davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-27

win Hin: mi liz n,s,, w!ta tso
Showed q star, drow 4 pistoi, md was nl,ol.t 10
arrest eomebo1y when he tT0I'n) yelled "I'o-
lloo" a,d scared tho bogus officer nway: Yes.
tCr}ny nfternpDn he WIS Bcntl In West Madison
police, and was arresioti. Wien cxntnlncd nt
s ia IL pss booRe for e earryng
coMccAleu wcnrons.
4 y.1Ssr1itEp rnw tooA place at about
hnlf-t,ast I o'c!ock ycstrrdny afturntnf ut tho
I0hnson HuitsH un Fourth tfCnuc-n tlUtDrf0tts'
rssort Ut tho very iowvst Gnd viie.t whites ali.l
@asa w". e"Iea t ssht reye2r. nksn
70 tt,e station and booked for hong tnnaatcs Ut
.*or.ierly house. Among tho lot wcrt yn!.,x
o'is aas md viii make .hotr "ppearanoa tiis
rs ts .s eseaes y toe nee te 'ns n!p se
higher authorities III tho police government will
aes tho advshtttl!y Ut closing the .sen i.tIIcal.
constant ilt1nUFhHcc. tho sccno Of !n'!hy hlOty
braw and the an!y pEnco Of tts Kind II, the eItF
permit tho nlst vulgar and disgusting Of ca.l-
cslti exhibitions.
"A soMEwrAT peculiar theft vns reported to
tho Wrst Twelfth street pplsee yesterday. lto1-
suuth iinlsted street. WIS the complainant:
sunday night when lie went TT bed hc PLACED
ZIP e 1ils IN is vest pvesot ind s1et 4! R%,a
elothIng upon ehair near, tho head Of hls bud;
Ncnr thls p1uc0 is IL window some seven fuct
assaesway @ I 'wfs wnsrn K iisran NJ and % his wIis went
u bed this window was clusetl. Abt.lit
eo'ciock Mrs. Herman was awakened hy Il chilly
discovered that tho window wis wtdo opetl, and
his tnt!ts a,lu yesi rne: No tracn or the thlEses
allnpy liftod tho window, uud tllen, ono VI then
standing on onsnpan!on's shoulders, rGarhcd ~
and took tho prize. Nothing Gse wHs disturbed.
nrth i'm inn n ntE3 II II
could hive 9eon 80 thoroughly p9sset! as tn
know Just Wher1 and In what tho plumber WIS
nGont tho sat.cr ;hat my Ge olonrsd 10 il, tic
course nj ii fuw days.
. A BALE TO SATISFY 4 FonFEITEn Rail- nOND.
Sheriff Siann yesterday sold at shcrl!f's sale
81, 3o 10 md IL. iIock y, d sheehrs Aili!tlon'
to satisfy bond tor Il ,O forfeited tn tho Cr.n-
5 Si to sssy 5s sso wD hs s o
sanio 4, signing hontt for II. ~ Cook, VINO wins
l.. \. TrMsk's pnrtner IN snndry trat,sMotfons
nKu. Trusk bus been In jAi several tnes. hAv-
ing been surrendered by bis bondstugl,. ard tho
rs"s co1k hns 10, sse m ts sns s s s
cunt resolution of tho Co1nsy i,oar;I. ut ihopur-
per,,ltcndcnt Of seh.o's, The n,nouul btd fo1each
q tt,r wns siets w'cn ,sI!mn!y e2ysfs , tap
pc Es. % Apsr, he ~ ne " Wrstee
,lor,ncd Within irteesl lnontns. the county viii,
first salu or the kind nlule for years, II not With
f1 tho memory Df tno oldest lnnat'Etaht, the rea.
been nh1H to secure bttI.leFs for auci property.
In tho future, however, thIs excuse will nns hu
for Superintendent lhtile his been authorized tn
tic advice 0f tho County Attorney. tho elicct u
which Should bo gtAHl In doing away With 'pro-
fcssonal" +" bondsniet, In tho Criminal Court.
he HUNG HIMSELF.
at4tr ut @Fn
, 1881-12-27
Green alld l.aMgy ut Adrian, Ellclt.
HpsstaE Uk1p4teA 70 Ihs EAttaau Ifiauns

