davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05
FROM HAMILTON.

A correspondent writes us from the county
seat that Washington's birthday was cele-
brated in n becoming manner By the patri-
otto citizens of that place. At daylight Capt.
Strickland's mountain howiter belched forth
a salvo in honor Of the Father Of his Country.
In the evening q dance was given At Tom
Waters in Frogtown, which must rave been
a brilliant affair. Toms birthday occurs on
the same day as Washington's, and though
born In Missouri, Tom claims to have never
told a.. OF the dance our correspondent
seems to grow poetic and steal q verse from
Bret Harte to portray the brilliancy
10 the dance We had to one fiddle,
The dress of my gay vis-a.v Wis,
And how nice | went dow the middle
With the man who shot Sandy Mc9ee."
Charles Waddleton and Mrs. Minnie Gil
more eere married on the oath ult. Happy
marriages. are planned in heaven" and We
suppose this one will prove no exception to
the addage. notwithstanding that som Of the
boys are disconsolate.
A hunting party. composed Of Sam Paul.
Dick Smith, Charley Wray, Ed Knowlton and
Sam Woodin have gone to DuckWeter to
bag canvasback and teal.
There Is nothing new to report Ia the min
ing line, The upraise in the Eberhardt tun-
mel and sinking in the incline are progressing
as usual and will connect in four or i've
weeks.
Postmaster Reilly and wife and County
Clerk McKernan and Ed Simmons are spend
ing their holiday In Eureka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

To Senator Perley we ARE indebted
for the following public document {:
Annual report of the State Controller,
Biennial Report of the Warden of
the State Prison, Biennial report of
the Fish Commissioner, and the Re-
port of the Regents of the State Uni
versity. Any or all of the volumes
can he borrowed for an indefinite pc
Rod by calling at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05
Good AssaYs.

We were shown a few days ago the
following assays made from ore taken
from the Buster mine, owned by
Messrs. Scramlin, Bates and Taylor I:
Assay No. l. SPAS Is; No. 2, $32 20.
There is considerable ore in site that
will work up to these assays. The
owners II vigorously prospecting the
property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

THE Boston Economist says the
production of gold in 1880 through
out the world amounted to s11s, 000,-
900 $3.50, 600, 600 of which was pro-
duced IN America); of silver, $94,-
OOO, 900 (of which $4,000, 900 was
produced in America); total of both,
S2l2, 900 900. The largest production
in any one year was in ls53-of gold,
1896, OO0, 900; of silver, $40, 900 900:
total of both, s2s5 goo 900. Since that
year the annual product of gold has
diminished one half, and that of sill
yer has nearly doubled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

Following Is the official letter Of Superin-
sendent Foulke. Of the Star mine. for the
week ending February 9th i:
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary. San Francisco /:
Tons Of ore extracted during the week 40:
part OF mine from which taken, so. 400. 800
and 27O-levels; tons Of ore milled, li2; aver
sse assay value, 500 10: amount of bullion
received, sB,ID rs; amount of bullion ship
ped, vo,lS0 d. l. NJ. FOuLkE, SupL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05
Nevada's status.

Eastern people, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, are worrying themselves un-
necessarily about the State of Nevada,
Nevada does not owe the East any
thing, while the East owes Nevada q
great deal. Nevada is out of debt
her credit Is better than that of the
State of New York; she buys from the
Eastern States and California more
than four times as much as the same
population In any other State does,
and does not seek to trade anything
she has for anything she wants, ex-
cept gold and silver. Eastern people
need not worry about Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

The Cherry Creek branch of the
Irish Land League have, we learn,
raised between $500 and $500 for the
cause in this vicinity. Pete McCul-
Tough of Egan and Mr.. O'Farrell of
this place are the organizers of the
movement and solicited the subscrip-
tions,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

THE Detroit Free Press says; IAN
Indianapolis superintendent of the
the telegraph recently sent word to
an operator at a distant station to
mend the break there. Cant go out
the storm is too bad,' was the reply,
storm or no storln, fix the thing!'
'Hain't got any ladder Go out and
climb the pole.' Cant climb Why
in hi can't you climb a pole?' I'm
a woman Then hire two boys
And so the break vas repaired"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05
BulIion shipments.

