davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
MapOftheN Northwest

This is new Man, on which the best
en2ravers have been at work for many
months. on a larger scale than any of the
United States Maps iq general use. Ii
contains the very latest lines, gives all
Tfnportant foads. IandNhe location of all
Fcitirs and towns Of prominence. Size
% by - inches; handsomely colored.
vanished, and hung on roller.
1T contains the following named States:
Ohio, Kentucky, Wisconsin,
Indiana Missouri, Minnesota,
l%IIinois, Michigan, Kansas,
Nebraska, Dakota, Iowa.
This Map will be furnished to all sub>
scribers of the WEEKLY TINES, in the
States. named, or elsewhere, who desire
it, a!the rates given above for the Map
of Ohio.
! { V These Maps are just being com,
pleteJ, and are published for the erclu-
sire ,sse ofihe CINCINNATI WEEKLY
TIMES. they cannot he procured from
any dher source: We UU a5l t7hcm
for any price,, and heg cqa only " OBJ
tanned " subscribing fOrtho WEEKLY
Times. YIVriay. .lNHrlru
MAP0F the UNITED STATES
This is a new County aud Railroad
Map OF our whole couhtry, showing the
location of all the principal places in the
United States and Territories and cen
t%ainiug the latest geographical informa.
ton relating othe same-of great value
ITO perspbs looking out for new homes in
the West. The borders are handsomely
embeliShed with fgciSimilcS on the ,fagt
ofSln nations, &Ih Ava st6d:phteS, News
of Mount Vernon, the Capital at Wash.
instep, Washington Monument. and New
York City. On the reverse side are SUE
perior steel.pldte MapsIof North America
Europe, Palestine, a'Chart of the World.
aud the Population OF Counties and
States, according to the last census, Size.
4 feet 8.inches by 3 feet A. inches, beau
tifuiIy colored and mounted on roller.
The Publishers price of this Map i
$3.0 70. Any one who will send us Thu
amount aud so cents additional ($3 so
to Prepay postage on the Times, Hand
Book and Mapiwal receive tlea all,
This gives the Times aud Hand
Beck frectefu who puyli Map
Agents wanted everywhere, Male an,
Female, PISA" ' ' ;oe'f ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
Useful and Beautiful Maps,
m TO be piven to their patrons.

TO DC gwen 20 lIIeIT patTOns.
E One o., the other of these Maps should
hang in every dwelling, Office aud shop in
t-4hoLapd. lis needed fer reference
daily, by persons and business, aud it is
the v%eryIbest educator that can be placed
hi o family of children. II II.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
Executors Administrators apal
Guardians.

Are hereby gctiGcd 10 ppke their set
Elements ~'pdsuAbt to law. TheNclerk is
required to issue subpoena for them to
appear at lis Office and Vsst;le apppalg.
To save cost TO all attest he has accepted
ihis plan of notice. Those who fail
70 close up-their accounts. viii ia due
time receive as6mnlops lAuhi1he .pTpPvT
Ufieer.
kftt J.. f. GRISEsM. Clerk.
June Oh 1879, u.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
Elaine.

The only non-explosi7e coal oil in the
world. Gl TO John s. Mathes. and lei
MIN prove 1t to you Sept2m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY

at Chicago, in a neat qnarto form OF
eight. li.rSe pages, and is Handsomely
Illustrated from time to time, with Dor
traits OF hne stock, buildings, improved
farm machin.ry, ETC.. a.a~s
The publishers aim is to make it indis-
pensible in every household into which
t finds It's way. Specimen copies will
be sent to- any address, free subscrip-
tion price is s2,l61Per year, payable in
ADVANCE.
Liberal cash commissions allowed t.
agents, aud to those who may associate
together tor Subscription PURPOSES.
For the convenience Of such Of OIL
patrons wh1 may desire to subscribe for
the PRAIRIE FARMER tprice s9.i).
in connection with our paper, (price
s2.CN) We viii supply the two papers, II
ordered atsomc time, for S3,:.j,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02

Of both political parties, and frcm all
classes Of society, testify to the popularity
Of the Times as a family paper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02