ApMAS, allcll,, Dec, .0.-At y this morn
lng, ut the residence Of Tie brido's pare,.ts,
Miss Minnie, daughter of Capt. ". 7. Long,
wns united IN lnNrriaga to Frank T.. tireu,,,
" Elkl'art; The ltsv. ". H.; l;allagher, Of
largu concoursu Ut guests wer0 present,
, 1881-12-27

Hrrinphffs Smndfp Mrs.
ThNro nro threu phnscs pf II young womnns
life, NIL rIsbIy c0nncetoii: As Il baby. she's
luxgcd; ua u young #nuaN. she's huggcd; az q
wife, she's hlnbnEkod.
, 1881-12-27
TIE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

M. u. ". DAY, OF Eau Claire, WIS., ID at tno
Troinont.
J, AZ. renx1ss, OF ccinr Knplds, H., is at tho
Trcnlont.
8hcr1nAn.
W. y. l.. MASON, Of London England, ia at the
Hhcrnlnn.
LEWIS II. FuLlsf, Of Duona Vista, Colo., Ia ut
tho Pacific.
CHAntEs y. LoRrLtAND JE., Of N CIV York, at
tho Palmer.
D.M. MAoMAwr1N, OF Amsterdam. n. r.. Is at
tho Pmnlcr
.1onS II. K,nk aud family, OF Evanston, arc
At the Leland.
D. SHAN. Of Dixon, H., Canal Commission"
CT, ls Mt tho TaclGr.
]. r,w1tsox and ]. II. Conkcy. OF Minneapolis.
Mlnn.. nre 1T tho r,tltnor.
\. l.. Dut.ASEy, of MarshnIl, Ill., Poultcntlary
Commissioner, II nt tho rAcEEc.
MIR. AHn MNs. q. W. DASbEnsOH, Of Cednr
NApf,ls, H.. nrc ut ths fremont.
II. H. dement,, Of Springfield, ILL.,, Secretary Of
State VI Illinois. ls Mt tho racllir.
s. If.N. CLARK, Geuerni Manager Of the Union
pac!nc Railroad, is ut tho Pacific.
4. y. ELAnK, General Purchasing Aren't Of tho
Union Pac 'lo lsalIr.ad. Is ut the lhitnur.
l.; Il. CLAMK. Chief EnKnecrof tho Lake Shore
tnnn,
NV. CoutDocK, Miss Sydney Cowe aud F.
NJ. Nobcrts, of tho Madison Square company,
Msa ut the Sherman.
Mu 8. +. MclsrYnr, who has heen connected
with thu b,ot nild sl,tsu rnhc VI this city fur tho
Iulst twenty-five years, lAH retired trvtn tho isri
Of n. D. Wells 4 Co. to take II rest.
Miss ErYIr E!.lst:sn. Mrs: gol l smith, alis.
Weston. Gns,aye leylck, ai Iha ries liowsor, of
tho " 11azet klrkc" company aro ut tho
Palmer.
, 1881-12-27

Tint Husband Of NIlMo
is throo ttn,es the man ha was bcforo ho began
using "wctfs' Health ltonowor." 81. Druggists
depot e. L1lko street.
, 1881-12-27

Over lee. 600 Howe scales G0td. Tlnrden. Sel|cck
& Co., cor. Lake nnd dearborn streets, Chtcugo,
, 1881-12-27

THE CLASS OF 1871, CHICAGO CEN.
L. tsnl l!gil- -schoui, Will olii liz tplss nu,Ital ru-
hlnnMcauasdny. Hsc, n 1T tho ststsltnus Ut Miss
uuln TtUlItsuIi, 3GA l'rAifls-Af,
, 1881-12-27

FY,1lE GOSPEL. MEETING THIS EVEN
Il. iaa III LAYER ta1wel li4Ii will " 1vd by Atr =.
L. li{ItntaEp, Etlnk. .grYigu III 1:4i, -
, 1881-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS,
0rnnA OpcrN.GIonAcs


