davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Inc Park Theatre Will open for is reeu ar
season within the next two weeks. The piece H. OF
course al TINS theatre an original American comedy
OF which It Ia now he acknoS lodged home entitled
Clouds" Here Colonel Mulberry seller. and D., n, =,
Mlshy Dollar found blrtn. aud nearly every piece
presented mere has passed tue golden br1le ui une
huhbred nj nus tue Dest test OF the julg out OF lie
nlal'k .htnl MT stutt regards CLOUDS as gu
p'Ilur 10 ANY OF ITS predecessors IL Will follow
o otner orr ma pieces, incudng from one Of our
hos, lant tlhuIs lhe tom1auN, A. at the other
Dy tne attractive Rose Wood with many bright ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

NV YORK, Tuesday, Sept b-Ree.,n,. -
,bs,s .ere xs loads containing $50 head M,
49,. - ~ uedc 81 cons Quence and no msiesiai
fmsnse IN me condition OF the market or in nr,css
common v s - IN raif demand at 1880 n foi
az, hecspt, OF calves were $50 head. The demand vss
LII anu me market ABOUT STEADY at nrner quo atlons
.onmon 70 prime veals ranged from 6l<c to Dc y y .
head ''V"' y" W CIV v
o. sheep and lamb. were IL cars, or 9a4s
nosn. Inc demand was urgent and the supply qucklv
sold at yeserdays sustained prices. Ioinl,on 10 voad
sneep sol ~ 5o1bc. n. and ordinary prime lsmbs
dressed m,,n rep9ai fal, trade at 100 IN. Tor
Receipts OF hogs were IL ear ioads or y iei ho..
including JOG fair Ohio hogs, 1856 ms average so1
good demand at pIS0fOc " n ""s' WIZ ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

~ nssn dull nominal and more or less easy renned
Cofr,s,sy.s pnasdy with moderate sale. We quote
lptpVyc harscabo. Ida 1870. and RIO
tsse 6ois! s9,a dMsSc.sGsron, i IouisisD
90 VOC Nos Poto ilco sssSe Me-. Iuoa cIsyso
iar 70 good renuins CUBS eSe.c csn,r,suss
Nhi's' and e1feioXc. Tor yelIova NSseie' tor sot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

the Rev q. I. Gabraith. Samuel Adams ~ Csicago u
hsry Louise daughter OF Adam McCauless OF TINS CITY
lAnLok-PECk,- On TuesdAy. Sept. O. at the resi-
aenoe o. the brides parents. By the Rev. Josepn j.
segood Almon W. Taylor of Weymouth, Mass 10
Niles Mary g. daughter OF John Y. Peck OF BroosIyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

