davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
Gdbre6Iitbe 2eibem G6if=
brh6t9er.

tisber BE msrfpirrfssn gdidiaIs
une GrlsbniGe Ger i6wr eeprlften
Mannf1aft unb Yahasiere hes aus>
~tuancerers SdtHss Strutbmore Iiessn
,iunmebr ousfdbrlihsre 8uiate Dor.
SIN aprtl persansenen Sabrss leseI!e
BAG 1dcttf@s edit ron 9pnron na6
Stase auf Nsu<s eslane al, mo man
isinsr Antunft persebIi9 entssssn fab.
MOnat um @enat persins uno bic SO
Yerlcneu, pel@e eer Swattmcre on
8Orb butte, wureen ldnsf ole tOrt BON
ben Sbrtesn t%strausrt. Das S1i6
loute eine Dulusrlacuns sefdbrt tobsn
uno ouf Ofensr See In bic 9uft seRr>
gen f:tn ; 10 purbe Sielfa@ unsenoms
men. Ia traf in ZEN u1ten Tassn
bss Mdra bic u%nsrpartste NaGriGi
ein. tae 20 psrfonsn. bic f@ auf osm
unterseeansenen S4ife befunesn sats
ten, ~ Sale [auf @eYlpn] ans 2ane
9,fBt rroreen fetsn, unb 30 anrere -
pt Die 8abl senau III, ldet fta nod
ri@t NIT Befimmtbeit an8eten-wurs
ben fpdtsr BON Dem Stife gtiIssrs
mad Ransun ssbradt. Die grmen
babsn cine Ianse Getpsnssel6idte su
srsdbIen. @m 1. Suit fubr Der Stratbs
more BET tidten MebeI auf bic loees
nannten Gsllen Der 3mSlf NpolieI bel
cen @rO3etsS nieIu, TN SIesn res In
bti9sn s jeans, uno eine su 0runpe.
Der gapitdn uno Elm She'll Der Wann'
fdait unopafasisre %srtrantsn, etsIs ues
bri9sn retteten fl9 In ben goctsa aui
cine Ger untewobntsn Snle!n. IN BEL
feilen 8dfs fonntsn nte 8upte nidt In
SiGetbeit gebradt pescen unb puresn
tn Der srten NaGt ron Zen @rusr
fortserilen, unb 70 mar cen @srsttsisr
bic lsbte Gusfdt 9snummen, ras bot
Gtlano tpleber ;u rsrIaGen. penn MIDI
Elm Sprbeifabrenbes S6if auf fe auf,
merfian wdrbe uro fe 3u erI5len fdTe,
Gaf Teben Npnate bra1ten Ee in Der
Ginfamtsit 3u. @ldd!taerpsiis lpsu>
btIte' etne fttlae 6usue auf Ger un-
fru@tbaren GeIlentnifL unp aabuoie
gesm5Sen, Yineuins tno anpsre %
eel t~1tfeteri' auf berlelbsu. Die liefsrs
ten NIT ibren giern unb ibrsm Jlsif6
bic einsise Speile. Sbr 6stt CAB ets
ler 0ampe, bic rca hem Mrod s~srettet
trorpen rpar, befdnbiee Nabruus, uno
mat, turIte paS 2tdt nt6t erbfhen
lufsn, rsnn bic rentBsn Strsit bblss
den bdtten nfdt lanse serei6t. 6aIb
rob mustsn bic 96sel Ssrssbrt wercen,
uuo ibre eisensn Gebern tuurcsn ale
grennmaterial benuBt. &umdbIis fss
len bic Slsiber ben MusselsBten in
Stidsn BON 9eibe, unb fe etnsen fat
1adt, ais enpli1 an, 26. Sanuar BET
amerifaniide Daafidfabrer youne
YbOenir an Der Snlel anleete. Manb
anberes S&if mar a1tIos caron pOrs
betsefabren. @dbreno Der (ieteu Wp>
nate erIasen nur awei oer 50 @ersttes
ten ben Gntbebrun8en, etntse anpere
ftnb bscentltd ertranft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
Oer Or O e.

