davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
UNMARRIED CHAMBERS.

pass some houses in every town
whose windows might as well be
sealed in with the walls for any pur-7
pose they have but to let in the light.
They are never opened, Summer or
Winter. In Winter it is too cold ;
in the Summer the flies stay in, or, if
they are netted, the dust Sits through
the nets. Now I can tell a person
who inhabits such chambers when ]
pass him in the street-there is such
a smell about his clothing. ! always
wish for a sniff of cologne or harris
horn or burnt feathers, or something
of the sort, "to take the taste out"
A house that is never aired has every
nook and corner filed with stale odors
of cooked meats, boiled vegetables,
especially cabbage and onions, which
as the weeks go by, literally reek in
their hiding places. Who has not
wished sometimes to hang new SER
wants clothing out of doors some
frosty night until it should be thor
oughly aired? But | have seen the
fine ladies come sweeping into church
with their velvets and silks, when
said velvets and silks gave unmistak7
able evidence of having been housed
in Just such shut-up chambers. Oh,
what tale that odor of pork and
cabbage tells about a lady's style of
housekeeping The very garments
of the children tell the same story of
uncleanliness. 1t is bad to have un-
washed clothes, but there may be an
excuse for it. But what excuse can
there be for unaired ones, when air is
so cheap and free? There is death
in such unaired chambers. Better a
swarm Of flies or cloud of dust, bet
ter frost or snow in room, than these
intolerable smells. ..... ..-..-. .,.
Dear girls, the first thing in the
morning, when you are ready to go
down stairs, throw open your window,
take apart the clothing Of your beds,
and let the air blow through it as
hard as it will. There is health and
wealth in such policy. 1t helps to
keep away the doctors with long bills.
1t helps to make your eyes sparkle.
and to make your cheeks glow, and
to make others love your presence.
Girls who live in these close, shut-up
rooms can only be tolerated at the
best in any CIRCLE Country Gentle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

The Spanish diplomatic service has de.
veloped frst-class rogue In the person OF
Signor Calno Ternul; Consul at Paris. By
consummate tact he ingratiated himself
into the favor and confidence of not only
his own government, but also that of
Faancer and was rewarded by the latter
with the Order of the Legion of Honor.
Gradually he rose from modest establish
ment in Paris to lavish expenditure of
money. He surprised everybody with his
display, and create suspicious which led
to investigation. 1t was then discovered
that, In connection with one Signor Mar
quez y broken-down lawyer, he had sys-
tematically plundered the bodies of
deceased Spaniards who died in Paris
ana whose effects We're committed to his
care, and besides had converted 800 600
frances, confided to him by the Spanish
Government TO be paid into the French
treasury, to his own use. The swindler
attempted TO escape when his acts became
known, but was apprehended by the DO
lice and is now en- his way to Madrid for
trial. .F...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

TOMATOES IN IRON POTs. -There
are thousand and one things |
would like to know s(and probably
shall, in time, unless I have to learn
how to votes but this / do know,
that tomatoes must not be cooked in
an iron pot. Some benefcent
housekeeper, following in the foot
steps of the illustrious ''scrapple''
maker, gives recipe in last weeks
RuraI for chop soup, in which she
directs the ingredients to be put in
an lren pot. / sometimes, at good
tables, taste tomatoes which have
been made bitter by this process. If
the intention is to medicate them.
the result will satisfy the design
R~ra1 Yorker. [ 1t might be added
that vegetables should never be cook
ed In iron pots, unless the latter are
enameled or otherwise coated inter-
ally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

of prayer, but We have made il den
of thieves" fh0l
There was further postponement
of the dedicatory services, and in the
end the lower half of the fcapstone
was adorned with a network of CHS
elings and clippings not contemplated
by the original plan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

The Hebrews break wine goblet
at their marriages. as illustrative Of
an important canonical truth-that
is, to impress upon the married pair
the divine ordination of the Creator,
as laid down by the Levitical law,
of the indissolubility of the marriage
contract the difficulty of dissolving
that contract being considered as
insurmountable as the impossibility
of replacing the shattered fragments
Of the glass. .5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
LIFE AND MATTER.

