davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-30

PERsoNAL.-Wm. s. Byrne, Of Wand,
Kane & Co., the popular wholesale liquor
house, Front street, San Francisco, call
ed on us a few days ago. Billy Is a news
paper man, and knows how it is. We
are glad to see him in q better way for
accumulating gelt.
Gen. A. L. Page stopped over a couple
Of days, picked up a foundry, and moved
on to Phoebe. Win be back this way
shortly.
Yves. Travis, Of the dove-like voice,
Sheriff elect of Lincoln county, is putting
in a few days amongst his old Hamilton
friends.
Il. II. Newton is here on a flying visit.
His corpulent form will be seen for n few
days, and he will then return to Troy.
7. r. Cranley, County Assessor, is again
with us. He has been ON a business trip
through the eastern part OF the county,
and viii probably stay with us Q short
time TO recruit.
Jerry Coughlin, the handsome boy of
Piermont, has again found his way back
to Hamilton. Do MT know what lay he
is on, but think he will start a skating
rink.
INFORMATION WANTED OF Mathew McNa-
mara, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. When
last heard from was at Treasure City,
White Pine county, New. Any informa-
ton regarding him will be thankfully re-
ceived by his mother, Mary Mcnamara,
331 East Twenty-fifth street. New York
City. See advertisement under New To-
day.
GONE FROM U GAzE.-M. Young. our
genial and enterprising confectioner, has
packed up his effects and moved to Eure-
ka, where we heartily commend him to
the generous patronage of the residents
of Charcoal Flat.
THANKSGIVING PREsENT.-The wife of
p. Steller, on Thursday morning, pre-
sented him with another pledge of their
welded love, in the form of a little cherub
of a daughter. Long life and prosperity
to the new conner, is the sincere wish Of
the writer.
The stage from Eureka, yesterday after
noon, came in heavily freighted with a
precious burden Of the same boys and
girls, returning from the Thanksgiving
Ball at Eureka. All are pleased with the
trip and unite in saying that u neigh
bors of Lander county can't be outdono
in the line of hospitality.
S1fHANKsGIvrNo DAY has come and gone,
and the gobble Of the turkies, here
about, is hushed. The day was gener-
ally observed by this community, it be-
ing n such as is only known to the in
habitants of Pine Blanco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-30

MONDAY, Nov. %.

MONDAY, Nov. 20.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Spalding, Everts, Rus
sell, Perry and Warren.
Report Of City Marshal for the week
ending Nov. 11th, licenses collected,
S154; do. week ending Nov. 10Th, s168;
do. week ending Nov. 25th, SITS. Also
Hall rent, so. Read and filed.
Ordinance No. So, concerning estray
animals, was read by sections, and passed
by the following yeas: Everts, Russell,
Perry and Warren.
On motion, the Clerk was instructed
to notify the City Attorney to commence
action against all delinquent tax payers
on the city roll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-30

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES IRON THE HAMILTON
PosToFFICE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN MAIL.-Arrives and
departs daily. Time OF closing, IL AS q. M.
PI0CHE MAIL.-Embraces White River, Silver
Park. Phoebe, Hike, and st. Joseph. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes at 245
q. m. Leaves at 3 p. m.
BELMONT MATL.-Embraces Hot Greek and
Reveille. Arrives Thursday of each week.
Leaves Friday. Closes at . p. IN. Thursday.
AUSTIN MAIL.-Leaves this Office daily at 11:I5
q. H.. for Eureka. Arrives and departs from
there three times a-week.
SHELBURN MAIL.-Leaves on alternate days.
at 7 Q. m.
P0STOFFICE ~H0URS.-From 8 q. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays. from Q TO 10 q. m, and thirty minutes
after arrival of the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-30
NeW TosDag.
MONDAY SILVER MINING COM

~ PANY. litigation of Works White Pine
Mining District, White PIN county, Nevada.
Hotice.[There are delinquent upon the follow
mo. 12) levied on the Eleventh day of Octo-
Der, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-30
Ntm 10
ORIGINAL HIDDEN TREAsURE

