davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

AN Iowa FAMILY.-Miss Kate Upper,
Of Des Moines, has been to town visiting
at Mr.. Bassetts for few days. Kate
comes of family which is remarkable
for intelligent womanly effort and success.
Her mother is Mrs. Helen S. Tnpper, the
bee queen of Iowa, whose work on bee
culture is recognized authority every
where; her eldest sister isa very eloquent
preacher at Colorado Springs Miss Kate
is studying medicine, having taken her.
self through full course at the Agricul-
tual College by her own work, and Miss
Madge. who is only sixteen, is famous
poultry raiser and an officer of the State
Poultry Association, who has made mon
ey enough in this business to defray her
entire expenses through full collegiate
course. Mrs. Tupper's family is suffi-
cient answer to the question of a woman's
work, if there were no other. Let any
mother in Iowa show three boys who can
beat this.-Fort Dodge Messenger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

There is one thing that the poorest
peasant of all Prussia can do which the
proud and powerful Bismarck cannot
he can sleep. This is thing outside of
the great Prince, who iscompelled, from
wakefulness and fear Of apoplexy, to
founder around in straw bed.
An Indiana girl wanted to see if her
lover really loved her, and she got boy
to yell 81 mad-dog r as they were walk
ing out. The lover few over fence and
left her to be chewed up, and she went
right away and married store clerk.
What object do you now see ~ asked
the doctor. The young man hesitated
for few moments, and then replied,
1T appears like iackass, doctor, but
rather think it is your shadow"
Mount Holyoke Seminary has sup
piled 1l5 wives tor foreign missionaries,
the last two graduating classes furnish
ing eighteen. They usually go abroad
first as teachers, and are speedily married
by the missionaries.
A Pennsylvania camp meeting was
recently broken up by six poor, little
skunks. The devil comes in various
guises and this particular one is not to be
prayed down.
The leading New York hotels are cred
tied with contemplating reduction Of
charges. The travelling public is
willin.
A good temperance work-Removing
the bars at the mouth of the Missis-
sippi.
A bridge should be tried by its piers.
A deliberate body-A slow man.
Desirao Die quarters-Silver ones.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

H0dIt1 Tor All.
The afflicted hereby informed that DR..
Aborn makes his charges within the reach Of all
who need his services so that no one need suf-
fer for want of his skillful and scientific treat
ment. All who are afflicted are invited to call
for free consultation. In no case are DR..
Aborns patients subjected to painful or un-
pleasant operations his treatment is mild and
safe, even for the most delicate children. Those
who reside at a distance will be glad to learn
that in the majority Of cases. after the first visit,
they can pursue the course OF. treatment directed
at their homes, and without inconvenience or
pain, or interruption to their usual avocations.
AS by reference to the testimonials, it will be
seen that many cases of deafness have been
cured in few moments, while diseases of the
eye, head and throat yield in few days.
OFFICE HoURs-l09 A. NJ. to P. NJ; 6 to 71S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

MoxA.--The dreadful experience which
Clara Morris has gone through in Paris
in the treatment of tension of the spinal
cord excites interest in the. terrible
moxa, as the treatment with white
hot iron is called Moxa, the Graphic
explains. is a Japanese invention, and has
been used in Japan as counter-irritant
for many centuries. The word itself
means burning grass, and is thus used
because the japanese custom is to place
the finer woody parts of the young leaves
of wormwood on the skin, in the form of
small cones, and SEE them on fire by
means of burning glass They burn
slowly and leave scar or blister. but the
operation is not very painful it cannot
for moment be compared with the
agony occasioned by the scorcbing of the
quivered flesh with iron heated to white
ness, which is what we call moxa.
Its use IN Japan, where it is looked upon
as cure for a great number of diseases.
even such as pleurisy. asthma, rheuma-
tism, and even Indigestion, is almost
universal, nearly every person, especially
among the lower classes, being SCARED
with moxa spots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
aPrnffsstunaI Garns.
Dr. n. Hagar,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, AT
L the ornerof Hamilton and Treasure streets
Hamilton, August H. 1875 aul4-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
DR.. J. r. N. owen,

physician SURGEON.-OFFICE IN THE
Il Brick residence, i'll rear of Withington's 's
building. ms-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
Marvellous Cures,

DR.. Aborn continues to perform marvellous
cures The deaf frequently have their hearing
restored in few minutes. Catarrh, Throat anl
Lung Diseases are speedily cured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

nR. ABORN HAS REMOVED FROM
~ 2l3 Geary street. to more central and COM
modious apartments in the new building north
east corner OF Post and KearDey Streets San
Francisco, opposite " The White House"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02
Broken-doWn Constitutions Re
stored to Health and vigor.
Health for ALI.

