davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-19
THROUGH TRAIN.
ACCOM- NOTATION.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston m
follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-19
Odd Fellows.


COEUR nE LION LODGE No, \, meets
ivory rhumduy evening, u, ward, T., ud
I, NJ, Miov, u,CY H. l., AunspnuNi, Y, Oh
\ = G9 g, NJ r. flGgEo H. A. ll2g, ,'
Furst, NJ, OF NJ Edward j. Smith, X, IT,
lud ~ A. y, lolt, l. a. u, H. hpmucy,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

The PAsToR's STRONG FLIP.-The
Northampton (Mass.) Gazette tslls the
following story of the first minister at
Pelham, Massachusetts,
Some of the members of his church
somehow got the idea that the minister
was using too much rum in the way iof
flip, and committee of five was chosen
to wait upon and demonstrate with him,
not against the practice, which was COM
mon, but in relation to the quantity used
by him. Mr.. A. was apprised of their
errand. and knowing that, notwithstand-
ing the object thereof, he would be ex-
pected to treat them to flip, instructed
his wife in regard to the strength of his
beverage. First time around consider
able water; second time, more rum and
less water; third time, all rum, or as
nearly SO as possible, and have it pala-
table. The result was the committe
passed jolly evening, after concluding
their business. and three of them passed
most of the night on the floor, being un-
able to run until early morning. At the
appointed time they made report to the
church to this effect: g Your committee
called on Mr.. A. and demonstrated with
him. and have to report that he gave us
Christian satisfaction We had this
story from grandson of the aforesaid
Mr. A. and it ought to be true.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

He ACCEPTED. George w. Gift, the
able editor of the Napa Reporter, being
nominated by the Democratic party for
County Surveyor, was called upon for a
speech, and delivered himself as follows
Gentlemen-If you expect good news
paper, such as the Reporter is, and such
rs You have no reason to be ashamed of,
you must supportit. You must not only
subscribe for it but you must get your
friends to do SO, and you must not forget
to pay your subscriptions The printer
is compelled to pay for his material, and
those who work for him, which he can
not do unless you pay him. If he can
not pay he will have to quit, and when
he quits you will get in his room some
blackguard who will sell you out and levy
blackmail to make both ends meet. And
you will be to blame for it. IF you wish
u gentleman as your newspaper rapresen-
tative, and wish to read decent paper,
you must expect to pay for it. You must
at least expect to pay for what you get.
Bricks cannot be made without straw,
neither can newspapers be published
without money. thank you for your
nomination as County Surveyor. The
Reporter is three dollars year in ad-
vance. Job work at the lowest rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

DEATH OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON
Monday, the I'd instant. Alexander Ham
alton, one Of four surviving sons of the
great statesman, writer and soldier of
the same name. who was killed in duel
with Aaron Burr, died in the city of New
York, IN the ninetieth year of his age.
though filling smaller measure than his
'anustrious father, he was not without
distinction. In the war of 1912 he raised
recruits for the American army, and
being commissioned as Captain, was as
signed quarters at Governors Island.
De was afterward pat in command of all
the harbor defences around New York,
apd raised to therank of Colonel. At a
later day he was elected to seat in the
Leglslature-the only political office he
ever held. He had some prominence as
afinancier. and at one time was reported
to be worth $3,000,00O. About fourteen
years ago he sought comfort in retiracy,
and was but little heard of until his de-
mise brought his name again before the
public. His three brothers still survive
MIN, as also two of his own sons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

PROFESSOR FRANK STEWART suddenly
put in anappearance on Sunday morning,
and says that he ran away from Professor
Whitehill for day or two, just to shake
hands with his old friends. He declares
that Eastern Nevada is not yet any more
than specifically prospected that tongue
can not tell nor the imagination of man
conceive the half Of the wealth which the
future is to unfold among the desert hills
which stretch away to the east of us. He
is enthusiastic over what he has been per-
mitted to learn in his four-months wan
derings over the State. He mentions
with particular emphasis Phoebe, Cherry
Creek, White Pine, Eureka, Tuscarora,
and Cornucopia District The last-named
District he intonates with peculiar en-
phasis, which carries the idea that in his
judgment there is very little to wish for
that is not provided there. AS for the
Centennial, he is certain that in a min
eral display no other country is going to
have anything which can be denominated
rival to Nevada in the big show. Virg.
Enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