Nothing remains at rest. If a sim
gle particle in living body were qui-
escent, a chain of disastrous conse-
quences would quickly follow, termi-
mating in death. Such is the fact re-
specting the necrosis of any part of
an injured bone. When the circula-
ton and deposition Of new ossifc ma
terials is interrupted at any particular
point or region, modification, gan
creme and throwing of of the dead
portion Immediately commences.
au We are perpetually supplying the
system with new life material. That
is accomplished by food in the stom-
ach. It is there put in a condition to
be waited all through the body. On
its route, a particle is dropped here
and there, and at the same instant an
old one is removed. AS soon as the
vitality of the new piece has been
impaired, it becomes from that in
slant useless. Thus, we are perpetu-
ally being renewed, land by eating and
drinking the supply is equal to the
demand. Thus may be explained, a
law of animal economy, how it is that
we have neither the same bones nor
the same flesh to-day that we had
years ago. Although identically the
same individuals, our bodies have
been renewed repeatedly in the course
of an ordinary lifetime. Whenever
that process of assimilation is inter-
other words, when neither
new matter is supplied nor the old
can be removed, as when in health
death is inevitable.
Therefore it is self-evident that ev-
cry particle Of nutriment is charged
with a definite amount of vitality.
An aggregation of these elements
eventuates in life-force. Variously
arranged, they result in particular or
ganic forms, and who can say that
this may not have an important bear
ing on the graduation of intelligence
from one type to another in the as
cending scale Of animal forms, from
creeping things to man? ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01


Ivy can be trained around any pic
ture-frame or mirror that is sufficient
ly large to be hung SO that the top of
the frame leans forward, the space
between the frame and the wall is
available for the receptacle for the
plant. A pot or pan of zinc, of a
wedge-shape, and of a size to suit the
space between the frame and the wall,
can be easily made by any tinsmith,
then fill with rich loan, and plant
your ivy root in this. Then hang it
behind the frame, and train your ivy
aroundit. Rustic frames are the best
in every way, as they afford better ia
cilities for attaching the stems to the
frames, and are more appropriate. 1t
must not be near fireplace, but it
may face north or east window.
Do not forget to keep the earth in
the zinc case a little moist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
THE LAST NIGHT ON EARTH.

There is something perfectly awful in
the contemplation Of the last night on
earth to a man doomed to be executed
on the morrow. A natural death can be
looked forward to with very different
feelings. 1t is known to be inevitable,
and we do not regard it as anything we
have brought upon ourselves but a per-
son sentenced to be executed for a crime
with what terrible remorse, with what
bitterness and intensity of regret, must
he recall the unfortunate fatal act for
which he is to suffer. He now realizes,
which he did not at the time OF its com
mission, how it involves others as well
as himself, and how terrible has been
his mistake. He is closely watched,
not so much to prevent escape, which is
known to be impossible, as to guard
against the possibility Of suicide. Self
destruction! 1t has come to this pass at
last, that the officers Of the law act upon
the presumption that a man will take his
own life, if he can, to avoid the execution
in the presence of witnesses, provided
by the lawl Is it not dreadful to think
of such a condition ? The weary hours,
weary with the fearful nxiety--but quick
as thought in their passage. because they
are SO few, either in sleeping or wakeing.
II he sleep, it is probably to dream OF
death on the gallows. If he wake, it is
but to find his dream the shadow of re-
atty. What a last night on earth ?
". Y. ledger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
ANOTHER DANBURy PICTURE

The Danbury Nelrs says: ut Is a
little singular how well a pair OF boots
can be made to fit at the store. You
NAV not be able to get your foot only
part way down the leg at the first trial,
but that is because your stocking IS
sweaty, or you haven't started right, and
the shoemaker suggests that you start
again, and stand up to it, and he throws
in a little powder from a pepper-box to
aid you. And SO you stand up, and
pound down your foot, and partially trip
Yourself up, and your eyes stick ont IN
an unpleasant manner, and every vein
in your body appears to be on the point
of bursting, and all the while that dealer
stands around and eyes the operation
as ~intently as if the whole affair was
perfectly new and novel to him. When
YOUR foot has struck bottom there is a
faint impression on your mind that you
have stepped into an open stove, but he
removes it by solemnly observing that
he never saw a boot fit quite as good as
that. You may suggest that your toe
presses too hard against the front, or
that some of the bones in the side OF the
foot are too much smashed, but he says
this is always the way with a new boot,
and that the trouble will entirely disap-
pear in a few days. Then you take the
old pair under your arm andgo home as
animated as a relic Of 1912, all the while
feeling hat the world will not look bright
and happy to You again until you have
Drained that shoemaker. Youlimp down
town the next day and smile all the while
with your mouth while your eyes look as
if you were walking over an oyster-bed
barefoot. When no one is looking you
kick against a post or some other OBJ
struction, and show a fondness for stop
ping and resting against something that
will sustain your weight. When you get
home at night you go for those old boots
with an eagerness that can not be de-
scribed, and the remarks that you make
upon learning that your wife has dis
posed Of them to a widow oman in the
suburbs, are calculated to Immediately
depopulate the earth Of women and
shoemakers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
Apple tion for Patent.