Persons in moderate circumstances treat
with the same care and skill as the wealthy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-02

TN THE VICINITY OF THE EBER-
i hardt Il Aurora Company's Mill. at Eberhardt,
ON the 31st of July. bunch of trunk keys, on
q steel ring. The finder will besuitably reward
ed by leaving them at this Office.
Hamilton, August g. 1875. au7.tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

A NEGRO entered the Mansion house
at Norfolk, Virginia, and asked for a
drlnk-whether of whisky or Wster-the
item fails to say. It matters little which.
de asked for drink and that was ont
rage enough. "a visitor,u so the Pr
gtntdn says, "struck the negro a tre-
mendous blow over one Of his eyes and
left for parts unknown" This was q
chlvalric act and worthy of a southern
Democrat Washington Chronicle.
How does our contemporary know that
the blackgusrd who is thus reported to
have committed a wantOn assault was
southerner ora Democrat? And is it not
stretching even its malignity thus to
couple political organization with
the gratuitOus outrage OF a common
saloon bully? We think so. The VTr-
gSatdn when it chronicled the assault
might, with as good grace, have attrib-
uted to northern Radical as the
Chronicle to a southern Democrat. Our
experience is that the southern Demo-
crat is as general thing much more
tender as to the feelings of the negro
than the northern Republican, and that
IN southern towns and cities the black
man meets with more real, heartfelt
sympathy than in northern. five did
not know the Chronicle we would ask II
to make the 0naerde. But it is so malip-
nant that such a request is not to be
thought of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

The Washington Chronicle INDUCES
In long homily on lynch law, taking
Ior It's text the lynching of the negro
VINO recently outraged a white girl in
Anne Arundel county, Maryland. The
Chronicle dwells at length on this event.
but does not ssy.a word about the lynch.
Ing OF DR.. Ruseh, OF Concordia. Jeffer.
son county, New York, for robberyonIv.
In the one case an innocent girl. inst
pudding into womanhood, was wrecked
ID MIND and body; in the other a few
households were robbed of money. goods
or wares. But the thefts were perpe-
.ta'eu al theInorth and the outrage at
'ne 'outhi the thief was a wLite man
ana the outrager was one of tbo Or.
'cSe' pet race The mob in Msrvlsnd
acted with becoming decorum in mot
terso serious, but the mob in Nev, VI
''perpetrated a more dsstardIv act than
ibid the man they had hanged The
'cut the corpse down and robbed - -
"the money he had drawn from tha
bank, and his gold watch and chain
Leaving his body where 1t fell, with the
rope still around his neck, in which
condition it was found and taken in
charge by the officers of the lsw.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

HE telegraph of Sunday informs us
that over one hundred Of the leading
citizens Of Indianapolis, irrespective of
party, have rendered Hon. John G..
New, recently appointed treasurer of the
United States, public dinner previous
to his departure for Washington to as
sumo bis official duties. Among the
signers are embraced the names of
United States Senators Morton and
M'Donald, Governor Hendricks, the
Federal, State and municipal authori-
ties, all Of the leading bankers and edi-
tors, as well as the most prominent at
torneys, merchants and substantial bust.
ness men. The appointment of Mr..
New has been received with universal
favor by al classes where he is known.
and the compliment, considering the
character Of the persons who rendered
the dinner, is such as was never before
offered to any citizen Of that State, Mr..
New, the telegraph says, is of a most re.
firing disposition, and so declines the
compliment for the reason that he had
yet been untried in SO responsible po-
sition, and his ability to successfully dis.
charge the duties are improved. He did
not say even one word about the woman
whom he ruined, and whose letter to
that effect has gone the rounds OF the
press unanswered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