A CASE of chronic laziness is reported
az washington. A young man appointed
70 . cierkship in the Treasury Depart
i. ment was conducted to bis desk and in
formed what his duties were. The Chief
VI the Department discovered him short
s.a. ae after. comfortably reposing in his
;as with his feet eharacteristically rest
rS On the desk. q Hello" said the
-.wo.I s. a., don't You expect to do any
tha -. Work. the dr. exclaimed
ssorl assson,shed young man, 81 had to
A nafa enough to get here"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
HAMILTON. NEVADA SATURDAY AUGUST 2s5 1915 -
NOT MUCH.

The story of the absent-minded man
who, meeting his own son on the street,
shook hands with him and asked him how
his father was, has been equalled by the
forgetfulness of Wisconsin farmer. The
man drove to town to transact some busi-
ness. and was accompanied by his wife.
Leaving her at dry goods store, he pro-
ceeded to carry out his intentions. Hav-
ing finished his business. he forgot all
about the little circumstance of bringing
his wife with him, and started home
alone. Arriving there he put his horses
up, and proceeded to do the chores. In
the meantime his wife had learned that
her husband had left town without her.
Hiring conveyance, she was driven
home. She didn't wait to take off her
things, but seizinga press-board made
her way to the back yard. The husband
had just seated himself on his milking
stool, and had Just opened conversation
with the COW on the subject of "h 'ist-
ing. remarking freely that it was so
boss" He was just setting down to
business when whistling sound, of
something rapidly cleaving the air, came
from the other side of the cow. 1t was
the press-board, and his wife was at one
end of it. An instant after it fell with
crushing weight upon his knees. The
cow, having conscientious scruples about
standing between husband and wife. left
very suddenly, and in hurry kicked the
poor man in the immediate vicinity of the
vest pocket. The unhappy victim of cir
cumstances scrambled up on all fours,
when the press-board again descended,
striking him opposite to where the COW
had left her tracks. His wife then asked
him If he would ever forget her again.
and his answer was plain and to the point,
mot much"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
REPORTS from the Cariboo mines bring

Reports from the Cariboo mines bring
more encouraging news than was looked
for. At his last "clean up" Mr.. Bur-
cher raked in from his claim $4,000 in
gold dust, and Hon. VIM. Clemens. from
his claim, $1,000. The other claims are
doing as WELL. The fine body of water
the camp enjoys this season gives them
facilities for surprising the sum brought
forth in any previous one. The camp is
going rapidly forward, and is fast be-
coming one of the first rank. Coarser
gold and larger nuggets are uncovered
the more developments are made. There
is every reason to be believe that this sea-
sons work will equal in the production
OF dust the sum of all the former seasons
combined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

A DISGUSTED ENGLISHMAN. - Another
man is disgusted with the unbridled L.
cense of the American press. He is an
English doctor named tanner, and he
lives in Detroit. 1t seems that the doc
tor, last April, married a very estimable
young lady from Detroit. and proceeded
to discipline her in what he says is the
English style. She had beautiful wavy
hair, which the doctor could see no sense
in, so he obliged her to sit down while
he sheared of the offending curls. Then
they went to church together, and on the
way home he criticised the sermon so
harshly that his wife ventured to defend
the preacher. This could not be allowed
under the British system, so the gallant
physician struck his wife blow on the
nose, and knocked her hat in the street.
At other times he would invade his wife's
bathroom and hold her head under the
faucet until she was nearly strangled,
and when she grew restive under this he
tanned her with rawhide, all the while
enforcing the logic of his system with
curses and vile. e.language. Finally, when
her married life became unendurable, the
poor. maltreated wife sought protection
in her fathers house, and the newspa-
pers published the story. The doctor
feels deeply aggrieved. In England it is
customary for husbands to "break in !"
their wives in that way, and no English
newspaper would be 50 base as to make
remarks about it. Dr. tanner should
emigrate promptly to his native land.
He is too good for this blarsted country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
ENTERTAINING A QUEEN.