TUESDAY. Sept D. Floor ANp MrAL-Thcre
past week Stna 6r,S 6us.aS,, f1r Apor .hpp ,I,
having ta2en some o. me hisner grade mi 'he locs
lo-day there Nere neN f'4tur,s bu, rather iier
isSa@s AM moaeTse ousss' tor lpo si tco
SAFE anc Western supsranc, t5G, -, % ~cGiiffl
sS sSf'' .St., 90 AZ .Sa Ak Xxx IxS as
sots pstcSt ,Gs,7i IS cS ~ liz cs,r.. - 80
-t5.eG ssuinera Oakers .a1 isal brand. tGt,s5Oy.
wt.,sra :. SS,ss5 BRADY ca I've
rEoylsloss- ne 'gseul'tion ~ PORK snd laid has
slleri beo- toward hgh price,, ne advance is not
~ 80 e6. ttsCs Al sic5csio q S Ssoi
ne. da Ira M .s ,.0a so ,s 9 Ssa
At 40 ~ Tor prime Guy, and ,l1aO.stI1.25 Tor
iRs a. holo f.r oe'ossr snd so 20 toI Dsesn6er
80 os,S t. Seei pain Ss e.. ,lps. . %9, me e
: sS,iS = eol Ref hams, ' Ibl.' s2es,sg h~ns'
bel ie,, e.,allc lerd, ,team rendered, iosc' prime
sly Ste s% o9., hams lssise approximations
1RAIs There nas been slight upward tendency the
WITHOUT e,senlial cnsnEe ami corn me turn cheaper
mn. %,nss .ad sIpoTi ae%.na nus so .gsrasy oGe,ed
prime No. sspr ns Fl osGsi os of sof to prime OLD
No cslc.gS, q ism .ioft or pruis. 81. sori9s
chose chose agr .1psr acafsp .n ,lsoi 50
~ nrmsr snd IN demand at 7Ns zoe for Western, ana
cs ,VI STAT t a mS.i af 9 quG' al w., To-.
meet. Alta isir inquiry n 7Sct,, Tor STAT ani sd
t<' TOT ihhah A. IN qua NY zee are ct-i pllcrs
Oats nrm hut he demand moderate, sAWs ~ noo bush.
At S5sllt f'r mixed, and 81 sia to- Nuie. including
new No. . Chicago Oh tue tra ~ 40.c. Corn more
steady aud scuN sales ldU Nd bush. SOesob Tor
new Western miIcu. ucudlnf steamer Al hNSi4c.
Also. Western yellow, 56bt 500. Aud southern corn, 80
$500, as lu quAlty
tuTTnN Iue market has been tcuding downward
r tur weight NJ stocks sui comparatively free re-
crpts the pofts Nltn some Improvement me run
accounts not" thslAnaug rtppr.s Oh raVas bi worms
Today sloir 4uCi, Hu bsc luNtr. NsIrR iS3 ualps
Future ne lyVfirr quet al l.ldc deCue on the early
munthi hte month uncmngru sales a gOu hales
closing WIN buyers AZ lli fur -cptrihcr II 10 32r
Tor ocloGtL ald- for Noyrmner n ll.}5c. Tor De
cemhrr II llhc tor January lliec. Z February ana
~ lNlbc. for March LiY rpDn@ nl.rAri MINER Al 50
the spot; fNN'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

ukockkl Et 1910 once Naa qniHt bl arm the only
SAFE "ae 900 gv al Bltlmj rc at liitc god; stock
ntre OF sA55y bak anu at u pui7 q 800 usss md
krliet were steady win 3oJ bags Ms ecahn sofa al
liAc soiJ IN tlCr ana mVlasteh Vul luhDny rAue
WA dVne, stih pTIess r0maincd steady RAW sugars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

MONTREAL. Sept. 5.-rne number OF people
reported houseless by the g. Hyacinthe nre is 200
More bread was asked Tor from tHis city W Jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
SItnilstrg.

HTIFIGIAI TEfTn specially. Rubber seti
~ from - urNafi. .l"-t lutl1N made. { trvfuIy
niIc' ahd guaranteed 10 4INr s4t0lIelon
u.s. kENNEDl, % Bond It.
fltti slaslc. a. warranted
10 silver hllluSs, 511 y DoAtAl Rooms 200 d h ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Sinanclal.

NSl KANCE policies, endo Ament or ortinar, lie
i purchase or ipaus male same.
GEORGE MOONEY & co 40 Rtoadw.y
TnE TEXAS AND PACIFIC KAILW
y 20 ne coupons Of me nr-t NOR {s-r bonds 81 No
y" an racine hai way CuWpA y. u.tiu.i. = srpt /.
lnfo VIII Ne paid m goid on aui Htrr tnai ~ ou
s'htnuon Al the office oi TIE Company. $50 LNchanEs
pace, New lNrk. ur .f,N ufI ifu ~ Ihflli. irun.
GRO u. MR. MnnNNH ir. a,uter,
1'WE>TN-tlyE GEMS VIZ otND
FROM SOW I'LL A. llt gan PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. TO ANl A6pRtss THRpuGHouI
THE lNlilp. .sIAIks.
80 CkNfAlHN poet WEST LIKE lr
Address IlIk Sun, y, \. CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Arrfved-TuEspAr. Sept 8.
50 Benefactor. Jones, Wilmington. n C. Sent q
town "a 'N'PV"' mug o. a"u Sueon~
g. CITY Of Atlanta woodruff. Charleston Sept Q.
q " ucust Bearse, Boston.
park ,uea, ,spppls, Narcotics July 10
III bf.e yOnn y Marsh, Fickett Hamburg ~ days
also tine usual river nd coastwise yess.Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Nervousness In infants need not be feared
Adg, - ~ -''NN wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