"1ntcrvIews, or bright lsohc,nfn," which It's
authnr cnta n fHrcc-comcdv. wns presented Inst
evening BY Il con,puny ut tho lpa.1 Of which IA
Milton Mobiles. The audience wns n very large
one, and judging from It's Manifestations ei,-
joycsl tho performance worry much Indeed. Tho
piece ls Il sort Of gnlyhnizcd dime navel aawct
Into thrcu chunks cRllc1 acts. Tho horo Is n re-
porter, whp IL chIslty remarkable for wearing
sccon't-hnnd clothes+ us,nE n vnst amount of
snnE. and talkIn9 through his nose. lilo fills
III with Il bankcr-uno OF tho traditional
kind who WEARS hlRh collars, Ot the
style pf 18kr has a inlllly.red but
very benevolent facc. is Ecri,puIo.isly honest,
and gcnoral1y unliko bankcra Of tho present
generation. Tho bunker Is n candidate for tue
Legislature. lilo his mn adoptc.l sun. nfcco
who tIves with him, A,d nnothor young female
10 whom 10 appoars to havo offered tho husnt-
tatics of hia homo On general principles. lie
desires that his adopted son shall marry his niece.
bit this yUnnX innu twh0 appeared last cycning
With entirely too much artltlctut complexion Of
n sangt,ino hue OH bis, rcariy chccksl bus fallen
In love with the gtrl whO Il Aeound on general
pr.ncip'es. This makes TIC honost banker y', vcry,
yNung man so. or cot1rse tic young tnAi anys
uat le viii uover lcsert tho idol Of bis HURT. Or
m.lo sIo dcctaraton a With tic esiieral air 1t
tnnn who WIS retl0unuln0 hls nlnthDr-in-laW or
nsrfnrnlfrg soaiie u1her equally pieasliiT Aeslon
Tho repurter arrives on tlio scunu nt this ]tnc-
t,lre, Al1tt IL nk nnre sccnred by THO haHktr 10
e9,.duo. bis politaa! eat,,pA!Etl, III t!s non!cnts
Z! aeos q eca ay viz it's d.
pears to havo II surplus Of complexion,
mud whU syoro Inst evening very Meo
1nvp with ner, but stntGs IN tho roursc Of n cun-
yer:ntion with tho ablcct Of his passion TINT t49
fnct uf her possessing fortune oe $:ss0, ,0o0 Will
fursyBr net n8 q baFrler to tlIB MnrEyllH her. It
w0ul1 surprise the author Of this play to
learn how easily so.no young men could sur
, 1881-12-27

T|1NDEllGA1gr TRAINING SCHOOL,
~ -Mrt. lntHan,'s ttatnlhx xGllotlI for ktnt0r-
sattne. VIII gvupeN on Wsdnusdaye eJan, \ AZ y. III.
, 1881-12-27

MIR. JOHN CultIliE, TIE EVANt;l;-
tx st. will e4iudlot thu mum Muullny day in thu
Y, As, t, A, tptInk, tSJ AAlkun.vt
, 1881-12-27
STUCKffOLDEItS, MEETING,
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

Tho annual msetnH OF tho stoekholers OF The
Merchants I.oun l. TrIst Company vi Chicago, {of
tho election III Vrutte1s for tic ensuing rear. and
asu rnr lhD Transaction Of uuc other bu4pss a. p,ay
conlS beloro thu moellnK, viii bo hud At tha o.ca
Ut thu COMPANY tn chtcsHo luesd*y tho III lrd day
ot janaxrS, lei, batwoeh tho housx uf " q. nj. aid
i1ns.- HENRY T., LOWE,
CulcAuu, lao. Il. 1851. Eer5otary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

Tuesday evening n number of ladies and gen.
tlemen met at Judge Landcr's office, appar-
entity on mischief bent, but seemingly unde-
cidcd in what direction. After a brief con-
sultaiion, however, 1t was decided that
Judge O'connor of Egan Canyon was to be
the victim. Teams were soon In readiness.
and supplied with a bountlful supply Of edi-
bles the party started out about o'clock for
the Canyon. The Judge and Mr.. Hallowell
were complely surprised, not having heard a
word OF the affair until the crowd rushed in.
Alter the iormalities or rather informalitics
Of the occasion were exchanged, Fat Lagin's
hal was pressed into service and dancing
commenced, which was kept up till supper
was announced. Aftcr a widespread repast
had been disposed Of dancing was resumed.
Among those present tho News reporter
jotted do sn the following namcs:
Mr.. and Mrs. Foalkc. Dir. aud Mrs. Me-
Dormid, Mi. and Mrs. AL. Nuckols, air. and
airs. Ell Cowley. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wearne.
Mr.. AMI AIRS. Eastwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Kellip, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ID. Parker. Mrs George Parker, Mrs.
Kerr, Mrs. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. McNealy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Humiston, Miss
Collins and Miss Weber. Gentlemen-Ju Judge
Lander, DIR. Hagar. J. +. Slsson. Al Bar
rick, Ben Miller, Dave 0'Brien, John and
Pete Weber, q. W. Taylor. I'D Smith, j.
Chinn. J. Williams. Dan Bernstein.
Judge 0'Connor heartily joined In with the
merry-makers. and II he passed any dance
during the evening We failed to note it AT
o'clock the party broke up and the sur
priscs" started for home. one and all voting
the Judge a genial host, and well pleased
with the evenings enjoyment
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
Wood and Lumber.

