grace Bertram. Gazelle
lengths, Lady Ross second, one length in front OF
I'D Fostcr, the latter being two lengths ahead OF
Grace Berlram. Ed Foster was placed fourth on
account Of running little too much Time OF tie
hcat 226f,
lTssra Heak--Ed Foster lead at the start Lady
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Ira A. Paine expresses his desire to shoot
match on the following terms Fifty birds each
2s yards rise, from traps yards apart, for
$500 side, Paine to furnish all the birds. This
challenge is open to any one In America. II this
offer does not suit, Paine and Tinker will shoot n
match against Bogardus and Kleinman at so birds
o corner 2j yards RISE a OF. shot, for $500 side
to shoot In New York or halfway to Chicago in
October or early in November. The match to be
find, trap and handle, or Paine to furnish the BIRDS
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
Yachting Notes,

Tie following yachts passed the HERALD Tele.
graph Station at whitestone yesterday
Yacht Gypsie, N.Y.Y.C.' Mr.. Livingston, from New
London for New York.
Yacht calypso, NY.Y.C., from City island for
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON Sept. 20, 1872.
Pay Director George F. Cutter Is detached from
duty at the Boston Navy Yard and ordered as In
spector OF the New York Navy Yard on the lst OF
October. Pay Director Emery, ut New York, Ia
ordered to settle his accounts Lieutenant O. G.
Todd is ordered to ordnance duty at the Washing
ton Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

John Bochorner German 10 years of age, died
In Bellevue Hospital from the effects OF injuries
received by fracture OF the thigh caused by an
accidental fail while crossing Hudson street Oh the
10th inst. Coroner keenan, was notified TO hold an
inquest on the body.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

The Central Park Band, under the leadership of
Harvey b. Dodworth, will give the usual Saturday
open-ar concert on the Mall commencing at half.
past three O'Clock this afternoon. The programme
Is very select, and embraces some OF the choicest
norcedur OF RosslnI, Strauss, Verdi, Offenbach,
Costa, Dodworth. Abt and C0otc.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

Ross second, Grace Bertram third, Gazelle several
lengths behind. At the quarter pole Ed Foster led
two Ieneths and half Grace Bertram second,
three lengths in front OF Cazee, who was three
lengths in advance Of Lady Ross the latter having
broken up badly on the turn. Time, thirty,seven
seconds At the halfmile pole Gazelle led two
lengths, Grace Bertr am second, head in front OF
Ed FosIsr the latter one length IN advance OF Lady
lesurely ana was four lengths ahead OF Grace Ber-
tram at the ree-quarter pole. Ed Foster third,
Lady Ross fourth, the latter breaking up as she
passed that point. Gazelle came on steadily, and
won the heat on jog by three lengths, Grace Ber-
tram second, two lengths ahead OF Ed Foster, who
was two lengths in advance OF Lady Ross. Time OF
the heat $780, Grace Bertram won second money
Lady Ross third. The following Is
SUMMARY.
81 PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, September 20.-
Purse 81, $50, for horses that have never beaten
2:2s; $500 to the Ist $3.50 to the second and 5000
to the third; mile heats, best three In Ave in har-
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

meeting OF the Taxpayers Central Organiza.
tion will be he'd next Thursday evening, when 1t is
expected tlat delegates from the fifteen wards not
previously represented win be present. The aim of
this association Is TO effect thorough re form In the
system or assessments for local taxation.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

George Smith, deck hand on board the steamer
City of Hartford, was stabbed yesterday during a
quarrel with other hands on the same vessel living
at Pier "a East river. Smith was sent to the Park
Hospital No arrest
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Samuel Corden, one of the principal witnesses
against Farrell, the brutal keeper In the Wards
Island Lunatic Asylum is in q dying condition at
the Park Hospital.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

SAME DAy-Purse $1,000, free for all; $1,000 TO
the first horse 5000 to the second and $500 to the
third; mile heats; best three in five in harness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

money to his own use, good deal OF it
going, no doubt, for liquor. The Judge
called him up without delay: Dick,
what is the reason Colonel Pickett's
horses are in such splendid condition,
while mine are almost skeletons am
afraid you neglect them, don't half curry
them, and don't half feed them Dick,
not expecting the attack, was fairly
posed. He hemmed and hawed awhile
till he could gather his negro wits about
him, and then said: Mars John, look at
you-is you fat NO, said the Judge !;
decidedly not Well look at ole Miss
Mrs. Marshalf, is she fat =? No.
Den look at me, is fat p NO. Den
look at yo' horses, is dey fat p No.
Now den, you ies look at Kunnle
Pickett. He fat, his ca 'idge driver fat,
his horses fat, his dogs fatal fat. De
troof is, Mars John, fat run in de Pickett
fam m'ly, and it do IT run in our'n. OATS
all. Well, said the judge, after lit
tie reflection, there is good deal in
that. 1t never occurred to me before
He turned back into his study, and Dick
was never troubled any more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
Anecdotes Of the late Chief Justice Mar.
shall.