GoNt rnm~nt bonds verc more active and cios ii
the frmness Of gold out prlncipaiy 10 re.h i,.aos
IL ~ purchase al tue recent decline 49,
lac following we're the 81 clo inc pr,ras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

49,. MINIATURE ALAANAC-THfs DAY
Sun rises. ... o so sun sells q pa Moan rtse. = Q,
So. man wATER-rHIs DAY.
nanuy HOOK So Gov. Island. v a. Hell Gate n a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Large stock nj greatly reduced prices fro-
ute Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Best place TO- buy furniture and carpets cheap
TOT cash or On liberal terms. COwpprthwAs l6S md
10Y Chatham street lnirteon large wareroons.-Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Spenal Notltrs.

SpttldI N0Itts.
TWENTY-FIVE fc,rtNT- WILL SEND
FROM NOW I'LL .AtIti; rHE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID, TO ANY ApDl.EsS THKOTGnOuT
go 1nk uNI1kD STATES
Address Iut M \ k"'y r,x
PRIVATE HO-PIrAI FORTUE ri;E.T
mem 81 h,m9rrholis yarcoccc, III ure ana tne alb
normal conditions OF the pelvic IRA For an an
strac OF 80 ygars experience. pages enrlose
lamp 10 EDWARD u. DIXON. NJ ID 81 ~ ay
once hours from Co 10, 2tO4 4, ana - % rVetilg,
,.I-' nrNtIA ots flrfo can hc nni-hr rltly az
Al , Philad,luhia ~ 80 -'N'
$50 WORlU 81. -t',l siyic Gents SIX IISt
th' DsroS ana s'N hat. 10 Sew Churon ST. no stair
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
fSn,uDO
wiz he drawn sept. 10 Prizes ca.hed. ord.r.
hiied. infofmatOn furn sh-u free ~
lAlLOl. q Co. Banker-
40. II waist NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
golfers ano enautts.

NOR ~ALE-Thrce- horse boiler aud engine. suitaoL
j. for steam yacht FEkD. hAYElls o. Fulton At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

You arc bilious; don't DELAY, but take D. dose
of Quirks Irish Tea Sold by drugglss Price Zoe Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

,,nsssorders Of the stomach and Bowels Of
eharen especially In not weather cannot rerist the
SSersire virtues VI Milk VI Magnesia. Solo Dy All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
$usllltss Notltts.

Card
TO cITIzENs AND STRANGERS.
KNOCKS FALL nat READY.
: Broadway aud under the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

John \. DouRnp. tO1 Nassau street. ia povy
re-pN 70 snow 20 MS numerous patrons the new fail
sye hat ana natters himself that his model viii reign
az the leading style among fashi ma BILE people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
B.s rus. : he ree r. shr, po%sroy

such by using Thurstons Ivory Pesrl Tootn Powder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
TWENTY-FIVE Cent. vii, ..,s

Twenty-dve Cents will send
r,o,, 49,. THE WEEKLY SUN
rhoM NOW TILL AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL,
nc,~,.,. ELECTION.
POSTPAID ~ ANY Address THROUGHOUT
NO CAMPAiGS DoCUMfSr LIKE 1T.
Address TiiE stffH n v Ec,.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

{ the baby IL cutting teeth, uae tbot old
s snd ,Teil-trieo remedy, Mrs WlNSLOw's so0fiIS9
!. 4, winch greatly facilitates the process nd n
sue toteguAte the bowels II relieves the child from
PAIN eorrects scidity and vino collie. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
MARRIED.

physical endurance. '"' -"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

rru:: ST. rf BY E
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
HOW THEY CURED THE TUTOR.