The Star Company made the following bull
..n shipment through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. for
sae week ending February 2sth /; ss.i8a %.
The Exchange Company shipped ono bar,
valued at $3.50 on the 2sth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

ais your wife a Democrat or a Re-
publican ?" asked one Cherry Creek
resident of another in a store one
morning this week. ssShe Is neither"
was the quick response, and then
glancing cautiously around and sink
ing his voice to a coarse whisper, he
explained, "She's q Home Ruler"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05
Tuscarora Times: We

Tuscarora Times: We were shown
to-day by MI. C. Collins, a bar of gold
bullion-the product Of our placer
mines-weighing 22H pounds avoir-
dupois, and valued at $4,000. In adj
dition to the bar, Mr.. Colling had
some 500 in gold dust.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

1t is announced that by the 10th of
March through trains will be run to
San Francisco over the Atchison, To-
peka, Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
Railroads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

The total number of orphans in the
asylums of California on January /,
1881, was 1852.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-05

Cherry Greek and seAsllbourn. New. ss.s s, lea.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

to think of. Mr.. Dwight smiles sadly at the
"average music-loving or music-curiOus citizen,
"whO reads the notice of the last nights concert
"fresh and early as he takes his buckwheats
"smoking hot over his breakfast table "; but if
the notice is to do any good, that is the very
time for it to be read
The only question is whether a correct judg-
ment can be formed quickly and written cur
rente cotamo. The ability to do this is attained
by practice, and it is the principal distinction
between the new race of critics and the old.
The modern newspaper has discovered that
opinions are not necessarily more valuable for
being slowly formed, or minds more acute
when their operations are tardy and although
there are undoubtedly occasions W hen the news
paper writer finds The flow of his ideas inter-
rupted untmely by the inexorabe printer, the
dllilcuues he encounters through lack of time
are much less than most of us would suppose
The faculty of producing ones best work at
inconvenient hours and at full speed is an i'm
portant part OF the equipment of a good Jour
nalst. There are critics to be sure in all the
arts, who deface the morning papers with crude
opinions and slovenly language; but these
gentlemen would do no better if they took two
weeks Tor an article instead of two hours
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

English Journal of the highest standing In q. =
partment. which is not politics He b.s -
friends in England who believe that he bss bty
d lven To adopt Nihism through an abnor,n.l III III
sluveness 20 human suffering. nouriShed n ~
crueitles which he inflicted on the R,,ss;;H 80
peasantry including those on his own fatbe,,s an
tate. CO
Lord Beaeonsfeld had several italian rcla,ivo.
one of whom. Signor Vitiorio de Ross of Legbo,.
in recent letter. gives details in regard 10 49,
dead statesman's family. Signor Rossi states tb.,
he has obtained his information direct from b,
mother, who is a daughter of Rachel Tedesco Inc.
DisraelD, sister of Isaac Disraei Sgnor Rossi WI
was thus second cousin of Lord Peacons6es
states: THE late Benjamin Disraeli grandfatbe,
of the illustrous statesman and of my mother re
sided in Venice, where he carried commerce ana
from there he transferred his abode TO London IN.
ward the close of the last century. There he becat
two children. Isaac and Rachel. The frst-named
who married in London, had three sons one 81
whom was Lord Beaconsfeld, and daughter. Ra
chel Dsraeli, the sister of Isaac and my grand
mother, WAS married ia London 10 Anglo T.tesco
To whom she bore four children, of whom the young
est is nv mother, Sara. During the first wears M
the present century Rachel Tedesco had the misfor
tune to lose her husband, ana in pous fulilment of
ms last wlsh she went 10 Italy and settled in Leo.
horn where his family resided. Here her daughter
Sara, was married in 1888 10 Signor Flaminio ,s
koss, and of that umOn the winter of the present
30 ice was tie offspring. Rachel TedeScO died
many years ago III LeghOrn. and of her four chll-
dren my mother, who resides with me, is the only
survivor. We are still ia possession of numerous
letters addressed TO Rachel Tedesco by ber father
Benjamin, and her brother, Isaac Disraeli"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

