davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

d WRITE 0F A pECEEE OF FoRF-
A dlnsurel ssued oHfuf 3 assavs III Lnr3srss
lpHu . zhF Aarzt Township. EHrfr -
Ere ia --ufs 81 AHrnaa. dates fhefHh
ess ~ AaH, A j. ls.l. - 5 rarzan nal5fH
wherein -ualfsef a frETs- A. 4znznr :. t.
cpVerm1 suuruerf HrEzu1 aHeuh 1shs-
tszsr Nev uar. ard Lueis Nusnrnrh. Ger ffA
STIR - eDs hHHarra slas On inrs yr5uaiaal.
Hue -tTes hgnere4 su4 fa-TF=uzue ans II nv
Iisraf n~aa-hEnarer us SIS = aaiH~s fnta--
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g. WI
Inaa esrzAzI zlees - rgrHHz q ihrd NknAfe.
-rlrs ana beng : t1s tawU II Ean-rr Cras&.
vine Eru4 reHHrH. >1Hsa 81 NerAzn. Hra
Particularly described - fellows r. wf. Lot
AZ = nlueE - Ucarte nn - saatassa e.
Der W MAJ Hna s sreez. t~runftac = feai N
Aufr Erfeef RIG - Fest n1 & e-eHl tarsfher
VIII zusFTpv Hrs1ts thHrsur, consisting Il a
trGmt huaaanE
Aaues > .srafY Erau fh1f ~
Saturday 5ah Day 81 JaIy. 1881.
a. = n'siark naar q thti asx. q. the rr-ni-
seA EaunrE r hr1H EarA / paI ~sli a. TIE
rxuL 1as nu1 arfarasf q SAD IhenA Ssiahe-
+sre- eWmEr Kud Lens EadarAh. al. IN
nuc 81 n nissrf = tsd rrnserrr. At rub
ur Eurnar. rAsh = hand. - fhe hirhnsf ard
ser tu5aet H. sHlsE SAD su1sn euf ard ali
raE-z
T,u1es e Therr Greet. TIE afh skx esTulr
- aAAE HENRY. elussakla
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
DISSOLUTION or coPARTNERSHlP

TEE o0PAgTSEESHIP HERFToFoRF
L sxzETlnE between he rna4rsirnea. in tbs
~pun1rn1AnH = ne Mnzte Pine News. uader
the nEuf gd Forrest A nnr& a .hfs aav A.
sars1 - mntuE rUnssut a Z. uarss harirr
purchases M artf-e l~rteraa q "a. = 49,
rez snsrarr and al Geha owing = ans n
sud tru Urt "a be rEla y Has l. saia II. l.
AtHrlE
hated Cherry Greek. sune NJ ~
~. T. FORREST.
2&-a1 " l. DAVIS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
STRAYEp

CTRANEn IRON NY PREMISES a
- FAY ilNrSe. branded uifh SA OF tie lelt
hip. saddle AMI harness markS and denI \
the rieAt side - Reck. A hb1rAl resara VII
be given Ter the receyeFy = TIE eetsss !"
any infernatian e hss wkeru4 boats
DAVID MCoUITIf.
Murray Greek. Waite fine COUNTY Nss''.
Jane N ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Delinquent Sale
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

CTAR MINING COMPANY.
Location u PRINCIPAL place. Ct bps-
J raneisne. California seef
Location 81 vurEE. Chsrry cresk VA.
Pine Dounts. Aeraag. HAHf
NOz1os--There Il a-eIinounrf
following described St6ef - .ns
Assessment Nat. 3evisd or sbs - -.
AHss 3s1 Tbs ssFerA amounts >. 80
sae The nHzsss u IL reaps-uFs SharsksI
err. ~ follows. a-
10. Ee
Names eertls- sharsA Ln4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
WHITE PINE NEWS