DIE wunberbarfe mepiStntlde gnts
pedung Der Welt. Der SABINE aett,
Stripped rpsrfsn tire Rrddsn spea unp
oie punbeelesenen @beumattfden genes
fen raid ra@ benz 0ebrau& son
8omDer'S Slug Of Yatn.
.tne ass Marsla. aiassa, nslea uns 0amri aemaass
Mebtjta. @eaa anseeenbtt. brinst fe ~ Ben RnoAen,
sss s.,!. gss aannsataaaa asssals!a. sseslsaesasa,
Sts fardttsrs arsniSat DiSbterta. gir assdmsfs. 90.
u. DiavrtSs Agattf&e Gbossra. if Der Ring Of yain etae
far Grsdisaas saS gtssn. sssns anS S.afSSansss.
Onei9nnssn nfrersne 8aee. slide sifttset Snfestea,
Refe 0HsSer uns Gntsinbanseu aaer art.
@htet emb Dor 8~dIfdbun9en.
Dsnn ltine Ssflnne, misb and fetae 8attuna selanat,
bds u nod unisr Motto. .gptr ernad@ttsen aafxe Satn.
ten. Drussiata uas Mtkatnbxsbler Ascaa bAs WeIs i'd.
radsueraattea. Wean ikr nt@t Hetr ale cine balte WatAs
esbrauHt babt. wenn tbr mit heden gD4rfune uiGt iufste.
ben fab. RENE gRsSsitn wasbs te % Itberalsrea 6sesa.
euneeu anasbcten.
Der @eifIiAe fast. I'D snaRe Rerben.
Dc. 4e~ser. gDtrtber 1srr.-aa&ssn I'd felt Sahrsa
an 8t asmatismas s~.lt.sea. ano ea 10 ser etpa fanf @s.
&en etnen unserSbri9 iGrtlen AntaQ bate, 10 Sne Id
nt&t I'm Stanoe mar aujufeteu. ODER Md ~ tepaea
otee ee eupFasItSisn S3naersen,- ,tas.e mir Esia alh.
VIZ wy pstwtH muWbs- QpWEIutb tWb ~ VSh VptNStVcu
koisa, wA&r ~ebtnfaus faste. ID mias asrben atn Gu
Waasar tp.aA rntr esn SHEEN 9tne efpata ane
mir uaO IN brd Gassn teaHte ID amktrsehen. unb fti
BIO I'd reN. SO mbate serns 5tre Msst3tn Aaea en-.
pftblsn, bic an sider faaersltAea Traatpett letees. Sd
CLAUDE, Rs fSune aaen bdfeR. ano netr. ale STE btedbi
enpfpblen tattn. AatnnesSoH Str
&pren3 SQretner, @leyelanb Otic.
Ojpbtberia seheiIt.
Dr.. 8cwta. Wertbn ~Rsrr.-unsefxbr CARE Sspten,.
Der Ice metns ean,e damiIte an Dipttberia ~baraieber.
8asrf mein fIensr Setn Matts. fdr ben I'd easa Grsl
rkf. rel&tr ihut etraS ufrcrnuete. dter Ct lit ent8e 8ei
fthr l&rer uao Rarb sann. RaAter wurben meine ibst.
sn 8taeer 0en er ndrIidea 9ranftett ersrtfen uns be
faneen fa fetr tdle&t, RnS ea To hIr6 anea 8rtuae sou
Strsm Sina sf gata b6'te braGte Id q h~enlItea
bel. unb % ksI ne als wunserbar eeteilt, wsflr ID kts
b&nftar btn.
SD mSate ferner faosn, bae Id felt LANCER Belt oa
&teumattsmas litt, wofdr I'd Sore Nteblin 8sbraxate.
uns Re CAB mir fat ou8enbltdltt 3tnberuns.
Patrtd SarreL, &lepttdub. Ohio
a Gtef1 9ttlmhtsl fprtGt far F& febf. Was
ScUs't's &tne q Data fdr Aabess eetban bat. vtrs %
ffY euN tbun. GAentbalbsn bel Npstbeferu nab Nes3,as
b6nblera 10 tatea ia 50 Gsuts uub 81 pee 8lafSe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Dor sstn Sabren ~etabIirten bic 5erreu Sec. y. Re-
uta u. 60. TIRE g~u,sisen.g sentar In Der Stsst Reu
yort. 3anf Sabre surad abernabnsn as sas son 5rn.
SODA 9pUya ssfabrts @d&dft, nslae saerf I'D In
biee art rnternetmeu eimttet. Sun BADEN fe bic Be-
t~riebteuRe. ben ausaebstattaen unb SsaRdnbisaen I'm.
3deensefetr ia eentrouiren, Usl&sr i aatteefuastn bet.
nab ME Ct saum In irseut eiatm anesea eaaee als IN
tiejm m6sIid fin wdrtt. 60 edans Rnen. es sr
rideItes @sfHdf. In cine 70 bardaus NfenaHf&s SAba
au brireen. has ieiHe Neaseruns tn sem anaertfaaif&en
3eitunssfsRem tr RstiaHa bsne sntesten sdaa. nell be
aussesstitetae Grtanbisuns In Gesrsf aae anseIessa-
betten. bic far anseisr BON Sniersdt fns. ten yakIt-
tam re&sete cur grfasuns seReat 10.
Hen l9srk Gimfs, IL. s.a, 1873.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Epadete8arm 6Gmereten GtrcuIare lb@
y RaFsrpieb, S~afe, 5&wetne. @eHiee, Sosebunbe
&c. fret fur spei ysfu,arftn sef@idt. q. p. 8oper, gar
feskura, pa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
DasSt. DrnfOifts- Gonpfnt
40 ct. G!Onb, Iiun.

