davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-29

ENOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR
y NESS, in frst-rate order. Horse Is
kind, will stand without hitching, and is
. fast road horse. Inquire at H
KELEHER,S STABLES, N9
se2S-tf ~ Eighth street. IyS
National Republican., 1876-09-29
MEDICAL,

nYEING AND SECURING ESTABLISH
IL MENT.-The undersigned call the attention
OF the public the fact that they now prepared
TO execute all orders for DYEIHG AND SC0UR-
ING, guaranteeing satisfaction in every case.
Have been eighteen years in the business In the
city of New York. W. s. CLARkE& a CO.,
1913 seventh street, between and northwest.
sep5-1mf
National Republican., 1876-09-29

GOVERNOR TILDEN complains Of extrav-
agance in expenditures by the Republicans
and the grand scale of taxation that has
been pursued. Buchansn's average annual
expenses were, gold, $S1, ZOO, 900.
National Republican., 1876-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nov ABoTT THAT
The WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
e. .ss the ssr 18th
snn ether in Ne aSf
r e NOV VAL.
On the first day Of October shall move temposs.
the United states Treasury, formerly occupied by
PETER CAMPBELL,
WASHINGTON. Sept. .. 1876. se2s-2w'
T. 8. wEsCOTT-
Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agent,
COR. TWENTIETH AND STREETS.
RENTING HOUSES A SPECIALITY.
Desires to inform the public that he has daily
numerous inquiries for property of every character
and offers his services to secure tenants for houses
and collect the rents Where is desired ate nds to
repairs of the property under his CONTROL and owing
to the large number he has to make usually have
them done at reduced rates. and will give customers
legal services @ before Justice Of the Peaee maui
Particular attention will be given to the manage
ment of estatls of nOn-residentS.
Returns made periodically as desired.
Refers by permission to Marshall Brown, ESQ.,;
Burch & Fletcher, John +. Cook, esq. Glenn W.
Cooper, esq: A. p. Pardon esq. :: eearson & Sons,
Linger & Bro, Rev. Geo. V. Leech, J. +. Murray,
esq: E. Owens, esq; F. Schneider, esq George J,
Johnson, esq. Luttrell Wine, 2. h. Hauptman,
esq; George Rhinehart, esq. se9-Sm
National Republican., 1876-09-29
LEGAL.

~ONONONOoOO~OONIN~oINOONN OONNON|ON~NON~NON>NNN>N
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRICT OF COLUMBIA, SPECIAL TERN
PROBATE JURISDICTION - SEPTEMBER
19, 1876.
In the matter of the will of ELIZABETH SHERBUTT-
Application for letters teStamentary the estate
OF ELIZABETH SHERBUT-, of the District of Co
lumbia, has this day been made by BEATRICE
DUFFY. Ali persons interested are hereby nOti-
fed to appear in this court on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of october next at II O'Clock to SHOW cause
why letters teStamentaTv on the estate of the said
deceased should not issue as prayed: Provided.
copy of this order be published once q week, for
three weeks, In the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, pre-
yiOuS to the said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER,
sep3O-W3w Register OF wills.
National Republican., 1876-09-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.
BOARDING

N~~~-OO~0~O~~0.NNON
col ID STREET NORTHW EST-GOOD
OcI BOARD and ROOM, at k5 and t6 per
week. Transient 81 per day
H7H PENNSYLVAN1A-AVE NEAR
f6 " Sixth-street Depot.-First-elaSs board,
with room, from S to SO per week; transient n.0
per day, fei4-H
TREMONT HOUSE, UOR- OF SECOND
Il STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE.
Rates: Per day, E. 50; per week. so; per month,
f5 Table board per month, IS. This favorite hotel
has recently been improved, newly furnished and
heated with steam. Metropolitan pass tha
de2Q-H =, P, HILL, Pronrtetor,
National Republican., 1876-09-29
PERSONAL.

oN.N(HNN@NCEH 1890 $4,000
ITO LOAN-MONEY ON FIRST-CLASS
Il real estate security. in from Sl,OOO 10
5000, JHEO. +. GArCHEL.
se27-Im Corner Eleventh and + streets.
A W. SUHARIT HAS REMOVED HIS
~ law Office up stairs, 45S Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1876-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BRICK HOUSE, NO. AS NJ
street northwest three-story, two-story back
TbIs nine f1oms, IN pan room gas and wsfer
II. STONE, No. 1loo seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-09-29