-
Baeea- zxk 1na Hates i ; STATE
rzzasr znzI : pzzsE WI De- then.
zta Nevada = ziss SzalE
A Circuit CLERK Il Mississippi has
been muIe1ee II El.eBe f0- issuing B
marriage license Il , Elr nnna- =
reaz d ags without me unset u
me- pareIze-
Eersulv VIZ. Gavin Of Tmr,
white suffering 4rnm dall-uu ~
mems. lezped f0TeufgS- from 8 preo-
5uieH L. 1eez high He was fe--inlT
cus and bruised. IN VII p-pDanlv
rsepver. his ESCAPE seems mirae-
ulDEE.
L u alleged tAaz : nzau II san Be--
nnrdinp comfy g.. Las pseI offered
$3.50 90 3a- M mine. ; supposed
wunde-fuI DEPOSIT q Il Ns- q
e0urss M declined me proposition.
y Washington Cry tad fonr deaths
during the er-reIr mun-n rum r.
fling win sev pistols. and Baltimore
mad zhir1een deaths II ans xsak 1rnm
lie same esussS
The eu-xon crop nae uDuuIeG Il zfae
las DECADE. ana u~ulss-lIgsec stHe
Erpxzzh @ population II 1ne Southern
kaazas three Il one
Kansas pnvzieIzns body refuse II
comply viii ths p-uTIsInEe n n
lev az winch uftlI.ez al 1uH-1urs Il
exexr zhAz xner I'll nU ~E-sscrite
liquors szreH Il 49, q aezual slaE-
ness Duzzon know whn znelr p1ae-
me demands
4 KENTUCKY EEr u shifting afec-
zlOIls salc Tes T. tW0 u8en. an A.
lowed bo1H = Obtain ma--AEe IleeT-
60 Ttler nss- II h1- nouse uI zhe
appointed 1EF. aun sns mate / ina
u1olce De- = ri znau-
a z-ns1ss q 1hs Lutheran Church
a POssienkzI- View YORK. CARED
IT sne cuZu1nUIluu vessels uU WIKI
drawing z-Esm n~lemTarsIIH Eu0 xsed
zhsu on htk Owl z4Dte The pzssu-
hzs s1seE fur thar recpVsT.
TIE rait-oac war IL zns EaS1s-n
S-atsk 81. continues ur5zaat7d-
Great -edne-lgns II pasSenEer ras4
a-s beng na6s Tne -aEes ~ fare
zr8m New Eu-k - CBleaEu have
Dean -sduee6 Il > 81. Tn4 -use u
zars zr0u BDzuu - EnEeaE8. xhIet
has AlvzEs been g. d Lac n=au -
duesd * s.
NhzIs al enEzAnz train Was szus-
ping O. eSas epr mEE- LAn. : 1eE
deEe az. d lsgr : s4r nia Er ffulE
ufa eu8-zEzu aud accidental fret
Z If TIE eua-Es kLes ous I1zls
err uu--lgU- ma-FlT vuuutIee =
ABr. wn5en sDun daeC- Ea1 zT5u-ec
rne m0zner u rne cI4a-sn ana All
0-ner 1zzs
E-iseom = = uizEer mAE rnan Tzs-
ner- EnG K wuIE * i8uE neiu-Ea uE-
ger us than either VII "a fu- uz1-
lac aamxzzzluu- = sauss 8GIH snuusG
hot Ms fDu II DDLsnr v9as- fur nEE
81 h0u- - Secure d a-eAAu pia1-
SNIP 4 sscand laia would have ne
fv1 s. rsaGT q ss0n q LIE u1ne-
eznss uE.
ENsN EIco-lE = Ba1uuL nzs M
ordinary enE-aeE-Islek q ; vuulaL-
szEs rhs Pnlzaae pima Esea-A- buw
she NUS Eua- 1ta1 ne daughter -
1he - 1eEuAzs s1geE tzraEeF and frss
loVex ana Ct -De airu-e1 VIE * :
notorious buy and aiaekeE his -
eaz8e rrss da1Eu~-iD-zw Il Se1-
lan : E-sases DDoie AID s~is1er-iD-iEw
- 1ne Guseu - E1ElAuzs aGuEa1sr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

CHERRY CREEK
JOCKEY CLUB
$3.50 IN PURSES
II b III 7uz q III
GDi1, Us an q 4 DgIiH lBE
FIRST DAY.
T-EST EACE-ias mile Al r=Fsz PzzN
So hI-z h8rs 81 see1ur nar@ -
sEnnNI EArE-lz-naI mlae 1asL Aurzs
sssa fErr har@ - ~a1nc hrs 81
Third EHEE-1~-naE mis- 1azt f1- -Ez-
vzar a.1s aEnz < z nlua HEae Go1r.g
Haza So EIHE Aon@ E1e s@s1zl
n8zs So
SECOND Dsz.
AAN III LAlE-ZTuzEzE 30 M 7
i've Aa-s4 nEa- zlE E-u@ y NJ ~
ezra &sEz1z A0auf4rna- lUrx -
kHrz usH@ z Scent uuz& ~
FIJI LaZL-u-a1ar4sz ElH 0asL
Eu-4 EEzz a0z@ So @aaaG
hrs
So n kAu@u-zE zIA an reE=sE
Hz-- $50 kgzE 1ar= SE s~aauu
rarza
81 Ell EAE-n-a-aua-t= Eia aasI
IN Saddle aa.s Pure - hrs
na-4 So s1-azL hers -
T1E7D BAY
EgTTE EArEm ME az 1urs
So FrE Aa-a sEa1E 1u-@ So
EenzsEazisu Euus-S@ttt
KTTE IA z-Az--Izr Al EEnuz-- ~
narz So s-EE1 Ear@ 50
Ez-1s T. eia=H ras uz-mr n@azzs azeE ra=
Nag~ ~ ualra zEEs-. AT 1u-- - Edsrr -
szA- Euz-4zz @4 ~ u- e 81 HETsl
$500 . h@ III e za uass e IL A41tE
Bha hare asaaZleE
TIE EH1H wi sHazrE n Ezfsza@ Il rEfEEE
sas az@ Z z arl= Al E4EE EzTi-
ma fenE
a -zzz @ zEa - 5- al
- r EREK Pr=sad-u1
UEA& EEE-EN Tir~ President
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
what ". In. and Drink.