: 30 ct. G!Dnn, @iun.
bat fa entf9IpGsz. cine afabtnie gu trtfntn. unb ent.
btetet apen &Isru bic geleetnbeit, irre 8inesrs,s isbune
iener Sbbut cnptriroutn su fbnnen. gGir trtrben Dpa.
~adnttgen unterridt erttetItn in ben rtrio iehtuen taGsrn
In Der eneItiGe en- unb beutfhen Gprade.
Nebenbem pir6 talelsf srhnfItttr nste,riGt In Der
@uft sribtltn. fCtrObi am y ianp rnIAtslrtten ais aud
nuf Der 8ither rnb Suitarre upb baEen ~ htttfrn 9pede
etne xebrftin tn BEN b~erhtnten Suttluts Nrtre Dare in
@iluautee antbtlten IuFen. gu eleide 8stt wsrben
&inter aud @tIeeenbfit nabtn. tas 3t&ntn, Blumen.
MAIDEN uub reriGttbcne fdne Sttftreiatbeiieu III eritrHsn.
Bernsr briastn mir sur Genntn;eratme tr eItern Der
Stabt st. GIpub, eos fe @eItserbeit batsn, TIRE g ntr
tn bic YrtratGule, BITE be.rits beeUr men rat. ia uus t&iden
30 fSnnen fir bieie TT Fer Ttets 81 fdr BITE GrbBeren ane
80 Ste fMr bic Wnf6u6er CTR @1pnat. GpI6e. Bic ERfi.
unterri@t eenieeen pp1tn. f5nnen fh isbtrieit nnelben.
grets fur llnterridt In Der eualtiden urb hutl6tR
SpraGe NIT EefSfteun9 uns Spnfduber gFsae To per
SeiRrn Bon 5 Ncnaten $45.
nnterrt&t am @tdnp u. Nelrbecu. $40
@sbrau& br Snfrumsnte aum prasttsren--.-...... 5
unterri6t auf Der Sitber 10
unteTrt@t 6uf Der 3
6ebrdnA btiber Snhruaente 8
Betoubere tetne Mrbftten. )
SIR trettere aasfuatt ueupe aau Fb an
Mother Aloysia o. s. B.
Letter Box "a.
ct. CLUB. Stearns Go. MiRn-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22

Nreis fanfuns,man,is @tmts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
Settings
Nn5et9er4
sin bnnstrt une pisrte Mmsaabe.

GIN Dhnefft Mnp WITH z1MS9dbt.
Gutb6It etne ppnRdnbise eiEe ausr Stdbie In ben Dn.
6tdaien, tt 9errttprten unb Der Dominion BON Canada,
NIT elmer Bep5lfsrure non inebr ais 5000 eeinde BEN ltb'
be a. 5stc Circulation in ieoeM Der eenannttn pIdse ba.
ben. @benfD eines 8aialre Der 3ettuneen. peide fur
An;easn ~empfppIen ,fnb, ais an, rsrtbeiltaftsaen TN gsr.
b6ltnie Der efprrerten greiie. Gpenfc aae 8ettunsen Ia
ben Ser. Staaten unb Gambia. bic dtr 5000 @renplare
bel jener @useate hrudsn ebenfC ane ~reltGiSfen, Mert-
eultur-. giHtni6aftIt1 en- nnb @edantften, MebainifGea
wRaursrti&en, Suseses. @rsietu.es-. GAMBLE, gerH6s.
runas., Rdnetanbeis-. @efeS $ eportine.. Wuffaltjde,
RSSen unb dnbee fpssisle Sournale febr sonadnet9e
Qifen. 8usleib nit etner ppan6nbieeu Qtae BON msbr
ais 5000 bentf6sn 3sitanesn in cen Der. Gtaaten. gsen-
70 Elm Mufer fur Nn,etsen sieie grstsitaen. NIT preis
ansabe br anseisen In Dtrfdiebenen 8,dttern NIB aneua,
mas etn Gnfdnser TN &nsstsen tenpen ~ Iernen rinf2t.
Nereae @ep. y. gpipen u. So.
Al Fart Ron, New gerf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
NemeMm5et9em