The pubilc ought not to forget Engineer William
Page who managed the locomotive which brought
the President so safely and so well from Washing
ton to Elberon. He seems to have taken upon
himself some personal responsi 5ility for, under
standing the business better than ANYBODY else
possibly could, and acquainted with the powers of
his locomotive as good rider knows those of his
stecd, he did not wait for orders 10 increase the ce
lerity of his train The first time he let her GO the
doctors knew nothing about It. Finding that all
was going WELL Engineer Page began to think of
running little faster. At Peryville seVenty-eigbt
miles from Washington, he concluded that he would
try mile little faster. So he did it in O53. Then
hearing that no harm bad come to his most MINOR
tan passenger on account of this increased speed he
did pretty much he pleased for the rest of tbe
journey. His cxultaiion over the excellent he
haNior OF his engine was natural He almost re-
garded her. for he always spoke of her." as n liy-
ing creature. She behaved well right straight
through. She seemed TO feel all that was required
OF her. and acted as gently a ladys mare Going
at her fastest, she seemed 10 hold her breath On
other occasions she had started OH with Jerk and
had pulled and snorted but on Tuesday she simnlv
glided. There are other matters connected with
TINS remarkable journey which ought To be rernem-
ber3d, and especially the excellent conduct of tbe
people along the whole line of the route The
crowd collected at the different stations was exceed
ingly well-behaved. We propose to score one for
the civity, good manners and right feeling of the
American people. The impulse which led the
crowd, in more than instance to uncover i'm the
presence, or more properly speaking the neighbor-
hood. OF the President, as fine an instance of
true popular politeness any upon record No
where was there any bad behavior or forgetfulness
of the proprctcs of tine OCCASION and the respectiu
silence OF the people told how deep and dehcate
was the pervadng feeling. 1t was not strange
that President Garfield, after such long and
ScCluSlOn desired In
the faces of those whose honored servant he still is
10 the mind OF the community. weary with watch
ing and waiting, all the episodes of the journey are
interesting and refreshing; and to such love and
affection may we not reasonably hope that the life
OF the President Will be concedeaf
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
PERSONAL.

The late Sidney Laner suffered grevously from
lll-health for many years. but was never heard 10
complain. His wholesome and generous nature tri
9mphed over bodily ills and kept mm always cheer
M, ile leaves widow and four sons the youngest
Frlnce Bismarck has special fcndness for his lit
Tie estate of Schonhausen, one which has belonged
to his family for more than four centuries and which
was gift from the Margraves of Brandenburg The
iflnce passed at Schonhausen the greater part of
ms childhood and formerly attached its name 10 his
~
Lieutenant-ColOnel William de Bodlsco. attache
OF the Imperial Russian Guard. has just been mar
red, at Yokohama, to Miss Alicia Josephine Savage
of San Francisco The ceremony took place at the
residence of the Russian Consul General and tho
bride was given away by the German Minister.
Won Elsendecker ''e''
Prince L, Krapotbin the well-known Russian Nj
hlst is about to give series of lectures in England
on the actual condition of the Russian peasantrv.
The Prince, who is a man of uncommon ACCOMPLISH
nents has been for years contributor 10 a weekly
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

If he were a conscienceless barbarian. But the
army officer is in this dilemma. He not only
violates his own manly instincts but he arouses
indignant criticism if he does not listen to the
arguments and to some extent trust the word
of Indian warriors. On the contrary, if he
judges his enemies by anything like the
standard applied to average white men he is
betrayed and massacred. OF course the treach-
cry and cruelty of savages to white men do not
justify white men i'll breaking faith with
savages and numbering them. Nevertheless it
would be well to remember that an Indian war
riOrs words are probably lies and his acts de-
ceptons. 1t would be well, also for the coun-
try to adopt consistent policy, and if the Indian
is to be treated civilized bcllgerent he should
be punished for acts which are fragrant crimes
among civilized soldiers. These Apache scouts
are good subjects to begin with. They are
practically United States troops, with the priv
ilegeS and pay of United States troops. They
have, therefore, earned the rewards which
would be given to United States troops who
turned their weapons against their officers and
comrades.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
HOME liE1JN