COLONEL LONG, formerly Of the Con-
federste army, seems, from letter to
his father, to have been more successful
in Central Africa than was at first re-
ported. Although he had to fight with
an exceedingly warlikeI.tribe, and to
brave the danger of death from poisoned
arrows, his troops did not finch, nor was
their march ever seriously impeded. On
his arrival at Ledo, returning to Cairo,
he received a decoration Of the third
class of Mejidieh and the frmani of the
grade OF colonel. The khedive forward
ed these marks Of distinction with per-
sonal letter Of felicitation. Colonel
Long is to travel in Europe on official
business, and may be permitted to visit
his former home in Maryland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
SAVE YOUR WHEAT

Our Brownsville correspondents sepds
us an extract from an article which an
peared in the Brownsville States last
week; and as it is so important and
contains so many valuable suggestions.
we reproduce it, and recommend it to
our farming friends everywhere. We
have felt deep interest in the success
oil the wheat crop this year, as the means
Oh removing many Of our pressing wants.
we hope this crop may be saved. and
even now we urge upon our friends tn
prepare 10 SOW another large crop this
iSll' Have your ground in good order.
20" your wheat well, and see that II IL
protected from casualties, and Won v,in
nearly always make good wheat crons
IN TINS climate. Failures inIwheat crops
are oiten theiresult o.. Negligence in re-
gsfa TO preparing the land, SAVING tLa
wheat, or something connected with a.
cultivation, aud not, IS many sunnose
the climate. Wheat tsown earl a.
nishes most excellent:pa tire during tbo
winter without injury to The wheat 81. 'ns
oi'eh with tenefit; but in order To uo,
good wheat pastures, they p,Dst h, - 80. se'
very early. We now Close wi,t1
the extract from The article aan.
us from Brownsville. The 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

SOMEBODY Is trying very hard to stir
up war with Mexico. The Texans, in
the absence OF an efficient policing Of
the Rio Grande border by the national
forces, have had to take that contract
themselves, and with every prospect
that q row on an international scale will
be the result. AS if that were not suffi.
Gent, we learn that an expedition is
now in preparation for Sonora, with the
connivance, it is more than limited, OF
the administration. The Union and
american, of Saturday, prints lengthy
account Of this proposed expedition, and
calls it the mystery in which the third
term is mixed up" Sonora, our cotem-
porary reminds its readers, is noted for
its silver mines, though rich In minerals
Of other kinds. Watered by innumera.
BILE streams, it has a tropical climate and
beautiful valleys along the streams.
Mountains divide the landscape, giving
it variety of soil and products. Tobac-
co, coffee, sugar, and most of tropical
fruits grow there abundantly, making
the country almost a garden of Eden.
The silver mines are worked extern
sively, and give employment to many
Of the natives. The population consists
largely Of Indians and mongrel Span
ish-descended from the ancient Aztecs
and Spaniards, but they are character
lied by most indoIent habits, and revel
in dirt and vermin. The scantiest food
suffices for their wants, and, after small
exertion to obtain supplies, they give
themselves over to smoking and enjoy
ing life in idleness, 80 that a
very small army Of Americans would
find it easy work to take and hold the
coveted territory. We shall watch for
the movement Of this expedition with
interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

says: "Lelit be fully ripe before cutting,
follow Immediately behind the reaper,
bind aud tie, and put up in welI-sTraDged
compact shocks of from twelve to four
teen bundles, and let it be well and
strongly capped. In tolersbly fair
weather, in about fourteen or fifteen
days, it will be ready for the thTesher and
cleaner. Let il be well dried before de-
HveriDg,tO the miller; it is far best both
for him and the farmers. A merchant
able bushel OF wheat, well cleaned and
Dire /, weighs sixty pounds. Wheat
shouldlnever be allowed to remain on
the ground any length Of time after cut
ting, especially if the sun is shining
bright and warm. All moisture is soon
driven from the wheat, and an immedi-
att absorption Of noxious and deleteri-
o Is gases ard vapOrs from the earth be-
gins, and there is no process Of eradica-
ton. A few hours delay may ruin or
faint ones whole crop. The farmer
should alwsys avoid this error. If it is
desired to keep or garner the wheat any
length Of time, common salt should be
freely used, putting il at the bottom Of
the bin or garner, and sprinkling it along
at intervals from bottom to top. 1t
keeps the grain sound and dry, and is
a sure remedy against the bug or wea-
yeI.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