He was the pink of perfection. If the
cream of human excellence was to be
churned the butter would lump up in the
shape of Prof. Porteous Prye, tutor. He
had contracted the bad habit of stealing
up stairs III his stocking feet, to see if the
lights were out at ten. 1t is hard teach
ing old dogs new tricks, but boys some
time succeed better with old professors.
Tommy Tyre is cadaverous youth,
with sulphur-colored mustache, but the
iron had entered his soul, and he said he
must do what he could. So he bought
three papers of carpet tacks one night aud
stood the innocent little nails on their
heads all the way mp and down the stairs
and retired with his faithful followers to
the wood closet above, TO await results.
Promptly the chapel bell struck ten, then
a season of waiting and whispering fol-
lowed. Presently camea furry, creeping
along like wooden stockings feeling their
way over the rough boards Tommy
tucked his hat in his mouth-his mouth
runs clear around, except u small isthmus
which connects the nape of his neck
aud held his nose till the first burst Of
glee had subsided. Now came sup
pressed scream. one foot on the stairs !;
then another foot down then another
scream that wasn't suppressed; then a
howl he had struck the second stair !;
then he sat down on the next step, but
he got up again. and groan, with ex-
clamatiOn points after it. came tenring
up to the wood closet. The BOYS stood
back to give Tommy room to kick !;
then came scrabbling of heavy words,
and distinct mention of the father OF
iniquity. aud Tom promptly appeared.
and asked III a voice fresh from the land
of Nod, - What seems to be the matter p
Matter The boys the demonds-
contound it-see here-help i' and be
shif ed about and hung to the railing,
and tried to stand on his knees. Tom
brought light aud the boys carried the
wounded man TO his room. and offered
sympathy got the claw-hammer and
drew out the tacks. The professor wears
slipplers aud sits Oh a cushion Tom sits
on nettles. for seventeen boys know the
sccret. aud it is spreading like smallpox
in an Indian csmp.-Detroit Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
SAVED BY SCIENCE,

After dinner the boarders gathered in
the parlor and told of their experiences.
Magruder, who is by big odds the great
est talker in the house, took about half
an hour to tell the following story:
AT house where l was living last
year. in Thirty-ninth street. there was
boarder who excited great curiosity. He
came from Egypt. and his name was
Wenyxter. One morning when we were
standing on the back porch, he took
three-cornered seed from his pocket and
thrust it into a flower pot on the rail- In
less than five minutes it had sprouted
about six feet high, a stalk like sun
flower. One OF the boarders hung his
hat on it for jest. He turned m oment
to call attention to the feat, and when he
faced about again the hat was beyond his
reach; the stalk had grown six feet in as
many seconds. 1t was still growing when
the boarders went down town, and when
they came back to dinner they saw the
stalk up above the roof of the house with
several twists around the chimney, and
and sticking up above it like lightning
rod, with the rash mans hat still on the
end
With one exception" said Mr.. Ma
guffin. looking hard at Magruder. 1.-THE
biggest liar ever knew lived in the same
house with me once in Thirty-eigth street
He came from Abyssinia. and his name
was Gigyxter. And / may add that,
present company always excepted, he
was the longest-winded man ever knew.
Talk ? He would talk by the hour and
bore the boarders, and after he had driven
two men crazy the landladv secluded him
somewhat by making him take his meals
alone at a separate table But he would
keep up his clatter, lighting on people in
the halls and IN their rooms, and when
he had exhausted everybody he wonld go
to his room and talk to himself.
One night the boarding house was
burned down. Gigyxter lost his life, and
In saving two ladies who roomed on the
top floor got the scar which you see
here. Magufin brushed the hair off
his forehead, revealing slight scratch |
Suspicion fell on a poor servant who had
been discharged the day before, and be
was locked up IN the Tombs on circum-
stantlal evidence that looked dead against
him. But after the inquest, enlightened
by the testimony of those who roomed
next to Gigyxter. that he had been heard
talking rapidly FOR an hour before the fire
broke ont, the surgeons again examined
the Abyssinian S remains. and proved be-
yond doubt the innocence of the servant
by showing conclusively that Gigyxter's \
continuous talking had made SO much
friction in his jaws that it set his head
ahre, the flames communicated to the
room. the house went down and Gigyxter
went up. beyond al doubt the first re-
corded case Of the man who was talked to
death
Magufin. said Magruder. soothingly
laying his hand on his friend head, Il
woulden't talk any more just now if
were yon. Your head is quite hot al
ready IN r. Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