During the week just past the vast outgoin o.
flood OF townspeople which swept over all
country places during the summer BEGAN
gradually to drbble in again, unwilling and
slow. Owing to the mcrciless heat, EVERYDAY
who could remain longer out of. town did il.
Perhaps the first feeling with the returning
holiday maker is always disappointment. He
:" does not feel well as he thought he
would"; work goes sluggishly; he shows no
energy, whether 1T be in shop, pulpit or Office .
duties which were mechanically DISCHARGED
with ease when he was worn out and iodod
a month ago, and went through his doiIv
round like machine wound up each dav. orc
lntolerable burdens now, when that stout and
tanned individual has the appetite of Il Jersey
clam-digger, and ought to put fresh life and
spirit INT" Them. AS matter of course, too the
town house is uncomfortable; domestic oifairs
are out of running order; wife and babies oro
ungratefully unpleasant and snappish. consider
ing how long and costly has been their boli-
day; the rooms look mIserably small to eves
accustomed to all outdoors. In word. he he
gins to doubt the advantage Of this summer VA
cation which so uproots the foundations of
nature for him the best way for him. he
suspects, is to jog on in the harness until he
drops.
Now all this trouble arises from the fact
that, after however brief an absence, we need
acclimation to town. The physical air is
heavy this September it is exceptionally foul.
and heated almost beyond endurance. Rottinp
vegetation in the fields and tho garbage and
other nuisances of the city load every breath
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
gnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AmUsEMFNrs-11h PGQe--6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENIs-12M 2M PdGc-6th column c,t .o,u,np
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-lOh Paoe-o'n s
BOARD AND ROoMs-5h PdGe-6th colunp'
BUSINESS CHANCEs-SM PaQe-6th columh
BUSINESS NOTICES-6m PdQe-1st coIuiil
COUNTRY BOARD--5h Page-6tg column,
DANCING ACADEMIES-llM Pdge--4 AN n colu""'
DIyIpFND NOTICEs-10h Pdge-oth c"iuin'
DREss MAKING-Sh P0ge-6th coiunl. E.h oolrnr
FrpopF Az ADvERrISEMENrS-llh lhf fdge--"tH @''"~
ExCrPsIOSs-Ilh Faqe-5th Column
FIN.SCIAI-lOM Fd0e-0th column.
f,RArEs and FESDERs-Sth PdGe-Sh coiutnn
HyIp WANTED-5m P0Ge-6th column
Icr cara AM-l1h Pd0e-5th colunn. 49, -,
lSsrRrCTIoS-3d Prge-lst "a, 81 ana fth coiuinhS'
LAW SguooIs-11M Pu0e-5th column
IEcrrrprs AND iEETINGS--11M Ta0e-6th column.
MAGNETIC CLOrHING-llM ldQe-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Ih FHQe-oth coiuihl-
MEDICAL-5h Pd0e-6th column.
MINING-l0M IdGe-6th column. ,
MIsCFLL ANEOUs-Sh Pdge-6th column. ana l2W rage
5th and 9th columns:
NEW PUBLICATONs-Sh PdOe-3d collmn.
OCEAN STEAMERs-SH Pqge-3l and 4th columns
PROPOs Ns-llh Pd0e-5th column.
REAL EST ATE-Sh Pd0e--6th column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICES-7h Pdge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-5h Pdgc-oth column.
FEMALEs-5h Pnoe-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs--7M P0ge-6th column
columns
rEACHERs-11h Pdqe-4th column.
The TURF-1lM P09e-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

a queer state of affairs prevails in Egypt.
The mutnous soldiers have succeeded in
completely cowing the Khedive and he has
changed his Ministry at their dictation. He
dares not appeal to his nominal suzerain, the
Sultan, for a Turkish force to keep his own
army i'll order, for fear that such a step would
bring him under actual subjection to the Porte
Meanwhile his finances are in the hands o.
English and French agents, acting as trustees
for the foreign bondholders. Thus the poor
Niceroy, with all his gorgeous Oriental court
his numerous palaces and his costly harcm
can neither command his own soldiers nor con-
troll his own revenue. There is renewed talk
both i'll Cairo and in the chief European capi-
tails, of a joint military occupation of the
country 10y England and France, which posi-
bly, might be made triple one SO as to in
cludc Italy. England, however, would prefer
to let the Turks keep the peace on the Nile
rather than see French soldiers encamped un-
der the shadows of the Pyramids to menace
the canal which is the highway to her East
Indian possessions. A good deal of diplomatic
friction between the Cabinets of Paris and
London is pretty sure to arise over the Egyp-
tan question,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
II RIPPLE SH r f T.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE describes the condition Of Anglo Irish pol
itics, especially III connection with the Ty-
rome election. - Some Scotch farmers are
about to ask for Land bill like the
Irish one. - Gambetta's recent declaration i'm
proves the prospects of new French treaty with
England. - The final single-scull boat race has
been postponed at Toronto until Monday. -
The Ambassadors at Constantinope have begun
deliberations on the Armenian question. -
Cherf Pacha hestates to accept the Pre-
miership in Egypt. The English and French
policies in regard to that country are not
in accord. - The Imperial interview is
supposed to be connected with a reesta alb
Ishment of the triple alliance. - The famous
Sunderland Library is being sold - The bet
ting on Iroquois has improved to 8 to against
him.
DoMEsTc.-The President passed a satisfactory
day yesterday Secretary Window was permitted
TO see hun Tor a short time. "A fatal railroad
accident occurred on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Sonora. - New Indian
outrages are reported from Arizona; the
settlers are organizing for defence. -
The Rev. DR.. Thomas, of the Methodist Church. was
convicted of heresy at Chicago. - The charges
against the Superintendent of the San Francisco
Mint have been pronounced unfounded. -
Forest fires continue to rage III Pennsylvania -
Riots caused by strikers occurred at New Orleans
CITY AND SUBURBAN-President White talked
with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday about his
sojourn in Europe. - Vousia, Fair Count Slv
Dance and Strychnine won the Gravesend races
- Iammany's recent peace proposal was much
discussed by politicians - There was some ex-
citenent III Walst. "A result of An 0ver-issue of
bonds of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway. -
Gold value OF the legal tender silver dollar
{412l2 grains), S7.6S cents. - Stocks less
active but f1uctuating, feversh and unsettled
The MISUNDERSTANDING local observations indi.
cate cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with rain IN
the early part of the day, followed by clearer
weather and higher temperature Thermometer
yesterday: Highest 75o; lowest, 66o; average.
111so
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