EOR SALE-THREE HUNDRED ACRES
y ofLAND, or any portion oft, on the Point Of
Rocks Road, located at or near Forrest Glen Sta
ton, Nd, nine miles from Washington. Inquire
of THO5. J. BROWN, Wheaton z. o., Md.
Also. very cheap. one Lot of 36 acres. au2-sw
National Republican., 1876-09-29
HOUSES,
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Large house at 18th and n, W., m. l., rent low.
Large store, II. W. cor. Pa. ave. and llth; price
low.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met on Monday last. Pres
ent Mau, Liddle and Mosier. The fol-
lowing business was transacted /:
BILLS ALLowED.-H S.. Herrick, $50 VIM
Timson, s27 rs; H. Bush, Sl4 IS; T. RI. Allen
50 James Hagar, S11 so; W. R. Forrest. $50
Wn. Hayes, S23 SO Ed. Raum, s277 r. sad1er
& Co., $50 80 Mccain & Naylor. Sc so H. A
Colnins, So: H. Hagar. 1924 P. A. Wagner.
S43 Al J.B. Williamson, $500: L. Zadow. $40 a.
Morton and Liddle, SO %; White Pine Wste,
Co., $50; james Henry. SGT so: samuel Mosier.
Sl93 81.
Afull Board being present the Auditors veto
of bills 7S3 to 799, inclusive, and bill No. $50
was discussed, and on motion, were allowed.
fter discussion. on motion Of Commissioner
Liddle, bill No. 76s, known as the Nye county
indebtedness bill, was allowed and the Auditor
authorized to draw his warrant on the County
Treasurer for 1888 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Local Intelligence.
TRIP TO

We are informed that Capt. Frank
Drake, Superintendent of the Eberhardt &
Aurora Company, will take his departure
tomorrow for London, aud will be absent
tvo or three months. During his alb
ssnce the Capt's. brother will superin-
.ond the affairs of the company. We have
,,noug, FOR some time that he contem-
,,ated a visit to London, for the purpose
~ consulting with his company in re-
r.rd IN more extensive mining operations.
His company will no doubt give him a
very hearty greeting, for the able manner
IN which he has placed them on the
bioh road to prosperity. When Mr..
make undertook the SUPPLEMENTARY of
chair affairs he found them In a deplor-
.bIs condition. and the company almost
3, . state Of bankruptcy, and with little
;rc,;nst;on TO invest any 0 capital.
In little less than a year he rebuilt the
sO.stamp mill, which had been burned to
.he ground, and placed a large number
mon in the mines. which became very
commemorative, and in nine months time
aid mn all the Indebtedness both of his
company in London and White Pine.
which aggregated no very small mount.
After having accomplished allthis, with a
limited amount OF capital, and in SO short
a time. his company should esteem him
AS a competent and trustworthy mining
superintendent, which we have no doubt
they will do in a very substantial man.
mar We have not the least hesitation in
saving that Capt. Drake has more execu-
tive ability than any other mining super
intendent ever employed in Hamilton.
There are few men, if any. who could
have accomplished, under the circum-
stances. what he has done. We hope he
will succeed in convincing his company
of the necessity of running q tunnel
through Treasure Hill. the economy OF
which must be apparent to them when
properly explained. During his absence
q great amount of prospecting and min
ing will be done on the several mines of
the company, SO thatin the Spring. when
hauling can be done, the mill will be
started up on an uninterrupted run for
the year. The mill is now undergoing
general repairs, and when completed.
will in all respects be equal to anew one.
We wish the Captain a safe and pleasant
visit to London. and a speedy return to
his old friends here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Communicated.
THE DISTRICT COURT QUERY.

II the time for holding this Court is to
De determined by considerations Of con-
venlence, and not as fixed by law. the
community in this portion of the district
are pre-eminently entitled to the benefit
OF such consideration, because the term
OF Court legally belongs to White Pine
county. and Eureka has just had the
convenience of a full term of Court.
The people of this county have impor-
tant suits to be tried, and have come to
Hamilton from distant parts of the
county to attend to them, ~supposing the
terms OF Court would be held as provided
oy law, but have returned to their homes
disappointed, out of pocket and highly
disguised. There are prisoners in the
county Jail awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury. which has to be impanneled
by the Court, and the county has impor-
tant financial matters to be settled bv the
Court. These facts are surely sufficient
to claim the attention of the Court and
the necessary convenience for d~isposing
of them. | am not q lawyer, but have a
high respect for the laws of the State.
and finding my simple query, which was
asked only for information, looked upon
as a question as profound as the immor-
tally of the soul. l will drop the subject
and await the decision of the Supreme
Court for my answer. / have a very high
respect for the Hon. Judge of the Sixth
District Court. as an able expounder of
the laws, but think the language of the
amendment e~vasive, and the considera-
tons of convenience might have been
given this county. The unknown Lex"
is arrogant in his reply to the query.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