U. 3. LAND OFFICE,

U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
AUSTIN. Nevada. April 9Th, 1873. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the HAYES GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY, postofhce address Mineral CITY,
Robinson District, Nevada, has made appliea-
ton for patent for one thousand q .0o0) huear
feet of the Hays Lode, bearing silver and other
minerals. the same being 456 feet westerly and
54l feet ~easterly from the main shaft thereon,
with surface ground two hundred feet In width
situate in Robinso Mining District. White Pine
county, State OF Nevada. and described in the
plat aud field notes on nle in this Office as fol
lows, viz
v. s. Survey No. 80.
Beginning at q post marked " No l. u 8. Sur.
vey No. 49," whence post No. | Of Survey No.
81, Lot A, made tor the Canton Mining Com
pany upon the Aultman Lode, bears 3. lac 22
South of Robinson Canyon bears y. $40 ~ 4.
bears 8. $50 W. $50 feet. Thence running g.. 10
W. 900 feet. to post marked No. Q. q. b. Survey
80. 80. Thence N. s9A4 10 ". 900 feet, To post
marked No. 3, U. s. Survey No. 80. Thence N.
10 Il 200 feet. to post marked No. 4, u. 3. Sur.
vey No. ~ and thence $. s9A Il. | 900 feet. To
post No. /, the place of beginning. Containing
4 59-lO0 acres. Courses expressed from the trus
meridian with u y magnetic variation Of i6 40 +.
This claim Is ON unsurveyed lands, and II
bounded on the West by the Almon Company
Fast by the Ogden and others claim. This
claim is recorded In Book b. pages 80 and 4;
Of the Robinso District Mining Records.
aprl26Od CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
Twenty-Five ta5) Cents per share
HAYES GOLD N SILVER MINING

HAYES GOLD AMI SILVER MINING
Il COMPANY-Loeation Of principal place of
business, No. $40 California street, Room No. 5,
San Francisco, California. Location of Works,
Robinson District. White Pine county, State of
Nevada.-Notice is hereby given that at 4 meet
ing of the Directors, held on the Sixteenth day
of May, 1873. an assessment mo. Ri of Twenty
five cents per share, was levied upon the capital
stock of the Corporation, payable Immediately,
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at
the office of the Company, No. 800 California
street, Room No, 5, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the NINETEENTH A OF
JUNE, 1873, will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the
Fifteenth day of July, 1873, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
GEO. R. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Onice-No. 800 California street, Room No, 5, San
Francisco, California. my24-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
E. W. nooPrs ct al. pefendants.