: 50 es tt toabr. aaf Nrpf. 6aMs Magic Com
pSnnb bas etn3iss Wftttei ia. woppn elm Sadst ben
8artputs BID unD Srn auf benz 3artefen - foot (pbSa
NaGtb ell biuhen 81 Gaeen In iebsm Fate ~bef5roert. ODE,
bas @slb rtrb germ su~rddseiGtdt. % @ts. per gade
pphfret. 8 fur SO Gts &bseat& % Sunes. Niblaah, GRad
Serhnu n&@ueren seamen elegant sssrnfi
clUWuPls af = trsnspassnt siftsa; saitsn fir
bas rid Fdtbar III. bis nan 60 aesen bas Qtdt tdIt.
Rt&ts bereltihsn wurbe ie supsr In Nmeritd barsebuen
Graee gpItbstle fir Gsenten. gopeIts prtnttne
6 o. Nlplanr, WfoN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-22
N. 5etttnser yrSfheat. .. @unt eeerttdr
@erman
o..
(Deutl1e Geue..g erFderunss- @sfal&afD
Treerprt sue.


Die teutfde 8srF&erunss @sfsaf6nft bpn Sreeport
Sus. neh9e felt benz Sabre 1865 NIT srp6eua GrioIse tn
ben weattden Staaten btees g~ontinenta eeuirft bat, ers
laubt fr bter,ntt benz 9eetrten Tablifum bee Staates
Minn. su %euapfetlea. 8ieelbe 10 sesenudrtis tn 8'fs
etntS 0erm68ens BON natesu elmer balboa Wt,ntun Dol.
lars. Gte befett nar ausf6lieeii& ats heutlhen Sar-
germ In unb um areport unb bat fh turd etnfa&e mte
aud fsarfame gernaltuna ibrtr @sf&dte unter ben
gnblitum SeriGtes enr Ratipren eta unbeStn9tes 8er-
trauea %errrrben. Ste tertiSt, lie nod Belttten, Dol. tn
enel. u. beutfGer Spra6e aus.
gDesen a~sentursn meade man FG au bic 9avyt Office
Der Gefeli&aft.
Capital. aEsts.
Sire 4Fpciatton. gHla.............$5 $500. 600. 81 ,063, 1872 "a
american Sire Sue. 81. gbila... Acc. 000.. 1920 A4 81
WsfeH aaurauee. TOrrutc Ga. $50 00O.. 1.600O0O,0
8%rantlin s. Il. w1. Ct. 9puis ERo. DOC. Co., 304.0f3yOO
@erman Sns. Co., Sreerprt, Sns. 100000. $4,000. 10
Infer @efGdfsrdser In ct. gauI To SER
g. 81. Sting, Gst.
Sc. % Of 3. Ctr. ct. paul Minn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02
THE BLACK HILLS.

The stampede mania which has pos
sessed many OF our people, say the Black
Hills Pioneer of Nov. 18th, is now ac-
knowledged to be based upon most Won
derfuf diggings. There is no doubt that
fifteen or sixteen miles of placer gulches
have been discovered that yield far be-
yond anything before found in these
bills. One man came in for supplies who
said he washed $500 from one pan of
dirt, and exhibited large amount of gold.
although he was known to have gone
from here without any. A party of five
started on "Wednesday in company with a
man who had visited the diggings, who
reported that he had taken out $38to the
pan. A man working at the say mill left
this week pursuant to a request by letter
from q friend at the new diggings. who
said he had secured two claims and was
taking ont from one to six dollars to the
pan. The gold which has been brought
in differs materially from that found in
this immediate vicinity, being all in very
coarse nuggets and entirely free from
sand. Certainly thelarge amounts washed
put of single panfuls of dirt are excep-
tional cases. yet it is said there are no
diggings III the gulches referred to which
will not pay more than $40 per day to the
hand by panning out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