IHE CoSTLINEsS OF THE PRUsSIAN ARMY
| know Prussia we'll, and only last Sum-
lner wandered over it from the Rhine
to the Baltic. Why, SO far from Prussia
having cheap army, it is the most ex-
pensive army in the world while ours.
considering what it does and it secures to
us, is the very cheapest Taking thou
sands of the ablest-bodied men yearly
from the ordinary employment to become
non-producers, is in itself vast cost to
Prussia. The disturbance of trade and
commerce caused by it must be a tremen-
dous sacrifice in money. But that is not
ell. BY far the most serious expenses is
the loss incurred By the nation through
forced emigration. Prussians. the strong
men remember, not the feeble, in order
TO escape the conscription, leave their
country by shoals. They are to be found
all over Europe, and in America whole
towns are German. Has Mr.. Holms ever
estimated what all this outlay amounted
to !? If not. let him do so, and he will
never again tell of cheap Prussian army
London Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

He was an old bachelor, and she a
widow OF means and good looks. As
they sat in the back parlor. the other
evening, ne noticed new picture harg-
ing up, and he adjusted his glasses and
remarked "A new picture. eh ?" "Yes,
my husbands monument" she replied
as she laid her hand on his arm. Don t
you think was liberal? And if I only
had another painting like II to balance
this olg chrome in the center, it would
just nnlsh out my group r He thinks
he VIII marry maiden when he marrles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

A ScoTcH LADY who put on seal
skin for the first time at country churt b
was much surprised by hearing the fol-
lowing remark made to her husband while
passing through the graveyard "When
did the mistress get her claes stolen p
/" Claes stolen What do you mean ?''
30. iist thocht some tramp had walked
off with her wardrobe and you had len
her an old shootin jacket to go to the
kirk in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

SOME time ago two London thieves nut
in practice plan of robbing a jewelry
store which had been described in story
in popular periodical-a piece of pure
invention. The jeweler was furious (he
lost $4,000 so it was excnsahle), and
wrote to the editor of the magazine. ask
ing him if it was his mission to instruct
thieves in new ways OF plundering the
public " My dear sir, replied the edi-
tor. blandly. If you had taken my pc
riodical (Which / hone in the fntnre yon
will do), you would have been pnt on
guard This come Of neglecting the your
claims of literature.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.

The Worshipful Company of Clock
makers have just printed catalouge of
the books MSS, paintings, and prints
relating to horology, together with the
collection Of ancient clocks, watches, and
watchworks, preserved in their library
and museum These are now deposited
in the Guildhall Free Library, The list.
compiled by Mr.. w. H. Overall, is
foundation for photography of horol-
ogy. Amongst the prints is one repre-
sentlng very extraordinary clock, the
production of Jacob Loyelace, of Exeter.
1t took 81 years to complete the work;
he died IN 1716. The movements are
First. moving panorama descriptive of
day and night; day is represented by
Apollo. in his car, drawn by four spirited
coursers, accompanied by the twelve
hours;s and Diana iii her car drawn by
stays, attended by the twelve hours, rep
resents night. Second, two gilt figures
IN Roman costume, who turn their heads
and salute with their swords as the piano.
rama reyolves, and also move in the same
manner while the bells are ringing.
Third. perpetual almanac showing the
day of the month on semi-circular plate,
the index returning to the first day of
every month on the close of each month,
without alteration, even in leap years.
regulated only once in l30 years. Fourth,
a circle, the index of which shows the
day of the week with its appropriate
planet. Fifth, perpetual almanac,
showing the days of the month, weekly,
aud the equation of time Sixth a cir
Gle. showing the leap year. the index re-
volving only oncein four years. Seventh.
a timepiece that strikes the hour and
chimes the quarter, on the face of which
the whole of the "a hours are shown and
regulated. Within this circle the sun is
seen in his course. with the time of rising
and setting. by horizon receding or ad-
vancing as the days lengthen or shorten;
and under is seen the moon, showing
her different Quarters. phases. age, etc.
Eight two female figures, one on each
side OF the dial plate, representing Fame,
and Terpsichore. who move in time when
the organ plays Ninth, a movement
regulating the clock as repeater, to
strike or be silent Tenth, Saturn, the
god of time, Sho beats in movement
while the organ plays. Eleventh, circle
on the face showes the names of the ten
celebrated ancient tunes played by the
organ in the interior of the cabinet every
four hours. Twelfth, belfry with six
ringers, who ring merry peal al fbituna
The interior of this part Of the cabinet is
ornamented with beautiful paintings rep
resepting some of the principal ancient
building of the city of Exeter. Thirteenth.
connected with the organ there is bird
organ which plays when required.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