The Cincinnati DailyTimes
Is published every AFTERNOON, except
S6hany rs. ialinh for The evening tfaihs
,apd night mails.
nBesifes all these advantages, the work
on the Times being denc in day time,
Instead of at night, costs much less. and
it is therefore furnished to subscribers
at s. 90 a year, which is one,third less
than is charged BY the morning papers.
Iris ;has seen that there il sgreat saw
idg m taking the TbtfsI1 While its pa
irons also get the news earlier and fresher
than they can in any other Pepersk
AGENTS WANTED to make Up clubs
in all RAILROAD towns, and wherever there
is daily mail, Single subscriptions for
enc year, six or three months, may be
sent by individuals at the above low rate.
address. TINES COMPANY,
y West Third S., Cincinnati, o.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
Never Had Them.

Two ladies' were in conversation the
other day, One remarked that sparrows
were useful in destroying canker wprms +;
tho other declared that she would rath>
er be tormented by the worms than the
sparrOws. 'siJust then a gentleman ap-
preached, and was appealed to.
"Mr' which do you think the
wsrst the worms or sparrows?'
lie blushsd a little and replied
~ don't know; l never had sparrcws.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
NEW USE FOR CHINAMEN.

We were shown yesterday evening
one of the most magnificent pieces of
hair work we have ever seen. A few
months since George Callahan, Deputy
Sheriff, took to San Quentin three China
men from this county. Captain Mat
thews remarked as he clipped their cues
with a pair of large shears, "I'll keep
these. George, and have something made
of them A few days since. George
received pair of hair reins, headstall
and nose halter, or hackamo," made
from Chinese hair, and richly mounted
with solid silver, and in the centre of the
brow band a large piece of abalone shell
is set in silver. The whole is a most
beautiful piece of work, and did not cost
less than $50, beside the labor. George
Immediately made his wife present Of
the bride, and people will probably have
a chance to see it during the Fair. This
is new argument which we shall pro-
duce. when it becomes necessary, against
the slurs and insinuations that ghoulish
Press casts upon our fellow citizens of
Mongolian descent. Suppose we had in
this State 5000 Cinnamon, and suppose
we pass law prhibiting any man from
wearing long hair. Their cues could
thus be legally amputated and taken to
the State Prison. and the Mexican resi-
dents of that place could be put to work
making the hair up into Spanish BRIDES
Let us calculate: so. 900 cues would make
at least 5000 brides, which could be
readily sold at $50 EACH This would
net to the State $550,000. for the State
Prison labor belongs to the State. That
sum would remove the sand bars from
the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers.
1t would, in fact be $3.50, 900 clear profit
for the " sinking fund" Again, it is
estimated that Chinaman's hair will
grow out in three years. and, while this
is not as often as we shear sheep, 1t might
become profitable to raise Cinnamon for
the wool crop. No irrigation is required
for this crop, and manurng is not nee
essary, as the soil is not very deep. By
summer-fallowing it is possible they
could be sheared once year. Let our
caitalists investigate this matter, for we
have no doubt a joint stock company
would be easily formed, and there is a
rich harvest in Sacramento awaiting the
husbandman's knife Sacramento Bee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
PROMISED LAND FOR WOMEN.