~ Mining Company Location OF works, Urea
sure City, White Pin county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-described stock, on account OF assessment
mo. 81 levied on the Ninth day of October 1877,
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17

The old geological theory that from
time to time the surface of the earth
has been changed by grand catastro-
Plies, which, destroying plants and ami
mails, were, on an immense scale, similar
to the local catastrophes produced by
volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, has
been abandoned by reason of our more
correct knowledge, founded on careful
observations which Investigators have
been making for many years. These
observations have proved that sudden
catastrophes are always merely local;
but that all the great changes in the
surface of our earth, as the upheaval of
mountain ranges and the depression of
valleys and their ultimate change into
lakes and oceans, are gradual and go al
ways on, even at the present day. The
mountains bordering the Pacific Ocean
in fact, the whole coast of California
are perpetually rising, and have
probably been doing SO for half a
million years, while all the land con-
tanning in its bosom our great American
lakes is slowly sinking, with probable
corresponding upheaval of the State of
Kentucky, of Southern Indiana, and
the surrounding countries. Geological
investigations prove that our lakes had
their outlets south, till by depression at
the north new outlet was first formed
about forty thousand years ago, through
Niagara to the st. Lawrence River. The
division line of the watershed of the
lakes and the Mississippi Valley has
been slowly travelling southwark since
that time; and when the city of
Chicago recently turned the waters of
Lake Michigan up the Chicago river
into the Mississippi Valley, she simply
established the old state of affairs,
which, if the motion in question con-
tinues, will be more difficult to maintain
in the future than it is now. Fortu-
nately this motion is very slow, and
only q very remote posterity, some
thousands of years hence, will meet
with the difficulties we now torsee,
when the bed of the Chicago river be-
comes lower and lower at its junction
with Lake Michigan.
1t appears, further, that the State of
New Jersey is sinking, and this is even
participated in by the city of New York,
Brooklyn, Long Island, etc, at the rate
OF some sixteen or seventeen inches per
century. This is insignificant, to be sure :;
but let it go on for thousand years,
and it is some fifteen feet, SO that the
new stone docks now commenced in
New York city, at that time will be
totally submerged but then they will
probably not last so long, and the soil
of the lower part of the city may be
easily raised half foot every thirty
days. 1t is evident that the most cor
rect data may be obtained at the sea-
shore, as the mean height of the ocean
possesses perfect stability. This mean
height is of course obtained by continual
observation of the tides under different
circumstances, and if anywhere the
highest tides reach higher level than
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
Secrets of Masonry.

11lscn. Wheeler was quite character
in his time, being clever, easy going
conhding man, who managed to let
every body cheat him of his inherited
estates. Just as the farm was about tC
slip from his hands, he succeeded in
raising money to lift the mortgage
Aaron Reemer, prominent Mason, ac
companied him to the town. AS they
were riding along on horseback, Zach
says TO Aaron in a contiding tone:
"Now, Aaron, as we are all alone,
want you to tell me the secrets Of Ma
sonny"
~ can't, Zach they would kill me-"
"Why, they won't know; they will
never find it OUT
ayes they will you'll speak of it,.
mo, | swear | won't"
"Well, if you'll ride close along side
me, and put your hand on my thigh
and take the oath, I'll tell you the Sc
crets Of Masonry"
Zach. was not slow to comply, and q
most powerful iron-clad oath was ad
ministered and taken.
"Well," said Aaron, with much sol
emnity and secrecy, "in the first place
we Masons combine 10 cheat everybody
as much as we can. This is the first
grand secret. The second is like unto
il. When we can't find anybody else te
cheat, we cheat each other, but as little
we cam"
SWELL" exclaimed Zach, with evi
dent surprise, al swear rll Join;
wish | had done it twenty years ago
might have been a rich man before
now"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
The Inyalid-A Pen Picture.