A London correspondent of the Capital
writes as follows
Our fashionable readers will remember
the beautiful Mrs. Hicks, whose wealth
and attractions caused so much gossip at
the National Capital one Winter. Well,
this lady is to-day a distinguished feature
in the fashionable world of London, and
followed, fattered, sought and sued in
WY to startle one, for it is seldom an
American lady, however accomplished,
rich and beautiful, wins such success.
1t happened in this way Mrs. Hicks
arrived in London few days in advance
of the Qneen of the Netherlands. She
took for herself all the best rooms in the
Clarridge Hotel, the aristocratic resort of
this great social center. Shortly after the
Government notified the landlord that
these same rooms had been selected for the
Queen. The landlord informed Mrs. H.
that he must have the rooms for royalty.
Mrs. Hicks respectfully but firmly de-
cllned. She had engaged the rooms; she
was in them they made her castle, and
as an American woman she. too, was
sovereign. The vexed landlord was dis
turbed, he was excited. He would have
torn his hair had he possessed any. AS
he was quite bald he appealed to the Gov
ernment. Mrs. Hicks appealed to our
Minister. her cousin. The vexed ques-
ton became question of State, and no
end of diplomatic correspondence passed
before compromise was effected. Itwas
arranged at last that the Queen should
occupy the rooms as the guest of Mrs.
Hicks. The Queen did so, and she was
delighted with our fair country woman.
Mrs. Hicks was received with her guest !;
was invited out to Court and Court balls
with her royal visitor; and now sheis dined
and wined and entertained in way to
endanger her constitution, and many a
male member of the nobility with an in
come and acres somewhat embarrassed,
looks longingly at the beautiful, accom-
plished American widow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
JOB PRIN TIN NGl

The News Job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders, presses. paper,
r.rds and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
all lob printing can be handsomely and expe-
4ditiously done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

r HAVE ON THIS THE l4TH DAY or Az
IL GUST, leased the Saw-rnill In stone rNn1nn
Cherry Greek White Pine county; 70 Jsooh
Weber, who alone will be responsible for ali IN.
debtedness against said mill fsf7 sillTs7-f-s.
agf srst0s Ht p. A. WAGNER. IL
Agent for JOHN WA0NER.
Hamilton, August Is, 1876. aIF sa ssi11.rfs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

QUEEN VICTORIA is past fifty-six, and
for her years she is still a young looking
woman. Her eldest grandchild. the son
Of the Grown Prince Of Germany, is now
sixteen, and it is quite possible. eonsid-
ering the ageat which royal princes get
married, that she may bea great-grand-
mother before she is sixty, and may live
to see her great-great-grand children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

A NEW ,tnecdote of the rebellion is as
follows g After the close of the war,
General Joe johnson met in Baltimore a
young man who had enjoyed undisturbed
the social delights of that rebellious city,
and said to him. 'Well, General, we are
conquered, but not subdued.' Were
you in the service, young man r asked
the General. No, sir, I had not that
honor. Then, my friend said John
son, you may not be subdued, but I
am. - f~ssl 4sf4 as rN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

Walworth, the parricide. is in more
comfortable condition in the Auburn, NY.
Insane Asylum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
professional Garns.
Or. II. Hagar,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE, AT
4 the corner of Hamilton and Treasure streets
Hamilton, August IL, 1875. au14-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28