COLONEL JOHN w. FLEMING returns
to his old chair as editor-in-chief Of the
Knoxville Press and Herald this week.
That paper announcing the fact and cor
recting an impression that he had al
ready taken position, congratulstes its
"resders and the conservatism of East
Tennessee in the return Of Colonel
Fleming to editorial duty on this jour-
nal, whose columns have for so many
years been illumed by his eloquent
editorial articles"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

A COMMUNICATION from a Greek res
ident of Memphis, written with a view
of setting contemporary right in refer
ence to the present political condition
Of Greece, reminds us that the people of
the ancient archipelago have subscribed
considerable:sum for the erection Of
monument in honor of Lord Byron, as
a recognition OF his services in the cause
of Greek liberation. 1t will be placed at
Missolonghi, where Byron died, and
where, out of his own means, he almost
wholly fed, clothed and armed the gar
rison during the siege which made
them famous,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

intrenchments. around that city, was at
tackled and captured by a party
Of sixty Maine fishermen and lumber
men. The captain Of the vessel and the
commander OF the attacking party were
both Irishmen. The trouble began with
the attempt Of the former to cut down
liberty-pole in Mschias upon the receipt
of the news from Lexington, and ended
with the capture of two other vessels
besides the Msrgaretts. The Chicago
Tribune, calling attention to the event,
reminds its readers that "RhOde Island
fought the first naval battle, and cap
tured the Gsspee, some years before Ma
chias made away with the Margaretts."
"What's the holds, so long as yer
,appV,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

THE New York StGr-JOe Towards
paper-says that IL rumor be true Cap
tain William H. Brown, Of the Fifth
cavalry, who committed suicide a few
days since, was engaged to the young
lady in New Orleans who has since be-
come the wife of Phil Sheridan. She
sent Brown a ring with "Be satisfied"
uponit Brown swallowed the ring, but
was not satisfied. He then cut his
throat. More fool he,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
SANIPARIOM,

A PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED Insti-
IA tuition for the care, custody and treatment
Of the ms ANE, including those suffering from
EPILEPSY. a separate depaftu eut and build
ing for patients with NERVOUS DISORDERS
and for Undertakes and those addicted to
the excessive use Of opium and other naTcOt-
les. For circular, address
WIN. L. PECK, NJ, D., Sup't,
mN.l-eOl (OlIeQa HID. Hamilton 90. OHM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

The "Highland Society" of Illinois
has issued circulars calling for subscrip-
tons to the fourteen.thousand pound en-
dowment Of chair of Celtic languages
in the university of Edinburgh. and ex-
horts those addressed in this style:
"Ledn ga dlttth ri cliu do shinnSeaT"
and ",SILas LeiS q Chaotic! Ma legdi6h q
6han idir T." II that don't move the
Celts to subscribe, nothing will. The
closing "F' suggests an eye.Opener.
We sympathize with the movement on
that account.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
CONSOLIDATION,

VNHE White River Valley and Texas Rail-
L road Company having consolidated with
the Memphis and Kansas City Railroad Com
p9ny, gives to the latter Company a cOnsideTa-
bic increase of its capital stock, and il is ex-
pected that the work Of clearing OF and grad
ing the road Will be commenced at an early
day, bids for that purpose having been made
to the company. The undersigned IS still fe-
ceiving subscriptions in Arkansas Lands for
which the company is paying from two to
I'VE dollars per acre, as heretofore published
Now Is the time TO subscribe lands before
they are assessed for 1875
Remember, all taxes cease from date Of SUBJ
scripuon. All communications addressed to
the undersigned, care Adams & Dixon, No. Al
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, will receive
prompt attention. Il, q. McCRAY,
Subscription Agent n, g II. @ r, r, Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

ALL the grasshopper counties of Min
nesota are paying for the destruction of
those pests-even as high as one dollar
and sixty cents per bushel-and a pro-
position has been made through the st.
Paul chamber of commerce to the effect
that the State assume the chopper
debts" May it not be that that hopper
will prove too much for Minnesota?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