Few persons have any idea OF the amount
Of wood and lumber consumed by the
people in and around Cherry Creek.
Tuesday last. in company with Mr.. John
wearne. We paid q visit to Saw-mil Canyon
and the hills back Of ii. Atthe mill mon were
gagged In hewing and splitting logs to tim
bers for use in the underground work of the
Star mine. Coarse lumher. for building pur-
poses, Is also turned out at the mill. Half a
mile to the right and further mp the noun
tain, Mr.. woarne has a force Of men engaged
in cutting wood. for which he also has a con-
tract to furnish the Star hoistins-works. He
has Just constructed a shute, 600 yards In
length, through which the wood Is sent down
TO the wagon road. He can send from
forty to fifty cords per day through the shute
at n nominal expense. There is a large
amount of fine mahogany back In the noun
tains, to which the shuto will be extended as
fast as the wood In front Is carried of. Mr..
wearne has displayed commendable business
enterprise in the construction OF so expensive
q piece of work, which shows more forcioly
than words his faith In the future OF this
camp,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
A Heavy storm i'm California.

A Sacramento dispatch of January
3lst says: The levee is broken three
miles below the city in two places,
and much damage t. farms and or
chards will follow. The water is
backing up towards the city. The
levees all around are all right, and no
danger is apprehended. A number
of extensive have occurred
on the opposite side of the river, in
Yolo county, and much damage re-
ported. The losses at present are
roughly estimated at 81, 000, 900. The
river is 20 feet above the low-water
mark, the highest ever before attained.
Dispatches from various portions
of the State represent the storm as
general and the damage to property
as great.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

The severe storm which struck the
Pacific seaboard last Saturday, and
caused some loss Of life, and much
of property in California, reached us
Thursday evening, but its force was
spent. and we had a nice Spring-like
rain. We expect much snow has fall
len In the mountains to the south and
west of us, and that the roads are
blockaded, and communication will
be more or less impeded for several
days. Telegraphic communication is
suspended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
a SAD CALAMITY.
Mrs. Burbank Found Dead and Her
Home IN Ashes.

AT 10 o'clock last Thursday morn
ing a messenger reached here from
Snake Valley, bringing the sad intelli-
gence that Mrs. George b. Burbank
was found dead last Wednesday
morning, q few yards from the house,
which had burned to the ground the
night previous. Mrs. Burbank's
sister and brother-m-law lived on an
adjacent ranch, and it had been the
custom of one of the family 10 go and
stay over night at her house. For
some reason they failed to go Tues
day night and the lady was the sole
occupant of the house, SO. that 1t Is
impossible to tell how the fire origin
ated or the lady came to her death.
1t is believed, however, that a lamp,
which was usually kept burning all
night, must have exploded and set
fire to the building. Her death is
believed to have been caused by
fright. The position of the body,
when found, goes to show that she
must have rushed out in her night
clothes, and being overcome with
fright, fell in a swoon from which she
never recovered. A slight singing
of the hair was the only evidence that
she had come in contact with the
flames, and this could have occurred
after leaving the house, from the close
position In which she laid to the
burning building. It was nearly
o % Wednesday before the sad
affair was discovered by the friends
of the unfortunate lady. Her hus-
band, Mr.. Geo. b. Burbank, grief
stricken over the sad intelligence,
left Thursday moor for the scene of
the dire calamity. His numerous
friends here and throughout the
county will deeply regret his great
misfortune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

BY a private letter received from
Hamilton we learn that work on the
upraise from the Eberhardt tunnel
and sinking the incline to connect
the same are being pushed from both
ends as fast as the work can be done.
Matters at the county seat are quiet,
and an approaching wedding is the
only theme that ruffies the even cur
rent of Hamilton's social life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
An Honest Assemblyman.