DYING OF STUPIDITY. GOOD temper,
and the equanimisy which is its result,
are generally thought to be promotive Of
eminent physician" quoted by Lord
Jeffrey, g the wealthier members Of the
Society of Friends, often die of stupid
ity, and rarely live to be fifty eat too
much and take too little exercise, and,
above all, have no nervous excitement. :"
This remarkable statement was made In
1913. Some persons may disagree with
its conclusions as whole. q may, how
ever, be conceded that a reasonable
amount of nervous stimulous is health
ful-its absence being as injurious as an
excess would be. It has been noticed
that men who have worked hard for
many years, are often carried off by some
sudden or unlocked for disease, soon
after retiring from business. Radical
changes of habit, Incidence and over
exertion are alike hazardous to perfect
health. ,.s msg
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
Or. G. n. Thoma,
Louis A. Hauck,
w. n. Davenport,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REGISTER IN
IA BANKRUPTCY.
Office-In Dick Ryland's Brick Building, on
Bateman street, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-08-28
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 1oRSrSa-BT
Hi A. sKILLMANs
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year. py naii.. '~o O0 81
One copy. SIX months, ny niaii '''''.'-' . 90 90
One copy. three montns' oy maii. i.'.'''''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
BANKS

LO'nsNDl. spec.e. Leg Ten. Deposits. circaaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

STATE bonds were quiet and steady. Ncw-York
Bounty Loan coupon and registered sold at 1868,
and Missouri skies at 1O2lS. The following were
A.. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

NESS. 9 O'CLOCK p. N.
N' .s-
Western | mon
MONDAY. Sept. 2O-P. ".

The stock market to-day has shown considerable
activity. and after frequent fluctuations generally
closes at handsome advance over the prices OF sat
urdav niyht. This result may perhaps be mainly
oscribed to the generally believed report that there
has been formed pool in Lake Shore stock, ana
IN the steady purchases of this stock for few days
mast ot and under J3 for its account SD that to-day
the stock showing considerable strength, the lew
remdping shorts materially assisted by their
covering to advance its pnte to 5ios. We know OF
no reason why there should be any buying OF tins
stock unless perhaps the buyers have An idea that
there il outstanding large snort interest
which may be twisted or frightened into pear
pauicr The recent upward speculation IN Erie
seems TO have received severe check from LONDON.
TIL, closing price here on Saturday was 2Oi2, wlth
sales nm the stree; afrr Board hours as high rs IL
AGAINST a London quotation OF ia, WHICH was
equivalent to only about 1915 IN our currency III
was supposed that the late price here OF saturday
would cause tie price in London to open at AT leat
about 10 and with this expectation II was ireeiy
biJ before the opening of business. but with the re-
cain. of the frat uuotaton from LOldon OF 1sl the
good feeling all died out, and the first sale AT the
Roard was 20. quickly declining to l0li III response
70 a second quotation Of 1873 from London, and still
LATER to lisa against 1G III London, rallying at the
close to 49, Various reasons have been given for the
decline III London. but probably tn most satisfactory
one wonld be- 10 suppose that the whole movement had
bee, only for the purpose Of helping some oil the
English holders Ia GET rid of their stocks aud that
the movers In il had not failed 10 improve the OPP
portunity which they had created. There were no
nc,y rilnors concerning Pacific MAJ except re-
uewai of the report that the new steamer CITY OF
san *. ncisco had really been transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

to the Company by Mr.. Roach, which VIC
believe to he correct, the Company having
paid Mr. Roach las VIC are ,n'ormed)
the balance remaining due the steamer, by giving
10 him the Company's notes for about S:'3OOoO-
The stock, after opening ut 1858 and selling up 10
$685. remained quite steady all day until near me
close when, under the influence of the good feel
ing engcndered by the sharp advance IN Lake
the price rose to 3G. There are various minors con
corning Western Union Telegraph and possible
renewal of the rivalry between 1t and Atlantic anu
Pacific but they could not be- traced to any rcsI"h-
sbe source Of authority. The stock, HOY or, has
shown strength, and eloscs 1T IA hand. 30 ad-
vance az does also most Of the shares upon the
general list The result o! the days business has
been the sale Of about 30 600 shares Of stock WIN
a very general advance in prices, ranging IRON : 10
l7s per cent as follows: Union Pacific Is per cent
Central and Hudson and Rock Island each, =; Dell
Lack and Western. I2 Ohio and Miss, Paciiic
uail and st. Paul Preferred each 's Northwest
3; North West Preferred. St Paul. and Western
Union. each Z; Hannibal and ~. Joseph, Lake
Shore IA and Mariposa =. On the other hand
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad declined y, AMI Enc
10 per cent. The opening highest. lowest, and
closing prices of active stocks sold to-day Will be
f,und a., bo c,.l,ioineI tahln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
BLINKING AND FINiNCIiL.

