davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-20

AsZIl& xBuV
os.isrs' 1900 1:ss
sno or,. ,aoo per p1ss s;o*.s* GO
Medium, bs1s 1,2oo per pkg. g........... o,oo9 900
nargc r nfs, m ooe @ ger pkg;:: 1000 800
nrfo u 7n., oES,s Eas soo G ner erpks'.... 1909 s0o
i ss ~ &C. pep es: ssg sss 5 5
Gaow G, Chow }l!aryoy} qss....,......." $50 CAS-
of1w HWY tHasFey, pr: 3oo9 $3.50
te% onaera os1 Teesiysa from interior dealers ut
'ss! yss nsss
ss s far SSasfe sea o1 II sS ~
&c 6oAIGsasins + - din sna unchanged; Trade was
xgoo Mr'd dsg nHrcep41s s2o M
iii "a Ia nosIr e,n trs e4" ~ Manue
so Mo;tins Taay os1Scl nn9 ana
HM;oJ; tmasn1 sa ~ bloef so'so9looo; nona saoo
"otjoaSfn, oooPEaEeso sl !. azao .,nn1v of n,o.,,s
sy9 qs sad
sis s.sy sa fs.sss siS sss
os sssss ss aras ss a5
+ ,ses sst pass Ss sR S 5se sas Sao sP$ SsS
t;creetr II Il r. ~ a. a <, n aea1. It st. n
e EaasEWcre IN fs,r den1and n,nouo local dea1era
rees range aSput ssme. oceasofay a aa iIi5 1T:
It e ie6o Joz plchloS * a2aslo, ''@ ~ 1'0 ''A'
On 5a da 70 s9t h far n,q
rster moderatot nd prime i've getso ecll readily at GO
foahars nea ~ toE
Tisn-Dusincss Is gradually plcaSg up.n md tho
ritin snn.to In ,raiiea+ H. -, =. W. i n1 t1kT 1
es1 ae Sono ~ e m sorN ana
gre,posGas ssa,S9 s5s e. Pfsss s1:
AZ n M trnmt' * nngs *. N ~ nra ;.ro
SasSsfe1, siies@ii.ss y; ia *e;5SSs:7s; n.
Ss II .ca a X Sn1 hnr2;nv X n, Snr
rng soqiSd, 42@4Ss e. 69x Columbia River Ealmon'
noEs Tt,Ira tN so,,oos
IN tho marhot for drlsa @ 1r'lits: DsaleFs sti re.
"1s ho1t ttaoo m ssaoS. ono tncto aeens 20 10 SGak
ifsupg a M nrsa ,r Tor t@ ,nscs " e s
s; A. noT 7S7a 1SSaeG on eH ls g TT:
hIy 1oi9o rnsbagri,s
ptea cherries ,s 525S2ss Reaehs, ps1e a5aa9
t c,rrants, s' is7a s%SSc do 10 is7i. s apnes' aH
senths Sse; Dc Wsster 91}Es s}co iehi
Tsf5,9a 55 % Enssh Ts1e sssa, seo; Sss:
At.srn a. nsan,s. oMS;S; Wilmington peanu's' 20
Wnu, wcre ~ ,oo %ocr,to rc,rcat A. e ma
l15 prairio chickcns and rarrilece woro steady It
$a7sa312: rabbit. wore tr3ae rlney The puri,lus
Htock being worked Oh. venson antelope, end bnf-
fao wcro il liberal supply and rather allow, Io quote:
Iorc, 1G@lse; buffalo, a10c 5aIca lnclrIo Is tloz
choco prairie chickens nj So loX; CO dos 10 at
1t sloo 10 tloz ralbs At 7oo; 10 vriron sadtlcs II
GREEN r1uITs-Are ii, t,.e nv .rasc demand. Tho
a giluil way ut s27bG4.06 pcr bri NO 1asil 1oto: :
Appes at S. 90 nor brI from storu craubtrrcs
{cltiyocd} at IL 90 prr brl wild do al $1,000
800 California pears ut $400Gi.50; 1emona at sDGD
G.b0 per box: btessrn do, 9u0U Valcnca do oranges,
SO 90 per Louisiana do, $2.00 per brl
Malaga grapes, $7.0JGt 90 per keg.
GROoEhtEa-Tho excitement In coffces continues,
and further sharp advance tc-day established.
There wns active speculative moycnentt and largo
invoices purchased yesterday ~erc olay reao1d at
ADho advance. ~ Now iork m advance Of 1c 1s re-
ported, and tho tendency mere s Still npTarn sugars
rc1nain dn aau easy 9ut other gooue ~ me st nte
Hteaoy aHA uA!aoIA. 14""o I'uttAuc' ola~At tuoufu
dealers generally report some during tue
past fe# uay6. VIC revise our luotatons 60 1oAoWa.
B1-OAHn SopA-IHGH1c:
ftnFFEEE-MGcuH. Us{f
, 1873-01-20