THE number of Georgia papers that
urge the election as governor of that
State Of General Joseph E. Johnston, are
on the increase. The greatest Of the
surviving generals of the Confederacy
could not fail to make good governor.
His administrative ability is of the high
est order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

AT Machias, Maine, the first naval
. Da.le oetWeen:the colonies and England
was celebrated on Saturday last. JUne
- - 30, inc British schooner Margaret
IA winch had conveyed into Mscbias
t oAy TWO Vessels.sent from Boston TO oh
'Sin logs, pickets, ETC., for the Britisb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

THE Nashville Banner says that A.
D. Banks, Of Mississippi, and Role s.
Saunders, of East Tennessee, and Col.
L. T. CrittenGen, Of Missouri, are each
prosecuting their claims to the clerk
ship Of the next congress among the
members from Texas. Banks and
Saunders are both old newspaper men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

The Maryland primary elections in
dictate that Hon. John Lee Carroll, a
defendant of Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton, and one of the ablest and best men
in the State, will .be.the next governor
of that State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15

II. B. CLAFLIN, whom Evarts lauded
to the skies as Beecher witness Of un.
paralleled veracity, is under Indictment
in United States court for purchasing
struggled silks, knowing them to be
such. Evarts will have to "try, try
apainD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
g.. Eli. 8GBL9T e BRO.
DERIAK Err s,
geo MAIN si., Op. Peabody Hotel.

Always on hand, a large assortment OF Me-
tallic Cases and Casllets and Wood Collins of
every description.
Orders by telegraph promptly filed, and
Cases Shi JDed c. q. d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
Springs.
Lauderdale County, ala.

THE Hotel at this place viii be omen for tho
4 season Of lSIj on jane lisa. The waters
are unequRled for the cure Of DrOp-ies. UvS-
pepSla, ScrOfuia, all diseases OF the Skin and
Kidneys, and is a specific in the Diseases
Peculiar 60 Females.
1t Is the aim of tbs proprietor to keep a
Hotel not excelled in its Accommodations by
any wateTing-place in the south, with ali the
privacy and retirement OF ECIlC-i4It.
AmuSements are Billiards, Tef-PIus Trc-
quet, hrst-Tats Fishing aud Boating i'm SI0aI
Creek, and splendid Music for Lawn and BALI
room by Prof Frank Saunders Brass AID
String Band.
Round-Irtp Tickets at reduced rates on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad ana a
connecting lines, good till November. E-g-
gage checked through 10 the Springs. Round
sll 50.
dress " - a.EgsS
BOard-S45 per month. TrvLg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
FOSTERS SECOND
TEXAS DRAWING.


100000 G fsad9 q F61v a9u tss P }ss5
DISAPPOINTMENT. Will draw, without fail at
Houston, Texas, June 30, 1873. We did not sell
quite all our tickets in lime to draw on the
18th of May; but so certain are we of success,
and in evidence of our good faith and inten-
lions, we will receive, in payment for tickets
certificates of depOsite in any tirst-class bank
in the United States, with this endorsement:
" Payable only 1UheG Fosters Texas DTdWjR0
takes place" No scaling of prizes, but every
one paid in full, Over $4,000 acres of choice
land, centrally located, near railroads; seven
teen houses; 1925 gold coin prizes, among them
one of $4,000 and one OF 5000. Our enterprise
is Endorsed by the City Council. Reliable
agents wanted. Send for circulars; they will
convince you we are both reliable and respon-
sible. Tickets only 81; eleven for $40, and
twenty three for go No connection with any
similar enterprise.
COMMENDATORY.- Having, from on long
acquaintance with J. f. Foster, every conf
dence in his integrity, we feel justified InSay-
ing we believe he will carry out his istribu-
ton honestly and fairly.-Signed by the May
or, Hon. j. I. d. Wilson and the City Council.
We are specially DESTROYS that parties inter-
ested would write 10 the banks, merchants
and postmaster OF this place, where we have
lived fifteen years,) for inform alton as 30 our
reliability.
J. L. FOSTER, Manager,
Houston, Texas.
For full inform alton apply to q. Il, Samuels,
NO. West Court street. my26
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-15
LIST day of June, 1875,

Circulars and Pamphlets can be obtained nv
application to John I. Wilson, at the Springs.
Jus hLLEGHANY SPRINGS 90.