| Olive Harper writes of domestic life in
Greece that In one respect it is the prom
lsed land for women; for the husbands
IN devotion to their wives, are themselves
their only parallel. She says A Greek
man is only content when he can lavish
npon his wife all the Injuries in the way
of dress the female heart can desire. He
is only happy when. in company with his
wife in the house, in the garden or on
the promenade, she is the best dressed of
all the fair sex. With the Greek husband
there is no grunbling consent to be-
| stow upon you enough to buy u pair of
boots, while he spends twice that amount
with his friends in champagne suppers ;
no lon9-drawn visage as he doles ont
stiagy sum- while delivering solemn lee
ture as to female extravagan e. Not a
bit of it. On the contrary, the Greek
husband does not lead his wife through
by-streets for fear of dry-good stores
when she wishes to go ont to take
little walk. He leads her, on the con-
trary, past the most fashionable stores,
and observes with the eye of critic, all
the new styles, and is really, ladies', really
willing to spend his money for his own
wife. Even for fear she should not be
considered so lovely as some one else, he
goes to perfumer's. he buys cold cream,
rice powder, delicate pinks for cheeks a
little blanched by the stern realities OF
motherhood; he buys little black for
eyelashes that have become dimmed by
tears, perhaps, or vigiIs over sickly ba-
bies. and he not only gives his full and
free consent to their use, but he himself
will artisticallv apply them, and afterward
compliment his wife upon her beauty till
her heart swells with love that he knows
so well how to retain. fresh as when their
first vows were plighted. Yea. of YER
ity, the Greeks are bad men, but good
husbands and tender fathers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
THE ASPECT OF THE FIGHT.
From the Virginia EDserprise.l

s"You are liar You are thief .
:" can prove it," $50 can T." This is
the present aspect of the State Prison
war. The developments, classified ac-
cording to date of publication, may be
summed up as follows:
First-Charge, authorized by Mr.. Hy-
man, that spy. placed on guard at the
prison by Governor Bradley, had been
detected in tampering with prisoners.
with the view of securing the removal or
death of the Warden. Correspondence
authorizing this statement seized by the
Warden.
Standardization of the correspond
ence seized, embodying schemes of love,
murder, treachery and fraud.
Third-Publicatio of letter from
Governor Bradley, admitting that he
placed spy upon the actions of the
Warden, but did not intend him to resort
to lawlessness in his efforts to uncover
supposed fraud.
Fourth-Card from Attorney General
Kitterell, asserting that Miller, the spy
referred to. was placed in position at the
prison through the recommendation of
Governor Bradley, and declaring in a
straightforward. mauly way, that he Kit
trell'knew nothing of the character of
Miller at the time. or the purpose for
which his appointment W Is sougnt by the
Governor.
Fifth-Card from Hyman, asking a
suspension of public opinion, and de-
manding an immediate investigation by
the State Prison Commissioners.
Sixth-Publication of the letter of
Thomas Wren and George w. Cassidy to
the Board Of Pardons. asking for the
Pardon of Mollie Fourshay, the PRINCIPAL
argument being that the chastity of tiat
exemplary female was III jeopardy from
the Warden.
The fight is very interesting as it
stands. Thus far much has been charged
but little proven. The Governors ad-
missions have placed him i'll an exceed
ingly awkward predicament, in which
Lieutenant Governor Adams, Private
Secretary Garrard and others are involved.
Hyman is resolute and combative, and
seems to have the best of the field, for it
cannot be denied that certain State Off
GERS. opposed to him, have resorted to
base il not criminal means 10 discover
suspected frauds III the management of
the prison which investigation has failed
to establish, and which the Warden
stoqtiy asserts have never had AN exist
ence beyond the imagination and hope
ofsenemies within his own party. The
investigation about to be demanded bv
Mr.. .Hyman must be accorded, aod we
suspect that noisome section of
political sewerage will soon be un-
covered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
JIM GOLFERS JOKE.

olive Logan tells, in the Baltimore
american. how Jim Collier, the actor
fooled Maggie Mitchell, who is his kins-
woman. while spending few days at her
Long Branch cottage. 1t is a story of
wicked and elaborate deceit. Snakes
were thick in the yard, and Collier habit
ually went out in his slippers. The re-
peated warming cry of the lady was q Jim.
look out for snakes ladders THE grass
is full them since the rains. Better come
off the grass with those slippers on p
He basely repaid this solicitous attention.
according to Olive, in this way s.Pro-
curing on day at toy shop in Broad
way one of those papier-mache snakes
which make one shudder to look at them.
he fastened it to his trousers by string
whose action he could regulate at will
The family are seated on the piazza
Suddenly howl rent the air. It came
from Collier. The affrighted group looked
toward him, and with horror beheld the
snake writhing ont of his trousers leg
Snake 7 Adder 7 shouted he, careerinp
wildly over the lawn. I'm bit ! Oh |!
take him off! Murder' 7 Bring him
something! quick whisky arnica, cried
Maggie, wringing her hands. Oh, bring
the whisky-don't bring arnica, shouted
Collier. rolling on the ground and max
ing the snake perform gymnastics in the
air. Mr.. Paddock (Maggie's husband)
having got a big stick, was about to rush
to the rescue. Keep away 7 roared the
sufferer it shall bite nobody but me-
oh oh 7 Then seizing the reptile in
both hands at the ends. he attacked it
with his teeth in the middle. and appa-
rently accomplished its destruction by
madly chawing' it in two, to the inde-
scribable horror of the family on the
piazza
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
THE LAW nP TIE RAIL.