New YonK, Jan. 18.-aold sold ut 119t5 t5@11Jh, aud
c!oscd at llal&G3113A. Loans were to 6 per cent.
Clearngs sA70ooooo. Specie shipments for tho week,
$328, 15337.
Tho bank statement IN favorable, and hhoWs n MT
gain Of ss0o077 in tho csal reaorvc. Tho banks now
Hold $5,490,l loo abovo tho rs por cent required.
Governments were bteuhy.
State bouds quiet.
Money was easy ut to per cent.
Stocks opened ateady. The uarEct was very dull all
day. During tho afternoon t1B market NUS heavy.
Harlan and Pacific Mail tho psucio1 features.
Ihe market closed steady.
Sterling, 1D91x.
, 1873-01-20

From This table It Will be Seen that The doMcaio
yield hna ronined stationary tor the last ni1 years.
while tho foreign Imports have more thsn trcbcd dur
ing that period: thus demonstrating tho utter fsaey
concerned.
Tho distribution Of tho wool supply, according tn
Mr.. Ja1nc9 Lynchs compilations, from tho United
Htatos census Of 1870, WAS Ga follows:
, 1873-01-20

,lovo iii
s psTT" ~. IVA. IN tolern.,1v fnfr reounst md Drm
atorts cra vcrv 1trht w again 0tIoto: OuondaRn
MI snnr.r' ana "a 10. 6riirary coarae "a iii.
enssa H1"nn11 n a. bn. 1rm,ni snIar a I'd: iniry
Jtte,t tas a. tn Gn Viii hnea Il MA h1 Ashton
Ht @ ro5 ~ e6 ~. eronna aiim y *: T1lrkia
T"s.5i Ts5i, X * m oS@' '~0'
>"tn EhH v,o ,oas crttv. t,,np m Frdav The
Iot ,sn,,ns Arn, AMI thero ,yorn aeynrsi h,1ynrs
- attondnnca hut ftn afyerinua ,vcrc rnther lpht
~ ruthw a. ar ~ "a a6Sa a. fnr fsfr tn nrimc md
1er - * e. an]s ~ Eor Srimo cnd $5 Gs far mnmroh
~ rs ~, NJ 9ncS3i IN. 11iat nj T6n
ai rara rMrortad ~ 6l hnca ciioro Timothy nj "a
, 1873-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
Stockholders Meeting

The annuameotng Of tho stocsholders Ct The Choago
Lfo Company for the election OF Directors for
iho ousnE year viii 30 heh{ e Utre Of Company.
loom 29 Uentlal Uulan ulnck, Tnesdsy, January a.
1878, letWoen tho hours uf Il aud u ng3ogk:
0' JOHN W, Ui4Arf, EaotetAFy.
, 1873-01-20