See her pallid countenance, but a
short time ago the picture of ruddy
health, the envy of the school and the
pride of the household. She was al
ways welcomed by her schoolmates, for
her 1.-THE form and pleasing disposition
carried cheerfulness into their ranks.
Diligent, punctual and exemplary, ODE
dent and graceful at home, she won the
hearts of all. But alas, we are sorrowed
Those rosy cheeks and ruddy lips are
blanched by consumption. The voice
once so enchanting in laugh and song is
feeble, husky and supplanted by hol-
low cough. Let us approach her couch
gently and take her hand. Do not
shuddcr because of the feeble and pas
sionless grasp. The hand once so hearty
and PUMPS emaciated and shows bony
outlines, while the cords and tortuous
veins are plainly mapped upon the sur
face. The pulse that bounded with re-
pletion, carrying vigor to the whole sys-
tenn and imparting life, beauty, vivacity,
health and strength, is delicate to the
touch. The feeble heart can not propel
the thin, scanty blood with force. Must
we lose her while yet in her teens :?
Companions and friends gather around
with words OF cheer and consolation
and depart with moistened eyes and
silent steps. Must we lose her? No!
there is relief We can stay this de-
stroyer of our happiness and not suffer
the loss of so bright a gem. Something
more is required now than dietary and
hygienic observance, for nature calls
for aid and she shall have it. Take this
pleasant medicine. 1t is invigorating
How it allays the irritable cough, inn
proves the appetite and digestion and
sends a healthy tingle through the
frame. The blood is enriched, nervous
force increased, and the heart bounds
with new impulse. See her face
brighten by degrees; the color is return.
ing, her voice is getting clearer, and
pleasant words are spoken. The strength
talters yet but is gaining. Let us take
her out in the warm sunshine. In q
short time she will be able to go with
out our aid, q cheerful girl. This de-
lightful medicine must be God blessed
1t is restoring health to our loved one
She is emerging from her sickness
sweeter and nobler than before, and
DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
must have the credit. 1t has raised her
Sold by all tirst-class Druggists every
where $50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
A London Fog.
From the London News. Dec. 25th

On Saturday the whole metropolis,
with its suburbs for miles around, was
visited by one of the densest fogs expe-
rienced for many years. 1t lasted for
more than half the day, and was espc-
cially palpable and general throughout
the city. There has been nothing like
it in that part of the town since the
morning Of the memorable 9th of No
vember, 1870, when the civic pageant,
in the Mayoralty of Sir Thomas Dakin,
started by torchlight from Guildhall on
its way to Westminster. The fog OF
Saturday seemed to set for the most
part from the southern side of the me-
tropolis, though it was pretty general
all over. London bridge was barely Wis
ible from the Cannon street viaduct of
the London and Southeastern railway,
and the river traffic, especially below
the bridge, was suspended for many
hours. On all the suburban railways
fog signals were largely used from an
early hour in the morning, and extreme
care had to be used both in working
the station signals and in running the
trains. In the short run between Can
non street and Charing Cross the trains
were repeatedly stopped between sta
tons and detained for many minutes,
from considerations of safety. At noon
it was as dark in the heart of the city
as at midnight, with this aggravation,
that the public lamps were not lit,
and the scene in the space in front of
the Mansion House. with the constant
and angry alterations among contend
ng drivers, consequent upon the stop
page of the traffic, almost batfied de-
scription. 1t was the same all along
Fleet street, from Temple Bar eastward,
and in all the other main thoroughfares
ofthe city. Toward o'clock, when the
fog was most dense, and when the pre-
vailing confusion had become worse
confounded, an appeal was made to the
proper authority at Guildhall to have
the public lamps lighted for time, but
the answer was that the contractors
were only bound by their agreement to
light them between sunset and sunrise.
There must have been great risk to life
and limb at some of the principal cross.
ings. At length the large private gas
lamps in front of the Mansion House
were lit, as those on the southern side
of the Bank of England had been for
some time before, and in that way the
general gloom and confusion were SEN
sibly lessened. Most of the shop keep.
ers in the principal streets also lighted
their gas. Shortly after one o'clock the
fog began to abate; the sun, which I'M
til then had only been visible at times.
a large bloodred spot in the sky, at
length shone out, and the metropolis
assumed its accustomed appearance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
A Curious Divorce Case.