WIN. HENDRIX, Plaintiff, ~
e. W. HOPES ct al. Defendants.
Action brought in. the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District Of the state OF Nevada,
in and for the County of White Pine, and the
complaint filed in said county Of White Pine, in
the office of the Clerk Of said District oouTs.
The State Of Nevada sends Greeting, to E. W.
HOPES, LOUIS SHIssLER, l. L. ALEXANDER, and
GODFREY SHIssLER, defendantst
You are hereby required TO appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff, in the District Court OF the Eiehth 1u,
diciaI District, Of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County Of White Pine, and answer the
compliant filed therein, within ten days texclu-
siye Of the day Of s~ervice) after the service on
you OF this Summons. II served in said eonnfy
or III served out Of said county, but within said
district, within twenty days ! and in all other
cases forty days or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint. s#A
THE said action Is brought to recover Judgment
against you for the sum Of Ave hundred dollars,
gold coin, for monies paid by plaintiff for your
use and benefit. A copy OF complaint being
hereto annexed, and to which yon are referred,
it being stated therein that the said plaintiff,
about the 4th October, 1870, became security for
YOU upon an undertaking on an Injunction issued
at your Instance out Of the District Court of the
9Th Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, In
an action commenced by you against X. Cheshire
and others and he, the plaintiff, as such Sc
curity, having afterwards paid the said sum Of
Ave hundred dollars at your request. after Judg-
ment in said Court that you the said defendants
therein plaintiffsI were not entitled 70 said
Injunction Complaint filed April 9Th. 1878
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment
for the sum Of $500, gold coin, against you, and
costs of this action. s.g f4zaILH Il
- Given under my hand and the
Aeaal nf fha niGtFfet Court of the
SEAL Eighth Judicial District of the
- State of Nevada, in and for Coun-
ty of White Pine. this I'D day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
WIN. T. HANFoRD, Clerk.
A true copy. Attest
iIn1GIFfa VIM t. HANFoID. Clerk.
spr26-lSw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14

A VETERAN observer asks What be-
comes of all the men who, in youth, az
hibit high talents and give promise of a
brilliant future Although the question
is not put to us individually, yet we take
the liberty of replying that they may be
seen enveloped in white aprons, and
squirting from behind diamond cluusters
as b~artenders. Their voices that once
gave evidence of Cicironic talent are
now heard retailing vitreous pastry or
'''glass puddin." They command canal
boats and street cars, and occasionally,
one, with more ambition than the others,
becomes a manufacturer of root beer and
other pleasant and refreshing Summer
drinks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14

IN THE DISTRICT COUh DE The
l. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of the State
of Nevada. In and for the County Of White Pine.
PETER O'CoNNoR, Plaintiff,
VS..
RICHARD BERRIDGE, Defendant. #
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County Of White Pine, and the
Complaint filed in the County of White Pine, in
the office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting, to Rich
ARD BERRIDGE, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you, by the above named plain
tiff, in the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District, of the state Of Nevada, in and for the
county Of White Pine, and answer the complaint
hled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day of %servicel after the service OF. you of this
summons, If served in said county or, If served
ont Of said county, but within said District,
within twenty days and in all other cases forty
days or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment for the sun of eighteen hundred and seven
5O-lOO dollars, gold coin, for work and labor
done and performed and money laid out and ex-
pended for your benefit, between the oath day
of November, 1871, and the 9th day of July, 1879,
all at your special instance and request, besides
costs of this action.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap.
pear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment
against you for said sum of SlS07 50-l00, gold
coin, together with costs of this action.
- Given under my hand and the sea
SEAL. of the District Court of the Eighth Ju
- dicial District Of the State of Nevada
in and for White Pine county, this 3lst day o.
May, in the year OF our Lord one thousand eighI
june7-9od WIN. T. HANFoRD. Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
City M arshal's Sale.

Marshal's Sale for Delinquent Taxes
for the Fiscal Year ending Decem-
her 31st, A. d.. Is72.
Under AND BY VIRTUE OF THREE DIFF
- ferent executions issued out Of Justice
Davis's Court, Township No. ], Hamilton, White
Pine county, Nevada, to me duly directed and
delivered, dated April %, A. d. 1873, upon three
different judgments recovered in said Court on
the 10th day of February, A. d. 1873, and now Of
record in said Court. In favor of the Inhabitants
of Hamilton City, State Of Nevada, plaintiff, and
against the following defendants and possessory
claims and improvements thereon, or improve
mente when separately assessed. for the several
sums due and owing upon each lot or parcel Of
land and improvements thereon, together with
costs, accruing costs and expenses of sale and
in pursuance Of an Act entitled " An Act to pro-
vide revenue for the support of the Government
of the State of Nevada, y approved March 9Th,
1865, and all Acts amendatory thereto, / shall
expose for sale at public auction. according to
law. in front Of the City Hall door, at Hamilton
City, White Pine county, Nevada, between the
hours of 9o'clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock P. M, VIZ,
at IL O'clock A., ~
Wednesday, june IIth. A. ID. 1873,
SO much of each piece or parcel Of land herein
after described. together with the improvements
when assessed separately, as shall be necessary
to satisfy said execution and costs of sale, in
gold coin of the United States Of America all Of
said property being situated in Hamilton City,
White Pine county. Nevada, and being each
separately described as follows, to wit
NJ. Salberg, south Is feet of Lot No. ], in
Block No. 3. in Hamilton City 49,. 1875
j. Kalmes, Lots No. l and 2, Block 2, in
W. T. Hi Locshar III i.oi No. il. in Block No. '9''
6, in Hamilton City ....a....... 29.30
X. NJ. PETERS, City Marshal.
Dated at Hamilton,
May 10th, A. D. 1873. l mayl0td =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-14
applications for 39atent.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2O7.