The funeral ceremonies of the late
State Controller Vaudeville at Sacra-
mento last Sunday were very impressive.
The body lay in state at the Capitol, I'M
d n military guard, until the afternoon.
The cortege was of great length. pre-
coded by a band. Rev. J. H. G. Proutts,
Of Grace Church, conducted the services.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Unusually rich discoveries in the San
Juan District of Colorado have developed
a widespread interest in that quarter.
Late assays conclusively show the pres
ence in large lodes of gold-bearing ores of
extraordinary richness.
Two thousand dollars were realized for
the Centennial fund by a performance at
old Drury Lane, London, Saturday, and
American actors in London contributed
ST. 900 more.
SUIT has been commenced to set aside
the will of Timothy Kirby, the Cincin-
nati millionaire. 1t was this will which
left the legacy to Don Piatt.
1t is believed that the terms Of a treaty
for a sale to an English Company OF the
Egyptian railroads have been agreed
upon.
Advices from Cerro Gordo
that preparations are on foot to start
mp the suspended smelling works in that
place.
A man in Chicago killed a man named
Heish. who was the husband of a woman
who was formerly Campbell's wife.
Two hundred miners were killed by the
Jabin colliery disaster. Seventy bodies
have been recovered.
The Lyon County Times says that a
new daily paper will soon be started in
Silver City.
Counterfeit twenty-fve-cent pieces are
being showed" in Sacramento.
Five or six families have been carried
away by the ice in Saginaw Bay.
Levi Dague has been confirmed as
Coiner of the Carson Mint.
The wife and children of Thomassen
have arrived in New York.
Seats in the California Stock Board are
now held at $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
STOCKS.

Following are Friday mornings stock
quotations in the Pacific Board at San
Francisco
ophir, 5sA; Mexican, 1917; could & Curry. %,
Best q Belcher, 61h; Savage, 1915; Chollar, 81
Hale & Norcross, 50h; Crown Point. 26k; Vel.
low Jacket, l04 u; Empire Mill, 81 Kentuck,
1914; Bclcher, S3; Confidence. 81; Consolidated
Virginia, 40: Sierra Nevada, 21k; California,
S3ss; Daney, II; Bullion, so; Seq. Belcher, 90
overman, IS Justice, 273s; Succor, ~; Union,
10; Lacy Bryan. az; Julia. 14A; Caledonia. 40,
Meadow Valley, 81; Raymond 4 Ely, 22A: Alps
5h; Jackson, 2A; Adams Hill, L; Eureka Con.
solidated, 15k.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

The Belmont Courier says the South
Barcelona Mining Company are feeling
jubilant over the strike made a few DAYS
since in their tunnel. Parties who have
visited the mine, since the strike, repre-
sent it rs being the best prospect they
have seen in the district. Louis Fidanza.
who was there shortly after the foot-wall
was cut through. explains his views of
the bonanza in this way: My God it
is one big thing; 6 feet high; 6 feet wide,
the tunnel; all mineral in the face; all
m neral on one side from the foot-wall;
all mineral on the top and bottom of the
tunnel; plenty Of water when they cut
the foot-wall through. Now then, they
run alon ,side the foot-wall, all mineral
| see, and it shine ike one looking glass =
In ordty to satisfy himself Of the intrinsic
value of this silver palace. Lowey
welded the pick" in various places.
and brought several pounds of ore into
town. a portion of which he turned over
to Nicholl. the assayer, with instructions
to see what was there, for his s~atisfac-
ton. The certified returns OF the ore
yielded 81. 35S % per ton, and is precisely
the same character of ore az that found in
the original Barcelona-sulphure and an
timonial-which latter ledge is improving
daily, to the entire satisfaction of Captain
Crandall, and all interested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