Paris Correspondence of the New York Times.
A curious divorce case has Just been
settled in one of the courts of the Seine.
A German woman, native of Frank
fort, obtained a divorce in that city, and
came at once TO France to meet her
lover. According to the German law,
the parties can marry after six months
time, but the French law requires ten
months. The lady and her intended
were in court, pleading for the privilege
of marrying Immediately after the di-
vorce in the French court. The lady
made an appeal to the popular senti-
ment. True, he was German, but he
wished to pass over to the side of the
vanquished and become French Ac.
cordlng to the German laws he could
marry in six months, or FIVE months
hence, but wanted to become French at
once. The Judge hesitatcd. He APP
plauded the views and sentiments of the
lady, but one thing puzzled him. Sup
pose child should come, say seven
months after marriage, would not that
child be German? Indeed, should
child be born at any time before the
expiration of the ten months required
by the French law, the German husband
could claim the child under the law as
his own, although the lady proves that
she has not seen the legal father for
more than two years. No matter for
that-the law would give him the child.
The lady was very anxious to assure the
Judge that she would see to that mat
ter, and take care that no legal embar-
rassment of that kind should arise, and
her advocate was so eloquent in pre-
senting the patriotic spirit which in
duced this German lady to renounce
her detestable country, that the Judge
gave sentimental verdict. How he
did it, or under what law, do not ex-
actly see; but on the ladys assurance
that there should be no trouble in the
way of children, he ordered the divorce,
with the privilege of marrying at once.
AS the lady has considerable money, the
future French husband was overjoyed
at this decision, and wished to embrace
the magistrate upon the bench. He
was in dreadful tidget when the Judge
was offering his objections, for heiresses
are at a premium here, and if he were
forced to wait for ten months, his rich,
fair and forty charmer might change
her mind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
He Didn't Know If.

When Gen. Banks was last candi-
date for Congress, he was earnestly and
conscientiously opposed by certain
bright and genial gentleman, editor of
Boston newspaper. The election came
off; Gen. Banks-as his custom was
was elected the next day, as he walked
the streets of Boston, he met the editor.
Personally. the two gentlemen were
very good friends; and they shook
hands cordially enough, and exchanged
standard observations on meteorology
and things. Shortly said the editor, in
his frank and manly way:
"By the way, General. was sorry
that | felt it my duty to oppose you
during the campaign"
Did your" said the General, with
equal frankness and manliness :"
didn't know it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
Rough on John.

The steamer Reform, on a recent trip
down the Sacramento river, rescued
three Cinnamon who had found a tenn
porary abiding place in the top of big
tree which had not been completely
covered by the swollen stream. They
were blue with cold, and their stomachs
were painful concavties. AS the elder
of the trio and possessor of the most
gigantic queue, remarked, when warm
ing himself in front of the steamer
furnaces, "Too muchee heap cold too
muchee water--no too muchee Club.
Three days no eatee nothing. Dam y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
Rests.
BY MARY A. wIsEwELL.

BY MARY A. wIsEwELL.
There is no music in a rest.
But there is music's making
For melody is best expressed
By pause and re- awaking,
The skilled musician strikes the keys:
His sweet voice joins in singing;
He seeks not perfect harmonies
In tones forever ringing;
But marks the rests that lie between
With pauses full and rounded:
And clearer where they intervene
Succeeding notes are sounded.
God writes the music of our lives
In strains of rare completeness;
From Him the melody derives
Whate'er it has of sweetness.
The Grand Composer orders all
According to His pleasure,
And makes life's changes. great and small,
Complete the rhythmic measure.
He writes it plainly-evcry line
A tender benefaction
And still we murmer and repine
At rests d" of forced inacton.
Faith sees how, in His love sublime.
With patience unabating.
A loving Father marks the time
of all our weary waiting;
And how our notes, made sweet and strong.
Where discord cometh never.
Shall swell, at last. the angels song,
Forever and forever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
EikAN CIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