Some one who has taken the trouble to
post himself on the laws governing rail
road passenger travel, says that extra
charges for failure to buy tickets are uni
versally sustained by the Courts but
there must be a full opportunity to buy
afforded by the ticket-seller. Passengers
must show tickets when asked for. AS
to- stopping off there is only one de-
cision. which is that passenger cannot
stop off, and resume his Journey with
out the previous assent of the company.
As to the obligation of the road to furnish
a seat to passenger, a decision says : "A
passenger who exhibits his ticket need
not surrender it until he has been fur
nished with seat" A railroad is not
liable for things stolen out of passenger s
seat, their being no previous delivery to
the company's servants for the same
reason the company is not liable for bag
gage In the passengers own care. Pas
sepgers who neglect to look after their
baggage on arrival at their destina-
lion cannot recover it if it is lost without
fault OF the carrier. Baggage left IN sta
tion houses for the passengers convent
'ence, after it has reached its destination.
comes under new class of rights and
duties, the baggage master assuming the
position OF gratnitons bailee,' who
only becomes liable in cases of gross
negligence. The obligations of the rail
toad ceases when it has delivered to its
owner the place of destination. or when
ne mas had reasonable opportunity of
seeelin3 ana removing it. It will in
tefess sportsmen to know that they NAV
secover Tor the value of dogs when th4y
entrust them to baggage-masters for hire
because OF their exclusion from the pas
senger cars. pas
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

JAMES WHARTON, wealthy, but with a
reputation for fastness, married recently.
On the morning after the wedding the
bride asked her husband to perform an
Office of the toilet for her, made neces-
sary by the absence of her maid. Her
husband did it willingly. and when it was
concluded was astonished to find his
pretty wife in tears. "Why, my own
precious, said he, "what is the matter
with her hubby's pet r. 20, Jimmie,
Jimmie, " replied the poor girl, crying as
if her heart would break, 6 if you hadn't
laced a thousand corsets you never could
have done it like that"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

! WAS acquainted once with a gallant
soldier who assured me that his only
method of courage was this: Upon the
first fire in an engagement he eimmediately
looked upon himself as dead man. He
then fought out the remainder Of the
day perfectly regardless of all danger, as
becomes dead man to be. So that all
the life or limbs he carried back to his
tent he reckoned as clear gain. or as he
himself expressed it, $50 much out Of the
fire. ''-tSterne
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

The climax in the way of wedding no
ices appears in the Milford Ray "The
large blue eyes of the bride seemed
brighter than ever, and, with her light
hair, formed suitable contrast to hel
husbands black hair and eyes. The
matrimonial alliance has not been en-
tered into unadvisedly; it has been in
contemplation for about two years, and
meets with the most cordial approval o!
of all the relatives and friends of the
newly-married couple. The brides
mother regards her new son-in-law as il
he were her own son. He will continue,
as heretofore, to be employed in the veg
etable ivory button factory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

IeusAN b. ANTHONY is editing the Leav.
enworth (Kansas) Times DURING her
orotner's illness, and frees her mind in .
aeGent &c, number on the subject of fashion ).
Inc ntest tyrannical decree of fashion
As tnat the corsets shall conceal and fat
ten the female breast by a system Of
wnaieoones. Open war. for some rea-
son, has been declared against prominent
onsts. and the fatter the latter are tha
more dsstingue are they considered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