s1.2o No. . do ii si.ioh@ and I rojoetod
] do waa dull ut g7c. Cash saIes wore reported Of
400 bn Nc. ! spr'nB It 81.2o; oeoo bn Nc; :o2 2
spr'ng as $s2aA s5s9 b9 DO Gt eiM' sa2e
a,seo bn DO II S{.aas5S S,ooo bn DO 1t sl.2sN
| 1900 bu No. 0 spring nj $1.11; $500 bu do ut
e1.1o9l; o,4oo BIZ do ut a1.10h 1900 bu ro-
sds ds 'rng gsao,.,9 Ct es To's lssn1h b. dull r
Ing grost. part Of tho regular session, and do.
clined 40 furthof-as Il. Inns dono each day Of
| tho pnat Teek, save ono; Now fork wab quoted
quiet eHrly, and weak lator, which brought out
paratiyoly liLoral. Seller robruary oponod Ut
bose, and declinoa to 8o16c ut tho close. Hel!cr
the month Or essh No soa st 9o16g3oaho; ao
o7@s7No, oil closing dull Ct j., tho inside:
0o1lo, o8, 600 bu do At oo}6o; 1900 ,bu retoctcd
at 2511o; 500 bn car ut $40, to arrive. Total,
Oats wore worry quiet, and shado esslor,
though reported scarce and firm In Now York.
There 1sns very lttlo deinand, and not much
wore s nominal at 2o$2eXo seller March 5e1l@
osah e 1aes saes were nD reported port q s55 bu ao It
2o14o; 6,400 hu do At 2b1so 4,2oo ba DO It
2251o; l,20o bu rojootod at 9l11do. 1otnl' 12'coo
Ryo was quiet and firm ut the outside qaota,
tion Of yesterday. Sales were limited to 9, 200
bu No. Mt osc understood to be strictly iresh
and rojeoted Il 9l@6i}<c. WV
Barley was active, and again excited, especial-
1y on No. 2, which advanced another 40 per b11
from zoo to &c., closing at 100 in regular houses.
March At 8o@s2o, both closing a tho outside.
No. 3 advanced, In sympathy, to $50, oloslng. as
87o. II is stated that our barley is Ia good DO
mand East, while there Is not enough ef 1t hero
sf %s use Tor tA1 ss ese sse'' aa
In milwaukee,, and propheaioa aro mado
thst It will advance to 81,o0 por bu.
Cash sales were reported Of 800 bu No. at 85o;
2,4oo bu do at 500; 400 By do Ct 7ole; 2aoo bu
5000 bu do at ITO; 500 bu do at 1880; 8, 900 bu
DO At Too; 2,40o bu No. at $50; 1,v0o bu
do nj 071lo; $500 bu do st Sic; 800 bu
Do a. 4 a9 500 o. 1s sasd Dc 81 !, aSs s Sa Do
Al 500 400 bu do At &c; 400 bu do at Go; 400
bu BY sample et si.oo; 400 bu do at $1:oo 800
bu do at o5o; 1900 bu do Mt 9oc; 400 bu DO at
bu ct 72e; 400 bu at Goe; 400 hu do st SIC, all On
track. Total, 4o, 400 bu.
WOOL.
Tho Now York Daily Bulletin gives the follow
ing comparative SUMMARY Of tho total supply Of
toned:
IN o tks. Inn :, ,na t6s .oo ,oo oNS i1': nm
Am. WOO! CLIP ~
imported Woos... 25,ooe,z9o fo's4stuo' 'o,a0oooA
-, ~ o.o oe..o.o ~. exo ooa -,
Iota eGnply, .10l ,oS929a @2a2a9'oso 235s5ooo oo1
Tho stock Of wool In tho principal n.arEosa on tho
~ o. 1anuaIy, Ao'S sna ~ tne cofpon"lo8 PeEloo
'"os ''"A "'Ao' E.,e port ,o,ton pbuo
H.. ''"' 1VGt" Hs h,
| Don,c.tic. ,......... , tx mn a.sNanoo sHisnoo
fnreton 7'aiI' KIN 9sio:IM I''Sio90o
''''''' = ''' - - - ..--1~ - -, :e--..- -
Inn l. ~ II I711so 9SIos1 9'sos000
>. -. 1raa, s, t., ~ 1,,,,.na rt,to.
ING ,a atasMes a1o o. 9 woo cp l !no oea @ a1.es
TINT Rerio show .has sho enos.ns taraa aaea haye
e1,aiy iai!eo 90 atulase @ nomo or 10
foreign importation. Ihe ioho"in8 10 comparative
, 1873-01-20

$2,0oo-Home National Bank, ut 100 aud lntcreat.
S6,000-uar1llan Savings Dank, ut ITO.
s5,ooo-Northwcatern National DauE, ut 2o5.
, 1873-01-20

Jan. ], ". 4, l,76U B,69a,J51 2,!D3,JuU
Tho statistics Of tho wool clip 10 tho United Gtates
from 1867 ol872 inclusive, and OF tho npotta lrtng
that period, show that tho tarH duties have
equally fnied to stimulate lomo production ar to check
foreign importation. Tho following 10 comparative
statement:
, 1873-01-20

oiLs-Turpenslno was again firm antf al,ado hisA.
or, being hold at 74c. Carbon vas weak, but without
aotable decline. Lard, naeed, whale, and other de-
acriptions ruled steady md unchanged. W. euoio /:
Carbon, o1o extra lard OIL re; No. G7o o. $50
nnseca raw, $50 doboiet, o3o whale, ao; sperm,
tn, S5c do No. /, 500 bank oil, e8@fos; straits,
72@7ao elephant OIL go; turpensine To; narhtha
G36 gravity 25o; napl1tha, common, 200.
PAINTS, CoLORA, AND PuTIY-onlyt email
number Of orders were placed, md tho arket must
again DO quoted dull md caay, AS follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
THE wALwoBTH PARRIOIDE.