THE White Pine News comes to Us
filled with interesting matter. gotten M
in SO neat and acceptable a form, that
We cannot refrain from Offering a few
words of COMMUNICATION and our best
wishes for its success and the commu-
nlty wherein 1t is published. In spite OF
difhcultles and dlscouragements that
would have daunted a less courageous ad-
vocate the News has u held manfully the
interests Of its section. and ut the same
time presented its opinions in an able
and most agreeable style. We trust its
labor will be abuDdantly rewarded and
that III spite of snow and pogonip. it may
CONTINUE to occupy It's present position
MS being one of the best local papers pub
lished on the coast.-Piocae Record.
We take advantage of the editors alb
sence in Eureka to publish the above.
well knowing that his unassuming mod
esty would deter him from letting the
readers of the NEWS see what his breth-
rem of the press say of him.
SENT TO THE GovEgNoR.-County Clerk
Forrest on Monday last certified to Gov
Bradley that there was a vacancy
in the District Judgeship for this term.
on account of the illness of Judge Cole
at Eureka. Section 21 of an Act Con-
corning the Courts of Justice of this
State and Judicial officers" as approved
January 26, 1875, makes it the duty Of
the County Clerk, when the Judge of the
District is not present, or will not be
during the term. to notify the Governor
of such vacancy. We suppose the Gov
ernor will appoint ONE one to act for
Judge Cole during this term of Court.
THE NEVADA REv1Ew.-We are in re-
ceipt of the prospectus of the Nevada
ReOaeoo, a quarterly magazine to be pub
llshed in Carson, in March, June, Sep
tember and December of the Centennial
year, under the editorial management of
Rev. Geo. B. Allen. The editor announ-
ces that the Recieao will be devoted to
the material, educational. social, polit-
lcal and moral interests of the Silver
State" Mr.. Allen is well known through
out the State as an earnest and able man.
we wish his venture every success.
CONGRESSIONAL DIREcroRY.- We are
indebted to Congressman Woodburn for
a copy of the Directory Of the Forty
Fourth Congress. 1t is a rare thing,
since the franking privilege was abolished,
to see a Congressional document. as the
postage has to be prepaid, and We appre-
clate the kindness of our Nevada Repre-
sentative.
BLocKADED.-The Consolidated Mar
row-gauge was blockaded Yesterday.
says the Eureka Sentinel OF the 9th, by
the snow being blown in the cuts by the
high wind which prevailed. The locomo-
tive was unable to make the trip and had
to return with the train to town. A force
OF men is at work removing the snow.
PoIsoN.-A few days since a woman
residing on Treasure Hill took an over
dose of morphine. A s~tomach,pump
Was all that saved her life. Her love OF
- is said to have been the cause of
her taking the drug.
oN IIME.-The Eureka and Hamilton
stages are again making schedule time.
Ihe late storm only delayed them a trip
or two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

HARD TARA gentleman who came
over from Eureka IN Wednesday, just at
the height Of the big storm, informs us
that it was almost impossible to make the
trip. He states that the stage left Eureka
at z O'Clock in the morning, at which
time 1t Was showing and blowing fear
fully and very cold. About four miles
ont the snow was very deep, and con-
timed SO to the top of the Pinto divide.
In places where it had drifted it was i'm
possible to haul an empty sleigh through
without first ~shoyeling ont the track.
They were six hours making nine miles
the distance from Eureka to the Pinto
station. From there to the Six-mile
House there was not so much snow and
the sleighing was very good. From the
oix-nlle House to this place there are
many large drifts, and they were a little
over three hours in making the six miles.
he states that a number of times all four
OF the horses were down, laundering in
the snow, and had to be assisted TO get
them on their feet. He awards the great
est praise to the driver, George Nelson.
VINO was equal to all the emergencies
and mishaps that occurred on the trip.
and for his kindness and gentlemanly de-
pertinent to the passengers. The dis
lance from Eureka to Hamilton is forty
miles they we're twenty hours in making
the trip the ordinary stage time is
about eight hours.
ANOTHER BIG SToRM.--On Tuesday
last the wind commenced blowing d fear
aui hurricane here, and in the evening it
started in for an old-fashioned snow
storm. 1t continued to snow and blow
up to Wednesday evening. During the
storm not less than a foot of sno = fell
which, added to the previous fall. makes
very respectable crop of snow. Nearly
Aitne avenues to and from Hamilton were
o'ocAaoeo, but have since been shoyeled
out, and are now passable for s,eiob;no
FOR the time the storm lasted. it was the
severest OF any this Winter and tba
coolest.
FATENTs TO MINEs.-Dr. Brooks hos
Jast received the documents for . na,on.
60 has Emerald Isle mine. Lon;s Wi.
mas ais received a patent to the SIM
DEAN mine We believe that both minoa
are located on Treasure Hill and 49,
SAID to be valuable properties. Tbase
gentlemen need have no more faors e
midnight relocators.
NEW Observation-Disclosures has lust
reached us that a rich and extensive ss,;lo
mas been made in the third level Of tho
Taymaster mine at Ward District. W.
understand that it is the first ore tbat
mas been found in that particular local
uy Of the mine. The Paymaster is get.
ang TO be a way up" mine.
he CATTLE.-We are informed that q
ase number of cattle have died from the
,aec's OF the cold and snow-storms The
.tality. 'n' ~"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
BOX STOVES FOR SALE.