JAY COOKE Il Co., are now selling, and recon-
mend as a profitable and safe investment for all
classes tho First Mortgage 7-3O Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and ThreeTenths per cent. gold interest
(more than per cent. currency, and secured by
Grst and only mortgage on the entire Road and
equipments. and on more than $4,000 Acres OF
Land to every mile of track. or 500 Acres of Land
to each $1,000 Bond Tho highest cnrrent price
will be paid for IT, s. Five Twenties, and all 9TH
er marketable securities received in exchange.
Pamphlets maps and full information, as well as
the bonds themselves will be furnished on appli-
cation by JAY Cooke & Co.. Philadelphia. New
York and Washington. and by most Banks and
Bankers throughout the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17

MEssRs. GEO. P. RowELL d Co., the
celebrated and popular New York Adver
Using Agency, engage to advertise in gross
and detail for large customers in better
and cheaper mode than they can do it them
selves. This we sincerely believe they can
do, because it is their sole busness-their
speciality; because they get space at lowest
Wholesale rates, and because of their init
mate and confidential relations with pub
fishers. If we wish to spend ten thousand
dollars in general advertising over the
country, notwithstanding our own expert
ence and knowledge of advertising styles
and of rates, we would employ them under
trouble, worry, and the business would be
done at least as we'll, if not better, than we
could do it MISREPRESENTATION Manufac-
t~rers Review and Pittsburgh Price Cur
rent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
Fraudulent Misrepresentation.

Among the pernicious frauds of the period. there is
which especially deserves the reprehen sion of all
who place proper value on health aud life. The
swndle referred TO consists in the attempts of ire
sponsibe parties. in different sections of the United
States to force upon the mar ket vile astrn gent
pounds manufactured out of damaged worthless
drugs and refuse liquor, preparations possessing
the medicinal virtues of the most popular and
eicacious ofal vegetable and tonic ateratives-Hos-
letters Stomach Bitters.
The concocters of these local btters" are in the
truest of the phase, public enemies Their fiery
potions iname the stomachs stupefy the brains and
shatter the of those who uuwise enough to
accept them substitutes for the famous Vegetable
throughout the Western Hemisphere a standard
article.
The fame of Hostetter's Bitters health preserv-
ing vitalizng medicine, is as wide the world. and
the mseI BILE attempts of needy nostrum mOngers to
suppant it would be treated with silent contempt
the use of the nefariOus compounds in question
Whoever recommends any of them remedies for
Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Constipation Intermittent
Fever, Rheumatism. any other complaint for
which Hostetter's Bters is known specific, is guilty
of a moral, if not IA legal msdemeanor At this
when the sun is releasing from the earth in the
form of unwholesome vapors the active principle of
disease course of Hostetters Bitters will be of the
utmost service to persons with feeble constitutions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
VERIFY IT HATH No Equal,
CONSUM 9TLVES READ

Would you cure that distressing Cough, and bring
back that healthy vigor till lately planted in your
cheek? If you would, do not delay, for you are
aware it will be too late.
Aliens Lung Balsam is your hope; it has been tried
by thousands such you, who have been cured;
in their gratitude have lent their to that
suffering humanity can read their evidence and be-
leve. Don't experiment with new and untred mix
lures, you cannot afford it, but try at this nvalu
able articles it can be found in Drug Store and at
most general stores 1t is warranted to break up the
most troublesome Cough in few hours if not of too
long standing 1t is warranted to give entire salts
faction in all cases flung and Throat difficulties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-17
1T SAVED NY LlFE,'
Words of n Reliable Druggist.

MARINE CITY MICH, July 2sth. 1870.
J. N HARRIS Co.-DEAR SfRs The Aliens Lung
Basam has arrived would not like to be without it,
for it has saved my life. l took bad cold and a
cough. and finally consumption seated upen me.
was in very bad state. tried everything that
recommended. and spent great deal of money, and
got no help. had Aliens Lung Balsam for sale, but
| knew nothing of its merits did not like to take
it without knowing more about it, L had not sold a
bottle. When your agent called upon me told him |
could not sell medicine knew nothing about. He
urged me to try it myself did So and to my graf =
full surprise, the first bottle stopped my cough, and
before the third bottle taken. lungs healed
and well, and l can speak knowingly to my
friends customers of the good qualities of Aliens
Lung Basam. remain yours, respectfully,
L. G. COTTRELL.
nA.I 1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
B9-It contains no opium in any form