Judge Marshall's simplicity OF charac-
ter and Observation-Disclosures have been the
theme of number OF anecdotes. The
one best known is about his puzzle over
the buggy and the sapling. Turning
aside one day to avoid one of those awful
mud holes which abound in Virginia
country roads, the axle Of his buggy en-
countered stout sapling. The sapling
was between the hub of the wheel and
the body of the buggy. Too big to bend
down, and too supple to break, this sap
ling seemed to the judge to be wholly
uneonquerable. What to do he knew
not. He got down ont of the buggy the
better TO apply his great intellect to the
knotty subject, and to study it thorough
ly up. While pondering yainly, negro
man came along. Uncle, said the Chief
Justice, i wish you would tell me about
this sapling | cant get over it, and |
can't get around it, and don't want to
stay here all day and miss court What
do You think l had better dor The
negro could not repress broad but 81
lent grin. Why, ole master, said he, Il
spec de bes' thing you kin do is TO back
yo' buggy twill you git clar NV de saplin,
den turn de hade (head) NV yo' hoss,
and den yo' kin void de saplin' and go
to cote slick as goose-grease. Thank
you-thanksyou kindly, uncle, I should
never have thought Of that in the world.
You are man OF superior mind. Theirs
half a dollar for you And the Judge
drove joyfully off. Another anecdote,
illustrating the same simple e-mindedness
and easy good nature, has, SO far as am
aware, never been in print. 1t is this
When Judge Marshalllived in Richmond.
his opposite neighbor was Colonel Pickett,
father of Confederate General George L.
Pickett, of Gettysburg fame. Colonel
Pickett was a man of wealth, lived well,
and was not content unless everything
about his household bore the marks OF
good living. His horses were his pride,
and were conspicuous everywhere for
their splendid appearance, being as sleek,
fat, and high-spirited as abundant food
and excellent grooming could make them.
Judge Marshall's horses, ON the other
hand, were notoriously lean and unkept.
Everybody but the Judge had long re-
marked this. At last il was brought to
his notice, with the suggestion that his
carriage-driver neglected the horses, sold
much OF their food and appropriated the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

An Italian bishop, who had endured
much persecution with calm, unruffled
temper, was asked how he attained such
a mastery over himself. by making a
right use Of my eyes, said he. Il first
look up to heaven as the place whittier |
am going to live for ever. next look
down upon the earth, and consider how
small space Of it will soon be all that l
can occupy or want. then look around
me, and think how many are far more
wretched than ! am
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
How It Happened.

pray YOU pardon me, Elsie,
And smile that frown'away
That dims the light of your lovely face
As a thunder cloud to-day,
l really could not help it.
Before thought twas done
And those great grey eyes flashed bright and
cold.
Like icicle In the sun.
| was thinking of the Summers
when we were boys and girls,
And wandering In the blossoming woods
And the gay winds romped with your curls,
And you seemed to me the same little girl
kissed in the alder path
kissed the little girls lips, and alas
have reused woman's wrath.
There is not 30 much to PARDON
For why were your lips 30 red
The blonde hair fell in shower Of gold
From the proud, provoking head.
And the beauty that flashed from the splendid
eyes,
And played around the tender mouth,
Rushed over my soul like a warm, sweet wind
That blows from the fragrant South.
And where, after all. is the harm done1
believe we were made to be gay,
And all of youth not given TO love
Is vainly squandered away
And strewn through lifc's low lAbors,
Like gold In the desert sands,
Are loves sweet kisses and sighs and vows,
And the clasp Of ciinging hands.
And when you are old and lonely.
In Memory's magic shrine
You viii see ON your thin and wasted hands,
Like gems those kisses Of mine
And when you muse at evening
At the sound Of some vanished name,
The ghosts OF my kisses shall touch your lips
And kindle your heart to fame
John Hay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

1t is necessary sometimes, to refrain
from questioning our friends, that we
may not draw from them what we ought
not to know, and especially that we may
not tempt them to deceive us.-Madume
Sicethchine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
LYONS KATHAIRON,