Mansfield Tracy Walworths eldest
daughter, Nellie, has for some time past
been attending the school at the Convent
Of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood. On We'd
nesday she received message from her
uncle, the Rev. Clarence Walworth, de-
string her presence at his residence on
Chapel street. Being totally unaware of
the terrible afiiiction that had fallen on
her family the day previous, she imag-
ined that her uncle wished to see and bid
her adien before leaving for Europe, as
he contemplated doing and under the
impression that such was the fact, she
prepared with a joyous heart for the visit
She arrived at her uncle's residence only
TO find that he had left instructions for
her to Immediately come on to Saratoga,
and after waiting about an hour she pro-
ceeded to the depot, and took the train
for that place. She was still unaware of
the tragedy, the inmates of Father Wal
worth's not having the heart to inform
her. Seated directly ahead of her in the
car was a gentleman reading New York
paper, which gave full account of the
parricide, ia which the name of the mur-
derer and victim were displayed in glar-
ing capitals at the head. Happening to
glance over the passenger's S shoulder, her
eye caught the lines, and the sudden rev.
elation threw her into fainting fits, which
continued until her arrival at Saratoga.
She was kindly cared for by ladies' in the
car, and on reaching the village was i'm
mediately removed to her home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

DOESN'T AGREE WITH THEM. 1t seems
from all accounts that the Arizona mis-
sion is proving a grand fzzle, and that
the " brethren are returning as fast as
possible from what proves to be barren
and sterile country, unfit for even hardy
Mormon pioneers, accustomed to do the
" Lords" bidding through his servant
Brigham. Evidently, this time, the in
spiration was not from the right source,
for too many unfortunates have been
humbugged into losing Summers work.
to say nothing Of the loss of health and
property. 1t transpires now that Capt.
Atwood and his assistant, Mr.. Phillips
of Kays Ward, and their company, have
returned home, and the rest would have
done likewise, only that they were on the
other side of the Colorado-whieh has
risen-with their only boat lost, so that
they will have to remain in the wilder
ness for some time longer. Thus endeth
the first chapter of the last pioneering
expedition--S. L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

The ARrFUL DoDGER IN VIEsSA.-A
person says correspondent, with long,
fair whiskers, and dressed in the hight
OF fashion, entered a hosier's shop in
Vienna, and requested the shop woman,
who happened to be alone, to show him
some coloreG shirts. Every variety was
brought out, when he made his choice.
and requested that a parcel might be
made up for him. This being done,
"What an idiot am p he said. II have
not seen how the shirts look when on.
Would You oblige me, mademoiselle by
putting one ON over your dress z" The
shop woman having complied with his
request, :. Be so good, he continued,
"as to button the collar and wristband,
that | may get a thoroughly good idea
of the effect. And now" he added,
taking up his parcel, "allow me to wish
you good morning !" and in an instant
he was outside the door and had disap-
peared, the unhappy girl, perfectly
Supplied, not daring to follow him into
the street on account of her singular
custume. Her employer, on returning
from his cafe half AN hour later, found
her with the fatal garment still ON, crying
ON the counter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
WOMEN AS HoD-oARRIBRs IN VIENNA.