AT last the rain has come! 1t began yester-
day morning, but very scanty and imtermit-
tently for the first few hours, as if the heavens
begrudged little moisture To the thirsty earth
BY evening, however, the occasional showers
had become warm. steady, penetrating rain,
promising to last all night at least. The drouth
thus ended has been one of the most wide
spread and severe experienced in many years.
How much damage it has done cannot
he estimated, but the aggregate loss, apart
from the ravages of forest fires, must amount
to millions of dollars. The farmers have not
been the only sufferers. All consumers of but
ter, fruits and vegetables in cities have had to
contribute to the grand total of losses. Even
the poorest laborcr who makes a frugal supper
of potatoes pays something toward the cost
to the country of seven weeks of hot suns
and rainless skies. The rain will doubtless
soon be general over most of the area of the
Eastern aud Middle States. 1t will prove of
incalculable benefit to agriculture, but much of
the mischief done by the long dry spell is ir-
reparable
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

When the President begins to see his Cabi-
net Ministers and inquiries about the refund
ing of the debt and other Governmental affairs
we may feel assured that the inability ques-
tiOn, about which there has so been much
pother of late, will soon vanish in thin air.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
L uslness Noiires.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
CONDRNsRD MnLX
SURF HOTEL, Fire Island Beach.
Will ieman open until September o.
Ten drops of ANGOSTURA BITTERs impart
delicious all cold drinks prevent all Summer
Diseases. Try IL and you will be without it, but be
the world renowned ANGosTURA, manufactured
only by
DR. j. @. b. SIEGERI & Sons
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

There does not seem to be any good reason
as yet to fear a general Apache outbreak in
Arizona, but there is evidently considerable
excitement and more or less hostile feeling in
all the many and widely scattered branches of
that powerful tribe. Murders of white men,
on the roads or at isolated ranches, are fre-
quent and feeling of insecurity prevails in
all the settlements. That the force of troops
stationed in the Territory is altogether made
quate to deal with serious Indian difficulty
becomes more and more apparent.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

n all who have special knowledga ne .bo
operations of our tariff laws and of the coudi-
tion OF the chief manufacturing Industries of
the country will take an active interest in the
proposed ProtectiOnists' Convention in This
city good work may be done which will
make itself felt at Washington next winter.
Even the extreme high Protectionists generally
agree that an intelligent revision of the tariff
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

The French have now railway murder
sensation closely similar to the one which
lately excited all England. A gentleman sup
posed TO be the German Consul at Leghorn was
seriously and probably fatally wounded by a
villain in whose company he was locked up in
one OF the little compartments common on all
European roads, and thrown from the carriage
window. 1t will not be long before public
opinion in Europe will demand the substitu-
ton OF the American car for the uncomfort-
able box modelled after the old stage coach
which is the standard railway vehicle in
England and in all Continental countries save
Switzerland.