The prying genius of the census just
taken brings to light many curious
things. The Brooklyn IN. y censns
superintendent discovered, aniong
other things, that Jamaca rum was
made from old shoes in that city.
lie was much puzzled in his official
duties, upon discovering that there
was some use made of old shoes,
which VAS not known 10 any OF the
deputies IN his employ, and could not
not be- discovered. 1t WAS found tina.
old shoes were gathered i'll large guam
titles by rag-pickers and junkmen,
aud sold to certain mysterious persons,
for what purpose no one could divine.
IL is well known that Prussjan blue
is made of old leather, but the per-
sons engaged iu that business were
perfectly willing 10 have their works
inspected. After much inquiry and
Investigation it was found that the
old shoes were made into Jamaica
rum. When they came from the rag
piclxers, the good pieces were cut out
and sold TO small cobblers Tor patch
ing purposes. The rest was distilled
with spirits, colored with burned
sugar and sold as Jamaica rum, and
the most singular fact about the busl-
ness is, that it is bought, not only by
saloon keepers, but by druggist who
pride themselves on the purity Of
their articles.
Many industries were found in
which, though the value of the pro-
duct was considerable, no value was
attributed to the raw material. One
man, who made tomato catsup, ac-
knowledged To making $4,000 worth
of catsup every year, but said that the
raw material cost him nothing. When
pressed for an explanation, he said he
sent to the factories where tomatoes
are canned big tubs into which the
peelings and trimmings of the toma-
toes were thrown by the man who
prepared them for canning. This
material he got for the trouble OF car
rying it away. lie ground 1t up,
favored 1t, and sold 1t as catsup to the
extent of $4,000 u year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
A cherry Creek Trio In Piochc.

The Record says: During the past
two weeks Phoebe has had a practical
illustration of "Ah Sin, the Heathen
Chinee,n whose rascally character
was exposed by Brete Harte IN a
poem, showing how All Sin "came it
overv poor Bill Nye. During the pc
riod mentioned above, a Chinaman
made his appearance in town, and
confined himself 10 Chinatown, where
he INDUCED in gam bling at poker
with his countrymen.
lie then turned his attention TO the
Caucasians. tie entered store at the
lower end of town and displayed a
large number of twenties. lie ban
tered those present several times to
engage in little game OF "draw,' y
and rather than be backed down 10y a
heathen, they cast aside all prejudice
of race aud sat down ut the table,
feeling willing that the Monaghan
should share his wealth with them.
They were happy i'm The thought of
having picked up a thing so "ehild-
like and bland,p but before they
knew what they were oolng, they
were busily engaged in "rustling
coinp with which To win back the
money they had lost. Tine same AT
that place was kept up several Gays.
Quite number OF "the boysh buro3
their prejuciees aud were willing that
the .sHeathen Chinee' should share
his coin with them. The game went
on. John continued pulling down
the coin. Things got 10 be desperate.
"cold decks aud marked cards We're
"wrung m" on the rascally heathen,
but tins son II confueius continued
TO "rake in the "potso all the same.
When the Chlnanan left town IL
was in company with white man
named Wyatt and his woman. II
then dawned upon the Pioehers that
they had been victims of "ways that
rare dark, and tricks that are vain" at
THE bands of All Sin and Wyatt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
MINERS WAGES.
How an Idaho Contemporary Views the
Question.
idaho Avalanche.