have before alluded TO the fact that
women perform the hardest kind of labor
ing work in Germany, but was not pre-
pared for the sights have witnessed to-
day in Vienna. In America, mixing NOR
tar and carrying the hod is considered
such hard work that few white men can
be found willing to undertake it at tie
present day. An immense building near
our hotel, occupying whole block, is in
course of erection, on which not less than
400 persons are employed, fully 200 of
whom are women. All the hard laboring
work is done by women, such as making
and carrying mortar in buckets on their
heads to the workmen handling the brick.
They are not allowed a moments leis-
ure, several overseers being on guard to
keep them constantly in motion. We
found the same proportion of women at
work on all the new buildings, and there
must be many thousands of them to-day
doing this species of laboring work in
Vienna. They are both young, middle
aged and old, but all seem to be strong
and healthy. At dinner-time they swarm
into the shops to purchase a piece of
brown bread and fat bacon and mug Of
beer, and eat their dinners sitting on the
curbstones. Their wages is one form,
or forty-eight cents per day, and l am
assured by a gentleman resident here,
that most of them sleep about the build
ings ON shavings, or in barns or sheds,
having no homes. Amidst all the splen-
dor and wealth of this great city, with its
million of inhabitants, there is, perhaps,
more destitntion, want, and suffering
than in the cities of America. Still, we
frequently hear some of our countrymen
praising and preferring the governments
of Europe. While viewing this scene,
the emperor and empress, with his staff
Of outriders, glittering in gold and pre-
cious stones, dashed along the Ring
strasse, on the way to the palace, whilst
a short distance off stand the royal
stables, a magnificent structure, cover
ing at least four blocks of ground, as
large as Franklin Square, the meanest
animal of which is better cared for than
these.-Cor. Baltimore american.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
TRADE DEVICES.

Endless are the Establishments and
the seductive devices of trade. A fa-
nous dry goods store lately startled the
shopping community of Paris by opening
free restaurant, n billiard hall and a
readlng-room for the use and behoof of
its customers. When ladies 90 to pur-
chase at this place, while preparing their
lists polite clerk escorts them to the
buffet, which is set out with ices, cakes,
madeira wine, and SO forth and, having
ended their repast, they are again es-
corted to the counter at which they de-
sire to bny. But sometimes ladies bring
their escorts-husbands brothers OF
other useful bankers and purveyors OF
luere-and the question arises, therefore,
how to provide for them. The devices OF
the reading-room and the billiard table
is interposed for this purpose, and SER
want in livery informs them when the
buying Is completed, and when Their
own dulles namely, OF footing the bills
are TO begin. The care and ingenuity
with which the French guard against
having any annoying moments in life
are well eXemplified in this device. The
free feading-room as an adjunct of the
dry goods store is not wholly unknown
in New York, but the free buffet has not
yet, we believe, been transplanted there.
A very much cheaper and far less
praiseworthy mercantile trap for catch
ing custom in the same branch of trade
also originated at Paris. One popuhr
store has a superb clerk, whose speciolite
is to place himself near the door and to
murmur whenever new customer en-
ters, Hum J la jolie femme 20 The
storekeeper Is said TO have observed that
the effect was immediate and lasting, the
newcomer remaining a faithful and ha.
bitual customer but this device Is not
to be ranked for breadth of enterprise
with the one already mentioned. lip
pinc0Hs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

SAD Casa very touching case Of
mental alienation, in charming young
lady, is described by careful observer.
Not long ago the mother found her in her
room energetically darning her stockings.
and soon after she appeared in the kitchen
and assisted that wondering dame in
making and baking bread and pastry.
Alarmed by these fearful signs Of intel
lectual disorder, her fond parents imme-
diately sent for slrillful physician, who
watched her through IA keyhole while she
sewed buttons on her fathers garments,
and mended those of her little brother.
Much affected, the venerable man re-
marked that never during medical prac-
tlce of twenty-five years had he known
any young person to manifest such symp-
toms as these. The most heart rt-rending
phase of all, however, was shown the
other day, when her kind father, with n
faint hope of rousing her from her sad
state, gave her 5000 and told her to buy
a new dress. Alas twas useless. She
instantly observed that she didn't need
new dress, and that if he would let her
keep S25 to pay poor woman's rent,
she would much rather he would take the
rest Of the money for himself. For few
moments that grief-stricken old gentle
man gazed upon his hopeless child, then
hiding his face, muttered between his
sobs, i" Her mind is gone her mind is
gone !'-Aeio forhc Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
MINING IN PERSIA

Persia is not the only Oriental State
that looks forward to period Of mining
activity. Turkey, also, has been making
preparations 10 work its mines These
are quite extensive. Many of the islands
IN the Greek Archipelago produce cop
per. In Bosnia deposits of iron, copper
and lead are known, and very favorable
reports have been made by engineers
upon the value Of the mines On the
slopes of Mount Pelion are mines which
yielded a few years ago ores to the value
of 81 500 daily. But Turkey in Asia is
still richer than the European part of the
Empire. Eighty five mines were formerly
known, but few of these are in operation
now. Lead, copper and silver mines of
considerable Importance are known to
exist, and it is quite possible that with
judicious managem ent the Bosphorus
may become the center of very import
ant copper-producing region. The sine
qua non for all mining suceess-fuel-is
present in Asia Minor, Roumania, and
south of the Black Sea. In the first
named the beds have been worked, and
the coal proved 10 be OF excellent quality.
The Turkish government has been en-
gagged in placing large loan, and intends
to enter upon the vigorous development
of these important mineral possessions.
The loan will be taken in England, and
we will probably see that country add
another to the long list OF mining regions
which English wealth aud skill have
called into being Ii is by ventures like
this that English smelling works are
maintained, for every country is irresis-
tibly tributary TO the powerful people
whose purse is the hrst resort'of the am
bitious
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