INFORMATION Observation-Disclosures is
wanted of George W. Bayless, of Cadiz,
Harrison county, Ohio. If living is 40
years of age. He was above the medium
height. light complexion. dark. curly hair
and genteel appearance. About the year
1862 be vas in business in Portland, Ore
gon, with one Harry Douglass; left that
city; was in San Francisco eight years
ago. and is supposed then to have gone
to Prescott, Arizona. Since that time
(eight or ten years agol be has no been
heard Of. The undersigned, his son.
earnestly seeks for information of his
whereabouts if living, or substantial
proofs of his death, if dead. Anyone
who's ill kindly send information 10 the
address gwen below, will do a great act
of kindness, and if expense is incurred
will be amply repaid. Would like to hear
from or of Mr.. Harry Douglass. Please
send information to Geo. B Bayless, No.
80 Natoma street.. San francisco, Cali
fornia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

SHOULD the choice of President de-
volve upon the House of Representatives
the vote will be taken by States, the rep
resentation from each State having one
vote. A quorum for this purpose would
consist of members from two-thirds of
the States and a majority of all the States
would be necessary to a choice. The po-
htical classification of thirty-eight States
as represented in the present House gives
the democrats twenty-one votes and the
republicans sixteen, with one State {Illi-
noisy doubtful by reason of neither demo-
Gratis nor republicans having a majority
in the representation. 1t will thus be
seen that if the President is elected by
States the democrats will have a majority
of five.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

New YORK, Nov. ga Sun New Or
leans special claims that the woman Pr
~nixton, when cross-examined, said she
received her wounds from a negro, and
that she don't know what became of her
child nor the color of the men who killed
her husband.
A World special says that she admitted
there were colored men among the as
sailants, and that soon after the affair
she had said it was all the work o. negrooes
and not the whites.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02
u

We condense the following Geographic infelh-
gence from the Eureka Sentinel OF November
29th
A New York Herald's Columbia special lntl-
mates that Chamberlain game is to get the
democrats to commit some breach OF law, SO as
to call on the military. They are 10
maintain peace at all hazards, and under no cir
substances will they be provoked into disturb
ance for the purpose of furnishing capital Tor
the republicans at the North.
The houses burned last Friday, three miles
from this place, were the property Of the sisters
of General Wade Hampton. but were occupied
by him and known as his houses. There is
great excitement here to-day.
Charleston, Nov. FL idnight.-The State
House is occupied by Federal troops, who
camped at the rotunda and kept the doors barred
this morning. guard of ~sentinels was formed
around the building and admittance denied to
all except those having passes from Governor
Chamberlain's private secretary, W.. r. Jones.
The streets of Columbia are crowded with peo-
pie from all parts of the State. Quiet reigns but
the excitement is great.
Columbia, Nov. 28.-No one is allowed to
enter the State House this morning unless on a
pass from Mr.. Jones, Clerk of the late House,
or Mr.. Dennis, ex-superintendent of the Peni-
Tertiary. About 9 O'Clock Gen. Gordon, U. s..
Senator from Georgia, and Gen. Johnson, State
Senator from Virginia, with Messrs. Peck and
Jeffreys, members of the Legislature, demanded
admittance to the State House. The rotunda
was filled with troops and their arms stacked
around Washington's statue. Members of the
Legislature exhibited their certificates from the
Supreme Court of their election, and a corpo-
rails guard refused them admittance, under or
ders from Dennis, who was standing by. The
democratic members then met in CAUCUS about
lis A. NJ, and proceeded in a body to demand
admittance. General Hampton then had an
interview with Gen. Ruger, who changed his
orders SO as to allow any one to pass the senti-
nels who claimed to be elected a member Of the
Legislature re. Under this change of orders mem
of the guard examines their credentials. Mem
bers are thus admitted to the State House but
not to the hall of the Senate or House of Repre-
sentatives.
Chicago, Nov. pa Journals Columbia dis
patch says The city is filled with rifle clubs
at least s. 900 being reaey for action. Gen. Ru-
gers 500 troops will be useless if the rliemen
are determined to control matters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

DETERMINED TO PREcIPITATE A WAR.-Wash-
ington, Nov. 26-To General Thomas H. Ruger or
Col, FL. M. Black, Columbia, South Carolina
The following has been received from the Presi-
dent: Executive Mansion, Nov. 26, HON J. d.
Cameron, Secretary of War D. H. Chamber
lain is now Governor of South Carolina beyond
any controversy and remains so until a new
Governor shall be duly inaugurated under the
Constitution. The Government has been called
upon to aid with the military and naval forces
of the United States to maintain a republican
government in the State against resistance too
formidable to be overcome by the State authori-
ties. You are directed therefore to sustain Gov
ernor Chamberlain in his authority against dc.
nestic violence until otherwise directed.
(Signed), US. RANT.
In obeying these Instructions you will advise
with the Governor and dispose your troops in
fuch s1Inanrer as may be deemed best in order
to carry out the spirit Of the above order Of the
President. J. D. CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02
COMMUNICATED. I