Idaho Ayalanche.]
The question of miners pay is at
tracing great deal of attention in
Nevada and Ulah, and the problem
as to whether IL would be lie ter for
the contry ii lower rate of compen-
sation than 81 per day was instituted,
is being discussed pro and con by the
press. Those in favor of reduction
claim that it would enable companies
to employ a greater number of men,
york ground that will not pay To
work at the present rate OF wages and
prospect new ground with the possi-
bility of striking bonanzas. These
advocates of low wages seem to lose
sight of the iact that mining is specu-
la1iye and fluctaating and that it is
impossible to base the rate OF wages
on the output OF the mines. If wages
are small when mines are. not paving
Will they be porportionately inereas-
ed when bonanzas are struck? We
think not, as we have yet 10 hear OF
the first instance of the kind. Ii is a
well-known TACT that the prosperity of
mining camp depends COMPARE
tAfaAT 'tAtiO vi lLV O0N Va
and If such were not the case, the
wages paid miners constitute but a
item IN The expense of work ing mines.
The bulk of the cost is embraced in
money paid for tinbers, powder and
other supplies, together with Tin
many cases) eAtravagant salaries paid
to tgnre- head uperintendents and
officers to cit around stoves and tell
what they know about mining. We
are unalteraoly in favor OF a high rate
of compensation, and the employment
OF none but first class work men. Let
incompetents and "snidesn seek their
level. \ good competent miner, by
his superior Judgment in breaking,
ground, taking down and saving ore,
tue Jud.cious use oil supplies aud the
greater amount of work he san accom-
pllsh, can more than save hIs salary
to his employer over the man who
does Lot understand his business.
The iuen who pass "A greater portion
of their lives under ground, and brave
the daily dan. crs incidcnl 10 the ex-
traction OF ore, are worthy of ample
recompense. The money paid the la
borer is spent where IL il earned, in
the SUPPORT and education of his Jam
lily, anu proves benefit To- the eutire
community, while that secured by cor.
p1rali ions Is taken from the coun.r ry
and finds its way into the great res
ervoirs OF wealth beneiiting the few
Give Us hign wages and competent
worknen in every branch Of business,
Tor you may LOOK tho world over and
You will tind the most p osperous
communities whore this is the rule.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
A Wonderful Printing Ink.

From the Printers Circular we learn
that an inventor at Turin, Italy, claims
to have discovered printing ink that
may be read in the dark without the
aid Of light, and that an Italian Jour
nal Is making preparations To print
Its issue from the new compound. II
Is stated that books, magazines and
newspapers printed With this ink may
be easily read in the darkest room.
Just as soon as the sunlight or any
other light vanishes, this ink Is said
to beam as bright as FURNISHED silver.
Of the ingredients of the astonishing
compound nothing is said, the inven-
tor evidently not caring to give the
thing away. That the process is pos
sible, We have no doubt, as watches
have been made for some time with
dials whose figures may be plainly
seen In the dark without the aid of
artificial light, being of bright phos-
phorescent color, set in a black sur
iaee The invention of such an ink
wOnld be god-send to novel readers
and to persons who take more COM
Tort reading in bed than they could do
out Of IL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
Wanted 90 Buy nis Hogs.

The other day man rang the door
lbell at Gariield's house, James opened
IL and said: "I'll put your namo on
1.-THE list. and give your case my atten-
Alon, but there are over sixty appli-
rcants ahead of you" And the man
replied: "Well, then presume there
isn't much show for me. but I'll pay
as much as any of them!' "Sir, do
You think l sell ofiices?" "Darn it,,
no! | want TO buy your hogs "No;
I'm not an Ohio man, at hllW And
that man was invited IN, aud asked II
nothing would induce him to accept
aCabinet or foreign Office or some
splendid position, within the Presi-
dents gift, and his REFUSAL drove
Mr. Garfield wild, and he will appoint
sme man to some Office, anyhow.
That man know how to work it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sATURDAY-BY
FORREST g. DAVIS.
w. r. FORREST. W. L. DAVIS
Terms of subscription:
LOB PRIN TINal

rhe News Job Office Is aow 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 tie attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
all job printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditiously done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-03-26
Col. Baker Post No. Is, c. A. r.

DEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY sATUR-
II day evening at ~ o'clock at Grand
Army Hall in Cherry Creek.
sujourning Comrades are cordially invited
to attend. J. +. SISS0N, Commander,
j. II. BLETHEN, Apjutaht. mrs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

EAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. S4.-Meets
- Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hail. west
side Market Square. VIM. Samuels. N.G. j. T.
Ambrose, V. G. 4. W. Adkins, r, s.. and Permit
Sec Peter Ritter Treasurer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
MRS. CHRIsTIANCY'S STORY,
She Recounts the Many IndiGnities She
Endured From Her Senator husband.