Assemblyman Parkerof White Pine
through the Carson Tribune, requests
the gentleman who exchanged coats
with him at the Arlington House to
bring his (Parkr's) coat back and re-
ceive his own in exchange. There is
a package of greenbacks in the pock-
cts of the other mans coat, which
Parker desires to return to the owner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

It Isn't Us but the Other Fellows
Who r to Blame.
Carson CRY, january 81, 1881

CARSON CRY, January 81, 1881.
EDITOR News In your issue of the 18th
instant, you seem disposed TO cast reflections
on the Democratic portion of the present
Legislature. They may be to blame for their
var of action in railroad matters, but I
must assure you that the blame does all rest
on their shoulders. Senator Williams of Nye
county Democrat) introduced a joint memo
rial and resolution to our Representatives at
Washington, praying them to urge upon Con-
gress the necessity of regulating freights and
fares ON interstate railroads. Said memo
rial and resolution was referred to the Senate
Committee on Federal Relations. Said Com
mittee is composed of Perley and Doolin (Re-
publicans) and Rockhill Democrat). This
resolution was considered of sufficient impor-
ance to bring Mr.. Steve Gage here twice from
California, to make speeches before the Com
mittee and prevent. If possible. their making
a favorable report l must say that so far
the gentleman has been eminently successful,
as all efforts of Mr.. Williams and his friends
in the Senate have been unavailing TO remove
the resolution from the pocket of the Chair
man, Mr.. Perley.
Mr.. Mcconnell, Democratic Senator from
Humboldt, introduced a bill to reducef fares on
the G. p. Railroad to four cents per mile.
This bill is also in the hands Of a Committee
in the Senate, and not likely to get out of
there.
You know. but perhaps your readers do not.
that the majority Of all Committees in tn 9
Senate are Republicans, and an anti-railroad
measure has no more chance Of passing
through that body than o. IL. Grey would
have of being elected to the United States
Senate.
l would say, lest some Of your readers
may not understand, that Tom Rockhill used
every effort to have the resolution reported
on, but his voice is only one TO two; SO he is
powerless. HAYSEED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
A wedding.

BY Wednesdays mail we received
an invitation to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Robert Myerhof and Miss Mary
Conway, which comes off in Hamil-
ton on the eth instant. We would be
pleased to be present on the occasion,
but as it is impossible for US TO do so,
we a only wish MIR. Myerhof and
his fair young bride happy and pros
porous voyage down life's stream.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
Onlelal Letter.

Following Is the official letter Of superin-
tendent Foulke, Of the Star mine. for the
week ending January 00th
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary, San Francisco ;
Tons Of ore extracted during the week ITO;
part Of mine from which taken, $40. 400. aO
and HO-levels; tons Of ore milled. I'D; aver
ago assay value, $50 SO: amount Of bullion
received. s5.834 Al amount Of bullion ship
ped, s5y634 Al. L. M. F0ULKE, Supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
II o TO WIN.