THE TURK AND THE RUSSIAN.
The above is the caption of an article
in the Enterprise of November 22d, refer
ring to an article copied from the Pail
Mall Budget, and what is surprising, the
editor seems to have lost his head, and
failed in his usual perspicuity IN endors-
ing its Jesuitical sentiments. uttered by
a Tory journal to mislead the English
moral sense. The Budget says 1.-THE mis-
sionaries are careful not to NEEDLE with
the Mahommedan population. nor in any
way to excite the jealousy of Turkish au-
thorities," and what is remarkable in this
connection it says further II cannot
be wrong IN assuming that here is an
agency for the reform of Turkey. and a
type of christianity which the christian
people Of England will appreciate, and
wish to conserve. OF late, however, this
work has been much interfered with.
The sale of books, though published with
the Censors (Turkish) approval, has been
pertinacionsly hindered, and repression
and persecution have become the order
of the day throughout the Empire Turk
ish.) In many cases members of the
Protestant community have been singled
out for oppressive taxation and those
forms of domestic abuse and cruelty that
the Turks know so we'll how to inhict.' y
With these acknowledgements staring Us
IN the face we are asked to accept a ver-
dict against Russia, that is well known to
tolerate Protestant. Catholic, Armenian
and Mahommedan !! Not a Mahommedan
convert is made in a hundred years. and
the Laws of Mahomet are as prescriptive
and intollerant as the Catholic dogmas,
and it is no marvel to find the Papal
Head in afhliation with the Turkish
%softas, both repressive when In ascend
ency. We would fain believe that the
Enterprise editor has no faint Of English
Toryism. and that the lapse referred to is
the result of haste imposed by the neces-
sity of a daily issue. We recommend to
his notice an article in appleton for De-
cember, entitled Syria under the last
Five Turkish Sultans." trusting that if a
single Turkish glamor exists, it will be
eradicated by the truthful expose of Turk
ich MIC y, Ia ord fapat;;,., "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

IMPORTANT MINING CLAIM DECISION
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office, in Washington, last week, decided
in the case of Butte City. Montana, that
patents may issue for town sites in min
eral regions, but as all valid mining
claims and possessions are by law ex-
Guided from the operation of patents, the
title to them remains in the United States
after a town site patent has issued; that
title to mining claims can only be &C
.quired under the Mining act, and that
patents may issue for mining claims sit
uated within exterior boundaries of a
town site. entry. orpatent. The decision
reverses the decision previously rendered
by the General Land Office, that placer
mining claims could not be included
within the exterior boundaries Of a town
site patent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02
From Rev. Silvanus Cobb, of Boston.
Formerly Editor of the Christian
Freeman.


Dear Sir-It may be some satisfaction to vou
to be informed Of the result Of the trial of the
Peruvian Syrup in my family. My daughter was
brought low by a typhoid fever last Spring,
and after the fever left her she continued very
weak, and the simplest food distressed her. For.
months she remained in the same debilitated'
condition but from the LIST of September last,
when she commenced taking the Syrup, the di-
gestive functions improved. and she steadily
gained strength and vivacity and now, after
taking two bottles, she is restored to a good state
OF health indeed, she appears more really
healthy than she has been for several years past.
| am of the opinion that the "Protoxide of
Iron" contained in the Peruvian Syrup. was
adapted to her case. and effected what no other
known medicine could have effected. Yours
truly, s. Com.
Sold by all druggists. no4-lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

TO BE HANGED. - Peter
Larkin. the murderer of Daniel Corcoran.
was sentenced last Monday by the Dis
trict Court in Storey county, to be hanged
on the 18th day of January. 1877. The
prisoner received his sentence without
the slightest sign of emotion. A petition
for the Communication of his sentence to
imprisonment for life is being numerously
signed in Virginia City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-12-02

BRIGHAM You've preached at the Taber-
nacle at st. George, Utah, on Sunday, the
18th inst. and stated that the Lord was
about to cause the persecution of the
Saints once more, and that they must ex-
pectto be prosecuted by the influx of the
Gentlles now coming to Leeds. He said
that the mines there were q delusion and
Q snare, and that more money would be
expended on them than there would be
derived from them, and that Gentiles be-
fore long would be tired of them.