She Recounts the Many Indisnities She
Endured From Her Senator Husband.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Mrs Christiancy
in the divorce case against her husband
yesterday testified that while residing in
Lansing, Mich, On one occasion her hus-
band struck her and knocked her down.
Again, during the Christmas holidays, in
the year 1878, while they were residing in
this city, he struck her and knocked her
down, and during the night would not per-
NIT her to have any clothing on the bed.
The weather was extremely cold and
she arose and went to an adjoining room
trying to make herself more comfortable
When she started to leave the room which
they had been occupying together, he would
not permit her to take any clothing with
her, and she was compelled to pass the night
with the raiment she wore and what little
could be found in the room in which she
had entered.
In Peru, in the month of August, 1879,
while living at the Legation, he struck her
several times on the occasion, pushed her
out of the house and shut the door against
her. Afterwards she returned with her
husbands son, when he struck her again,
and put both herself and his son outdoors.
He then called for his son to come back,
and told nm II he went away VIII tne
witness it must be forever. The son an
swered that it would be forever, kept on and
escorted her to hotel, where she remained
over night The next day he sent for hel
to return, the messenger saying that he was
very sick, delirious, and in an almost dying
condition. She went back TO the Legation,
and instead of being sick as stated, she
found that her husband was quietly loung'
ing in the sitting room. He then became
very kind to her, and remained so until the
following Monday, when he came to hel
and used all sorts of violence, saying that he
| told an untruth when he said he was sorry
for the manner in which he treated her. He
also assaulted her at the Legation one
month later, when gentleman interfered
and she refused to live with him after that
The cross-examination did not cause an,
material deviation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

HEREToFoRE the stronghold of q
protective tariff has been in the man
ufacturing States of the East. But
it begins to appear as if the Western
people are of the same opinion. A
short time ago, ex-senator Hen
bricks, of Indiana, wrote an elab-
crate article IN the North American
Review, in which he expressed the
opinion that no party could be suc-
cessful in a contest against the tariff.
In his speech at the opening Of
the Atlanta Exposition last
week, Senator Voorhees, spoke
favorably of a protective tariff.
As the people of the South become
more interested in manufacturing,
their views on this question will IN
dergo a modification. Already there
are many strong advocates of a pro-
tective tariff in the South, and the
number is steadily growing larger.
Our tariff laws will doubtless be re-
vised and modified, and should be.
but there is little probability of the
adoption of the free trade for years
to come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

The bulls and bears of New York
are trouble over the stringency of
the money market and are calling
upon Secretary Window to come to
their rescue. Very wisely. as we
think, he maintains that this is some
thing with which he has nothing to
do. It is not the business of the
Secretary of the Treasury to guard
the money market in the interest of
Wall Street spectators. He will
use the surplus revenues of the gov
eminent to reduce the public debt,
and ought to make no disbursements
from the treasury not demanded for
legitimate purposes. Let the bulls
and bears fight their own battles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12
The Wing and Chronicle
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER,

vhlch has no club or second priec eaoa. The Plant
and Seed Distribution, which Il any valuation
can be placed upon such novelties, Il worth q
least $500. making total OF $3.50 tof only $s1o,
less than half Of the real value.
The rural home fully supplied-the news q the
world-the most trustworthy agricultural and nor
tcultural information-seedS, plantS-al Tor
about the price of one good paper.
Specimen copies OF TIE RURAL NEW
will be sent on application to the publisher, No
81 PARK Row, New York, without charge, to oal
readers It is sixteen-page weakly. illustrated
in the best manner from original drawings, and
oiled with original contributions from the 6es,
writers in the world Farm and horticultural
experiment grounds, (s2 acres in extent, are
worked in the interest of its subscribers.
Subscribe for the RURAL NEW-YORkER and
the WING AND CHRONICLE for only $40 PEI
veal,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12

NAsTER's LODGE, No. A4.-stated commu-
Nl nication upon third Monday night Of each
month at Hall In Masonic Temple.
L. Z. McCroSkey, Sec. FL. w. Hall, WIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-12


SENATOR CHR1sTIANcy's recent pub
lie career appears to have been a
peculiarly unfortunate one. When
first elected to the United States
Senate, he came before the country
with the recommendation Of spots
less character. He did not remain
in the Senate long enough to estab-
lsh much character there for any
thing. It was while serving in that
body that he married a woman young
enough to be his granddaughter.
A great many men are guilty of that
sort. of weakness, however, and this
was overlooked. But out Of it has
come one of the most loathsome
scandals that has ever disgraced
American society. The stories OF
the cruel treatment of his wife
which are coming out in the pend
ing divorce suit, are revolving, and
We sincerely trust that he may be
able to disprove them.