TO the EditOr OF me TribuRe.

TO the EditOr OF Ihe Irtduhe.
SIR: As one Of the holders OF the defaulted bonds
of the Central Railroad Of Iowa. desire to say Thar
the holders of these securities III this ycInlty and
throughout New-Engand, far as can learn. are
with great unanimty asserting 10 the compromise
plan Of reorganization under the n1me OF the Cen
;r,l Iowa Ra;iwav, which has bee" recommended by
the Joint Boston COMMITTEE" and "Ncw-lork
Committee" wblch have, hitherto been conflicting,
csts of all hondholdcrs. Tho plan they submit is
simple and just to ali classes of cIed ;or and alto
getier the best course pursue under the clrclm-
stances. Boudho.ders will do well to Obtain rho
plan and assent 10 IT, before the October sitting of
the Court. J.P.
Boston, Sept Is. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
We annex closing quotations

There was no change in the course OF money and
the range Of rates was and 3 per cent. Exceptional
loans were made at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper sold at to Z. The Customs receipts at Wash
ington to-day were s6t1 900 the Internal Revenue
receipts SG3 900, the United States Treasurer re-
cciving 1889 900 National bank notes for redemp
tlon The following was the clearinghouse state
inent Currency exchanges, $3.50, ,266 currency
balances, S3,1lj.7S1 gold exchanges, $660l,150
and gold balances. SG-2,S35.
Government bonds were quiet and steady. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

The Bank st,tcmert compares as follows with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
GoyERNMrNr sroCK DEPARTMENT lO4 O'CLOCK

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT lO4 oCLoCk
AND 11l2 O'CLOCK A. "
= Gs Registered, 1881 L \ J.O coupon, ISo' ~,
lu,MO 1914 lUuoo...'.''''' HS,-
r $40 coupon. 1861 900 ...-..'''.'' -ot
LOCO. Loo
FIRST BOARD-l0lo O'CLOCK A. N.
Safes OF STATE Bonds-Raroni BD,ids-Bo,k and Vail
road Shnres-Erpr,ss Stocks &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

Treasury comprised

Tie DAYS busincss at The United States SUB
Treasury comprised:
Gold rayIuuts 7.a7 Curry JaiaICe.. !, 100 y
Cod l auc, 10 -5S4 II Customs 10000 90
Cur yrroeyts... ji2,57l IS
We annex closing quotations Of foreign ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
The Offering and asking prices for stocks at the
lose of the Exchange were:


The London cables report British Consos easier
and United States bonds dull and firm Ere was
conspicuous fOy its activity and fever'hness, ana
after rising from 17l2 on Saturday night to lsl,
declined to IG. but later reacted somewhat. This
decline was based the rumOr that the re-
port of Sir Edward Atkn would not be
very favorable. The preferred shares declined
from 81 to 81. There was further
withdrawal from the Bank of England to-day OF
e., 900. In Paris Rentcs closed at G5f. 90. Gold
was strong and after opening at 1lGS4, advanced 10
1l7lt the bulls being seemingly without fear OF any
importations of gold Cash gold was very difficult
again and lent az 36i 10 '32 'Gi, l32 and ' per diem
Foreign exchans opened at i.s1i4 and 4.Sji2, but
weakened later the standard drawers reducing rates
to $50 and 4.s4. Business could be done much
lower. The Assistant Treasurer paid ont S3l 900 in
coin interest and $4,000 on called bonds. The
DAVIS operations at tn Gold Exchange Bank COW
cred: Gold cleared. $i3037,000; gold balances
$1,3i7,576; currency balances, Sl,0o2,i3|. Inc
r I 4 f.ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Aud the following for city bank shares

In Railroad bonds Union Pacific firSts sold at 1O3
a lO3ls, Sinking Funds AT 81 i2a %. Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated gold coupon bonds a:
s7as s7i2, aud New-Jersey hrsts new, at Ill. The
f,Ilowing were the bids.