For Preserving and Beautifying the
Human Hair. To Prevent it's FALL
Ing Out and Turning Gray.
A weli-preserved Head of Hair, In person Of
middle age, at once bespeaks refinement, ele-
gance. health and beauty. It may truly be
called woman's Drowning Glory, while men are
not insensible to its advantages and charms.
Few things are more disgusting than thin. friz-
ally. harsh. untamed Hair. with head and coat
co-e-e1 nth psrarrH visit barber and you
feel and look like q new man. This is what
LYONS KATHAIRON will do all the
time. The charm which lies In WE'LL placed Hair.
Glossy Cnrls, Luxuriant Tresses. and q Clean
Head, Ia noticeable and Irresistible.
Sold by q llDruggists and Country Stores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

The News Job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders, presses, paper.
cards, and other materials and facilities for
good Job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask the attention Of our
friends and the public to the fact that all job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
IA M z 8 REILLY,
MAIN STREET., HAMILTON. NEv.
wuoY rs.rp AMI, uvr.Yr nm A, vp ~

wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER M
VI HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL. ROPE,
POWDER, FUSE, and Mining Supplies of every
description. Also, large assortment Of
CLOTHING, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.
GLASS AND CR0CKERY WARE.
Orders are respectfully solicited from outside
Merchants, and Ranchers, at lowest market rates.
81 Goods delivered free of charge. va
jys-u JAMES REILLY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
?Es WHITE PINE TEVs.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MonSISe-BY
w. y. FORBEs.
Terms of subscrIptIon.

One copy, one year, by mail ..............S5 $500
One copy, six months, by mail ............ 400
One copy, three months, by mail ......... 2.e0
81 None forwarded until paid for.-xa
Delivered at 25 cents per week by the carrier
TO whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

Give us call. and you will md that we sell
cheaper than those who agree to sell IS per cent.
less than cost-or no 90.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28

COHN's BRICK BUILDING,
Main street, Hamilton, New.
je5-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-12-28
miscellaneous.
Plantation BitterS.
s. T.-l860-X.

This wonderful vegetable re.
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. As
q tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all eli
mates, tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal
spirits.
jan9-ly
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
-DEMoCRA.TIC
County Convention !

4 MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
N County Central Committee was held on
Saturday evening, September 7th, 1872.
The following apportionment was made of
Delegates to the Democratic County Convention
To he held at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
Il enth Judicial District of the State of Nevada
I'm and for the County Of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate Of James Welch
deceased. =
Pursuant to an order Of said Court, made on
the 7sh day OF September, A. d. 1872, notice is
hereby given that
Saturday, the 2sth Day of September,
A. d. 1872, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day. in
the Court Room Of said Court House, in the
town OF Phoebe, and County Of Lincoln, have
neen appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will Of said James Welch deceased. and
for hearing the application OF David r. Roach
and VIM. Mahoney for the issuance to them of
letters testamentary when and where any per-
son interested may appear and contest the same.
P. b. MILLER, Clerk.
ByJ. M. HANroRD, Deputy ~
Dated September 7th. 1872 iors.,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Notice to Creditors
- Estate Of James X:1aa., Diseased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE UN-
~ dersigned Administrator Of the estate of
James McKune. deceased, to the creditors and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to the said Administrator
at his residence on Cedar street, Phoebe, Lin
coin County, State of Nevada
LAURENCE SCANLAN,
Administrator of the estate OF James McKune,
deceased. ... se24-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Estrays Taken Up.

MY RANCH, KNOWN AS THE JACKNfAN
"A Ranch. situated about Is miles from Rni.
honville, in Meadow Valley, about the leth of
June, 1872. one Roam Mare about seven Years
old and branded with the letter N on the left
hip, vent on left shoulder and branded over
Mule Colt about months old, with the mare.
and also one Black Horse Mule abont one and
one-half years old, branded the same as the
mare. Call. prove property, pay charges and
take away WILLIAM HOPKINS, =
Hopkins Ranch, Sept 10th, 1874 sels,lp,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
NEW BARBER SHOP.
j. M. WILLIAMS,

The old Pioneer Barber OF Phoebe, has Just
opened neatly fitted Barber Shop on Main
street. adjoining Higgins Restaurant. He is
fully prepared to do any thing in the tonsorial
line in the most approved style, auas-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of iohn A cv..is, decease1.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Administrator of the estate of
John A. Curtis deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
location Of this notice, to the said Adminstra-
tor, at the Office of Bishop h Sabn. Attorneys at
Law, in Phoebe, Lincoln County, State of Ne.
vada. c. Ii, BECKWITH
Administrator Of the Estate of John A. Curtis,
deceased
Dated September Sd, 1872
Bishop Sabil, Att'ys for Administrator.
se4-4W