BURIAL OF Mn. LYNcH.-Ye Yesterday af-
ternoon all that was mortal of John II
Lynch was consigned to IFS final resting
place. The remains had been handsome
Iy cofbReh, and during the day numbers
-of people called 10 take a last look upon
the feREres Of one who a week ago was
an good health, and then had apparently
ms long lease Of life as any OF us. Bat
dow frail is the thread by which life is
suspended. Under any circumstances we
San claim nothing of the future, aud IN n
community like this. where no regard is
paid TO human life, people have not only
the ordinary ills that flesh is heir to, but
are IN danger Of death from violence Mt
the hands OF some rufiian. There was a
large attendance at the funeral OF Mr..
Lynch affording an evidence Of the es-
TEEN in which he was held, aud Of the
public sympathy for his family In view
of the great calamity which has oYertaken
them The solemn aud impressive Epis-
copal service was read at the grave bv
Rev. Henry L. Badger The last sad
rites have been celebrated and the re-
mains OF the deceased repose in the tomb
at the cemetery, where so many gho have
died by violence now await the sounding
of the last trump.--Pioehe Record, 18Th
sytstunt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

WHEN Walworth donned his prison
uniform at Sing Sing, New York. on the
9th instant, ne remarked, 4 have gained
seven pounds in clothes since l came
here. ] feel now like engaging in base
bali match. An officer in the army told
me the other day that the only difference
between this suit and the West Point
uniform IS, that in the one the stripes
are round about and in the other they
are up and down" He whiled away the
time ON his journey to the prison by
pleasant allusions to events, as they
happened, and said of the hand-euffs
which linked him to Gillen, the wife
murderer, they are the starchiest cuffs
| ever wore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

CURE FOR DRUNKENNEss.-A mixture
made up as follows, and taken in quanti-
ties equal to an ordinary dram, and as
often as the desire for strong drink re-
turns, will cure the worst case of drunk
enness Sulphate of iron, five grains !;
peppermint-water, eleven drains spirits
of nutmeg, one dram. This preparation
acts as tonic and stimulant, and it par
TALLY supplies the place of the accustom-
ed liquor, and prevents the absolute
physical and moral prostration that fol-
lows a sudden breaking off from the use
Of stimulating drinks. 1t is to be taken
IN quantities equal to any ordinary dram,
and as often as the desire for dram re-
turns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

WATER is becoming an exceedingly
scarce article both here and at Gold
Hill. The new water will not be here
for at least twenty days This is a good
while to wait with the mercury foot or
two above Cairo" but we can only
grin and bear it, as the boy did who
choked the swapping turtle to death by
sticking his finger down its throat. Our
people can get along well enough with
out water, but without water the mining
interests must suffer, as, owing to its
foaming in the boilers, our engineers are
afraid of lager beer. Enterprise, 18Th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
THE billiard license question is nov

THE billiard license question is now
somewhat freely discussed among those
a WI 4 q reformation in the rates to
We also .sd' and bids fair to become
: sdpJys OF consideration by the city au-
thorities. Billiards is one of the most
popular games we have, and is enioyed
by all classes of society, high and low,
Mormon as well as non-Mormon, and is
IN no wise considered gambling game.
therefore there is no just reason Tor nm
onerous tax. By-and-bye, when the Wa
sateh Hotel, owned, so it is said. by
Brothers" Brigham Young and Mich
olas Groesbeck-is completed, they will
doubtless Introduce billiards for the ben
eft of their guests, and it woud be lust
as well to regulate this months before
hand, without waiting for the ompletion
of that fine building. On the score of
morality, nothing can be said against
billiards. AZ witness the conduct of Mr..
1rowbridges magnificent room, one of
the finest in the West, at which no dis
turbanee has ever occurred to our know
ledge.-.Sah Lake. Tribune