#a# q ~ Ha U. 3 LAND OFflOE,
EUREKA, Nevada, May 26, 1871
K1OTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN BENJAMIN +. BROOKS, (whose postofhce
address is Boston, Mass }, ROBERT CHESHIRE,
GEORGE II. ALLEN and L. YERK, (whose
postofhee address is Hamilton. Nevada, have
made application for q patent for Thirteen Hun
dred DISCO linear feet OF the Sunbeam lode.
bearing silver and other minerals, the same
running $50 feet westerly and $50 feet easterly
from the Sunbeam shaft, with surface ground
two hundred GOO, feet m width. situate I'm
white Pine Mining District, White Pine
county, Nevada, and described In the plat and
field notes on file in this office as follows:
U. s. Survey No. 20.
Beginning at a post marked "No. l, u. 8.
Survey No, TO-" This post stands on the south
western boundary Of survey No. 40. made for
the Ascendant Mining Company upon the Gale
donna lode, whence post No. 3 of said survey
bears N. $40 W. 461 40 feet. Section corner
common 10 Sections "A and IS, 7. 16, N. II. 81
e. and sections ~ and 80, T.. l6, N. X: So
r. NJ. d. NJ, bears 8. TAO 52 W. 3,642 feet. The
MONUMENT on Treasure Peak No. l bears 8. 800
So z s,h3l feet. A prominent rocky peak
No. 2 between Treasure aud Telegraph Peaks
bears s. $40 81 Z. 1921 feet and the Sunbeam
shaft upon this lode bears s. $50 ". 423 feet.
Thence running 8. $40 f.. 264 feet, along said
survey No. 40 to post marked No. 2, u. s. Sur
vey No. TO-" Thence 8. 1879 W. 469 9-10 feet,
to post marked NO. 8. Q. 8. Survey No. TO-;
this post stands on the eastern boundary of sur
vey No. 81, made for Benjamin +. Brooks upon
the Emerald Isle lode. Thence N 70 W. 201 2 10
feet, along said survey No. 80 to post marked
mo. 4, u. 8. Survey No. 20, whence post No. 2
Of said survey No. CD bears N. 70 W. 200 teet.
Thence s. 1880 W. 20l 2-10 feet. to post on the
western boundary Of survey No. SO. marked
" No. 8, U. 8. Survey No. TO-" Thence s. 10 Il.
201 2-l0 feet, along said survey No. 50 to post
marked No. @, U. 8. Survey No. TO-" Thence
\. 76Ao W. 672 10 feet to post marked " No. 7,
u. D. Survey No. TO-" Thence N. 13Ao W. 200
feet to post marked mo. 8, U. s. survey No.
10 and thence N. 1879 L. 594 feet to post No. 5,
1916 2-1O feet. to post No. 4, 917 6-1o feet, to point
on the eastern boundary of survey No. 81, made
for Thomas J. Smith upon the Rio Grand lode.
whence post No. 3 Of said survey bears N. l6o
Z. 115 S-10 feet. 1000 8 10 feet to post No. 1. the
place of beginning. Containing 4 34.100 acres.
Courses expressed from The true meridian, with
q magnetic variation of l6o East.
This claim is on unsurveyed land, and IL
bounded on the north by the Nimrod and En-
erald Isle lodes east by the Caledonia. This
claim is recorded in BOOK /, page $50 Of the
White Pine District Mining Records, and a copy
of the notice and diagram can be found posted
at the Sunbeam shaft.
mys1-sOd CYRUS F. HORN. Register,