BURIED ALIvE.-At Bay City, Sept. 4th,
an insane prostitute known as Canada
En-, recently lodged in Jail for safe-keep-
ing. died Wednesday at midnight and
was buried at A. N. on Thus lay. Some
friends. suspectlng that the body had
been stolen, had the grave opened yester-
day, and. to their horror, found the body
lying on its side, hands clenched in the
hair, eyes wide open and sheet covered
with blood. Several persons were pres
ent and substantiate the story. The wo-
man. to all appearances. was dead when
buried. She came from Toronto and was
about twenty-five years old.-Detroit Free
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

THE other day as Detroit undertaken
was walking along accompanied bv b,s
son. he took off his hat to an oIdisb
man whom they saw across the street.
Father, why do you take off your hat
10 such an old eodger r. inquired The
son. My son. that man has ten chill
dren, some of whom will die before Sn,n-
mer Is out, and he pays cash for every-
snlng; answered the father Detroit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

The population of Storey county, ac-
cording to the census just taken is 49,
466. Virginia City. including the can
yons east Of town. has IL, 1856 inhabitants,
and Gold Hill G, ,065
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
JOB Rim TINGi

vhe News Job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders, presses, paper
cards and other materials ard facilities fol
good job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving. and we ask the attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
all job printing can be handsomely and expe.
.ditiously done at THE office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

physician AND ACCoUcHEUsE. PER,
sons in neeed of my professional services
can find Inc at my Office in Treasure City. Ne.
vada. je2g-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

IT is now believed in England that
eleven million quarters Of grain will be
needed there this year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST. y,.,
made the fastest time that has ever been made
in this country. By this route passengers from
points east of Chicago: have choice of the fol-
lowing lines from Chicago:
By the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Pennsylvania Rail-
ways.
> Through Trains Daily. with Pullman
~ Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train.
Through Train, with Pullman Palace
Cars, to Baltimore and Washington. @nl
By the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway, and connec-
tions New York Central and Erie
Railroads) n
O'Through Trains Daily, with Palace
- Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cars through to New York ssn aef Ii .lis.fl
BY the Michigan Central Grand
Trunk. Great Western, and Erie
and New York Central Railways
= Through Trains. with Pullman Palace
- Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York. to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester,
or New York City.
BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
\ Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
n Palace ars for Newark, GAINESVILLE Wheel
ing, Washington and Baltimore, without change.
l
This is the shortest, best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad st Omaha from the West, via
Grand junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids Clin-
ton, Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND
THE EAST. ff t ~ ifs
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-balasted
and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele-
graph System of moving trains, the regularity
with which they run, the admirable arrangement
for running through cars to Chicago from all
points West. secure to passengers all the COM
forts in modern Railway Travelling No changes
OF cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorlte
Route at the General Ticket Offices of the Gem
tral Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and Sac
ramento, and in all the Ticket offices of the
Central Pacific Railroad AtA
". =. STFNNETT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHTrT
Gen. SUPP, Chicago
III. P. STANWOOD, General Agency, 121
Montgomery street, San Franclsco. au14-1y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
WHITE PINE NEWS
pusLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY 1oRNING-BY
T A.. SKILLMAN.
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year, by mail ........... IS 90
One copy, six months, by mail .......... 90
One copy, three months. by mail. ........ 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
w. n. Davenport,
Geo. L. Waters,

n TON, White Pine County, Nevada.
Practices in all the Courts in the State.
my22-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
Entrance on Post Street.

nT Persons coming to San Francisco by
steamers, or over the Oakland Ferry Line. can
reach DR.. Aborn's Office by cars of the Central
Railroad, which run directly past his apart
ments. jyi7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
w. r. Forrest,
NJ. w. Henry.
DR.. C. n. Thoma,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HAS RESUMED
Il the practice Of medicine in Hamilton
Office-in the building formerly occupied by
Thomas Hawley. s27-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
Thomas Wren,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSEL ELOR-AT-LAW
II HAMILTON, NEVADA. aug5-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

A COMMERCIAL exchange alludes t.
these indigo times