The HamllU0n ana Wafu stage
office has been removed to Thatcher d
Co.'S store.
A remonstrance against the Perley
Railroad bill wa circulated in Ward
this week.
Only four men in Cherry Creek re-
fused to sign the remonstrance against
the Perley railroad bill.
The Ticup mill building is up, and
the machinery will be placed in posi-
ton as fast as 1t arrives from the rail-
road.
Several teams, loaded with lumber
from Wearne's saw-mill, passed
through here Wednesday for Egan
Caaon.
The town for the past week has
been quite dnll-most Of the idle men
having gone into the hills at various
occupations.
The Chinese new year In about Owe
and people living close to the Celes-
tial quarter hope that another may
not come around for a decade.
Mike Ahern and Thomas Carcoran
have started a lime kiln up Cherry
Creek Canon, and expect to furnish
builders with an excellent article OF
lime In a short time.
Archie Beaton and Rod McCloud
came In from Eberhardt Wednesday
evening and will remain here for an
indefinite period.
J. Fuller Il Co. have manufactured
at their shop a large stock of tinware,
especially suited for domestic use.
They keep a full stock of everything
In their line.
Mr.. Nose Scramlin, one of the best
known millmen in the State, aud for
several years in charge OF the Star
mill at this place, has severed his
connection with that company.
A letter received at the NEWS office,
from Father Maloney, states that he
will be in Rene tomorrow Sunday.
There Is some talk of forming a
Mechanics Union In Cherry Creek,
modelled after the Virginia City or
ga~nization.
James Montgomery, who for SOW
ersl weeks has been engaged on the
plans and construction of the Ticup
mill, departed Thursday morning for
Eureka.
The Catholics OF Cherry Creek will
give n grand ball on the 18th of March
next. the proceeds to be devoted to-
l~iquidating the debt of their church.
Change is a scarce articlce in our
town at the present time, owing to
the large number of checks which
remain uncashed from the last pay
day.
Mr.. Tremble has taken charge of
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S express office and
the Telegraph Office here. Mr.. Paul
Mitchell will settle up his business
here as oon as possible and go below,
where, we learn, he intends to per-
manently reside.
Mrs. welch's building. next door to
Kennedy's store, Is complete and the
front has received its finishing
touches. Shelving and other furni-
ture are being put in order, and next
week Mrs. Welch, with her stock of
millinery and fancy goods, will move
In. She will have a nice place.
There seems to be no lag In the
building activity of our town. New
buildings are daily going up, and we
hear of many others In contemplation.
At the present rate of building we
shall have quite q respectfully large
town by spring.
One of our solons at Carson has
written to some of his constituents at
Murray Creek that in case Perley's
bill becomes a law, poll-taxes will be
raised TO ss per capita. Great is the
wisdom of some of our aw-makers.
From the stage to the forum il too
gigantic a leap to leave ones intellec-
aual briiliancy unimpaired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
A bad sprain.

J. II. G.. Smith last week had his
ankle sprained while coupling his ore
wagon near the Exchange mill. One
of the wheels came against his foot,
bruising it and causing q painful,
though not serious injury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

The Star Company made the following bull
lion shipments through Wells, Fargo 4 20.
during the past week: January 18th, two
bars. valued at si,s5O; February LIST. three
bars, valued at s2.O5O; February 3D.. two bars.
valued at 81 800. Total, $4,000.
The Exchange Company shipped during
the same period two bars, valued at 5000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

A Portland, Orr dispatch of JAN
uary 3lst says: A hurricane swept
over Puyallop Valley in Washington
county. The N. P. Railroad was OBJ
structed by windfalls, buildings un,
rooted, and in some instances de-
stroyed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05
A Lucky Typo.

Wesley George, a well-known COM
positor on the Eureka Leader, has
fallen heir to $4,000 through the
death of a relative in Ireland. Wes-
ley Is deserving of his good fortune.
For once a printer has been in luck,
and we feel confident that Wesley's
head will not be turned with his good
fortune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

The Twilight mine at Tombstone
was sold the other day to Nevada cap
italists for SIS 5000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-02-05

Last week Mike b. Kelly dropped
down $50 feet in the Banner mine,
near Eureka, and was instantly
killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-13
Beauregard and Early at it
Again.

ASHAus
On June 18th last Generals G. T.
Beauregard. of La, and Jubal A.
Early, of Va, as Commissioners, as
usual conducted the grand semi
annual drawing at New Orleans of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Among the many fortunate ticket
holders may be mentioned Alex. b.
McCrosky, Somerville, Tenn, wi O
held one half of ticket No. 1888,
which drew 100000 No. 1851, one
tenth held by VIM. f. McCaffrey, 80
Monroe st., New York City; one tenth
by Solomon APPEL, agent Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance Co, CHM, o.;
and tenth BY w. Q. Pendleton, u
Bradley ST., New London, Conn,
drew $4,000. No. 74,4l5, one.half
held by John Halle, p. 0. box 24l9,
New York City, drew $4,000. Nc.
9S,487. and 4095l drew $4,000 each;
one-tenth held byJ. A. Berlin, Marks
vile, La ; one-tenth by Jas D. Cot
tingham, 258 Light st., Baltimore.
Nd; one-tenth by George Albert, 536
st, Phila, Pa; Oue-tenth by j.. Kelly,
Brooklyn, N. Y; one fifth by Chas.
Brennicke. through Henry f. J
Kicker, Quincy, ILL.,, one-ffth by
Samuel S. Sharp, LOG Castle st., Bos-
ton, Mass; one fifth collected through
City National Bank, Dallas, Texas.
Over half a million of dollars was
distributed, and those interested
enough can receive the full sparticu.
lars by addressing NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. The next drawing
takes place on Tuesday, August 9th,
as usual at New Orleans, La.