1.-TWO SECONDHAND STOVES-ONE
Il large and one slnall-can be purchas. q
cheap by application at this Office. ss~+
Hamilton, Oct. 20, 1876. -n o30-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

yATE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE
w of ROSCOP'S SILVER WATCHES, direct
from the manufacturers agents. These watches
are warranted to be first-class time-keepers, and
are sold at the low price of So.
EvERTS' Il CO..
Hamilton. Jan. Of, 1876. jn27-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

JUsT AS we go to press we learn Of the
death of Henry R. Haskin. one of the
pioneer printers of this State and an old
forty-niner. He is a man who does not
leave an enemy, but has still many a
friend to lament his untimely end. Thus
theo old pioneers pass from us one by one,
and their place is filled by younger men.
5. 2. Stock Report, February 4.
The deceased was one of the old-time
printers of the Alta Office. Habits of in
dustry and thrift made Mr.. Haskin a
competency which he enjoyed at the time
of his death. He was a brother of Ex-
Congressman John B. Haskin of New
York.-CdrSon Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN CLUBS OF
~ thirty or over. Specimen copies free. For
terms and commissions, address
n6-td hi TRIBUNE, New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

THERE are only 81 faro games in Storey
county. eighteen in Virginia City and
three in Gold Hill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

Typo CoN.-The Typo Consolidated
Company's furnace, says the Sentinel of
the 9th, after a profitable run of a month
or six weeks. had to be closed a few days
since TO want of coal. The mines of this
company have produced in FIVE months
and a half the sum of 1924, 1872 Al.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

The GALE.-The Eureka Sentinel says
that the wind storm of Tuesday and
Wednesday last was the severest ever ex-
perienced in that section. 1t was appre-
hended chat serious damage would re-
suit while the storm was at its height, but
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
of tho snaGonlsm prevailing between labor and capt.

Depend upon II. said the Prince the interests OF
tsses TOO often contrased IDENTICAL anu IS only
ghorancc which prevents their uniting for eacn otherr
advantage. To aispel that igrorancc. 10 show how
man can help man. notwithstanding the complicated
state OF civilized society ought he the ann VI every
duty tho.e who under ths blessing OF DiYnc Prov-
dehce, ENJOY station wealth aud education
Lei ihem be careful. however. 10 avoid any dictato
rial interference with labor and employ yment. which
frshtens away capital, destroys that freedom .!
thought and independence OF action which must re-
main to every one Il he work cut his own happ,
ness. and impars that confidence under which alnms
engagements Tor mutual benefit possible
God has created man imperfect aud lett him with
many wants, as II were To stimulate Individual
exerton, and 10 all feel that Is oay by united
excr,ons and combined action that these niperfec
tions be supplied aud these wants satisfied Thii
presupposes sclfreiance and confidence each other
TO show the way how ndivdu exeriions can be
directed with tho greatest benefit, and 10 fostor thai
confidence upon which the readiness to assist each
other depencs this society deems It's Dost sacred duty
Those person who have laborcd under the impress
sion that tho Prince Consort weak mas, whose
identity submerged in that OF his wife, will do well
read Mr. Martins book. Tor in looking closely into
the pubic and private lie OF the Prince they VIII And
that ho lost dignity IN being the husband OF
The New York herald., 1876-12-17
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Catholic Family Almanac for 1877.
Il

Catholic Family Almanac for 1877.
Footsteps OF the Master
Mothers and Daughters Practical Studies for the Conser
vgtion of the Health OF Girls
Through Picture Land. illustrated.
shorter English Poems. with Illustrations Cassels L.
brary OF English Literature.
Tiny Houses and Their Builders.
The Little Folks Picture Album.
Progressive Iuvention No More Loss OF Life and Prop
erty by Fire or Panic in Theatres.
Marie; story Of Russian Love. Translated from the
Russian tongue.
The Jericho Road. A Story Of Western Life.
The Dardaneies for Engaad, the True Solution Of the
Eastern Question
The Electric Bath; Its Medical uscs Effects and Appi.
Biographical Sketches Of Eminent Musical Composers
arranged in chronological order
Gems Of the Dance. collection Of the newest and most
beautiful dances arranged nnusic for the
TIE World of Song: Collection Of Popular Songs. Bal
aas and Duets with accompaniment tor the pianoforA
And reed organ.
Tho Gates Of the East: Winter in Egypt and Syria
Lessons of Faith and Lile Discourses by Rev. L. II.
Chaplin.
Leah: or. Tho Forsaken The Romance Of jewish
Maiden.