REESE RIVER SPAKKLING.-Th RereiHe
fnus tells how the ladies of that favored
locality take advantage of their leap-year
privilege After some desultory CONVEX
sation about the weather aud the club
party. the young lady suddenly dropped
Oh her knees before the gentleman, and
III endearing terms declared her passion
" Darling" she said. II have long loved
thee; but the cruel conventionalities of
society have forced me to conceal my
passion. Leap-year. which gives to the
oppressed woman one blessed privilege.
IL now here, and take advantage of it
tell to thee l adore the. Look not thus
coldly on me dearest; spurn me not from
your presence. See me on my bendetl
knees imploring that you will not say ME
nay. Grant me bnt one kiss from those
ruby lips fold me to thine arms and
say that thou wilt be mine mine, only
mine. forever and ave." Contrary to ex-
pectation. the gentleman displayed not
the least astonishment during the fore
going recital. and when it was concluded
he went over to the stove and folding his
hands under his coat-tail, replied -
am told your dad owns Il hundred shares
of North Carson, and that you've got
two brindle bulldogs in your own right
and without incumbrance likewise | am
informed that you are good hand at
making slapjacks and biscuit and that
You don't chew gum. which, by the way,
is powerful expensive these hard times.
In view of these facts consent and leave
it to you to name the day."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

A RAscALLY young Frenchman recently
constructed free pass in the shape of a
wooden leg that carried him from Sher-
brooke, in the Province of Quebec, to
Concord, New Hampshire. He simply
made leg of white ash with a cushiond
socket for his knee to tin, crooked his
leg at right angle and started. Wher-
ever he went the conductor passed him,
while the passengers dropped money and
tears into his hat. When he reached
Concord, after leaving the train with a
caution from the conductor not to slip
down. he pulled eff his funny wooden
leg. waved it in the air and vamosed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

POWDERED CHARCOAL will keep meat.
over which it is sprinkled. good. and will
remove the taint from flesh decayed. A
piece of charcoal boiled in the water with
meat or fowl will render them nice and
sweet Hams, after being smoked, can
be kept any length of time by packing
them in powdered. charcoal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04

MARTHA WyATT. a pupil in the Ohio
normal school at Medina. has the largest
head of any known sane female-twenty-
four inches in circumference. as big as
Daniel Webster's. or three inches larger
that the average male head She il a
good scholar, with marked literary tastes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
JOB pRIN TINGl

The News Job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders, presses. paper,
cards 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 tnat
sll job printing can be handsomely ana eXpe-
ditiously done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-04
NOTICE.

r HAVE ON THIS THE 14TH DAY OF AZ.
IL GUST, lessed the Saw-mill in Stone CANYON.
Cherry Greek. White Pine county, to Jacob
Weber, who alone will be responsible for ali in.
debtedness against said mill.
p. A. WAGNER
Agent for JOHN WAGNER.
Hamilton, August rs, 1878. au2f-tf