davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
Assessment Notice.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

-
Location OF principal place Of bnsiness-san
Francisco. California. Location of works.
Cherry Greek, White Pine County. Nevada.
Notice il hereby given, that At \ meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the lat day Of
August 1851. an assessment mo. u Of Ten
Ceufs per share Was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately
IN q. S. gold 1oin. to the Secretary. at the Office
Of tho Company. Room II Hnlleck Building. No.
$40 Sansome street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the 9Th day Of Ssptemb Der.
1851. viii be delinquent, and ADVERTISED for ssle
at public auction, and. unless payment Is made
before. will be sold on Monday. the Sd day OF
October, 1881. u pay the delinquent Assess-
ment, together with cost Of advertising and ex.
penses Of sale.
By order Of the Board II Directors.
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary.
Ohice-Room II. Halleck Building, $40 San
some street, San Francisco. a6-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
sTRAYED.

CTRAYED FROM MY PREMISES. Z
- Bay Horse. branded with star on the lei.
hip: 5 ,ddle and harness marks. and don't On
the right side Of neck. A liberal reward wiz
ba given for the recoY cry Of tho boVss- "
any information Of his wbereabouts.
DAVID McQUIIl.
Murray Creek, White Pine County. New" =
June %. 1851.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
DISSOLUTION OF cOPARTNeRSHIp

THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between the undersigned, in the
publication Of the White Pine News. under
the name of Forrest Il Davis. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. W. l.. Davis having
purchased the entire interest of W. n. For.
rest therein. and all debts owing TO and by
said firm are to be paid by and to said n. d.
Davis.
Dated Cherry Creek. june 80, 1851.
w. X. F0RR EST,
jySO-ot w. l.. DAVIS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-One mile and repeat. Purse
$50. First horse. SIS: second horse, S2a
SECOND RACE-0ne-half mile dash Purse
500. First horse. $50, second horse SID
THIRD RACE-One-half mile dash for two
year olds owned in White Pine County.
Purse $500 First horse, $40; second
horse. 500.
SECOND DAY.
FOURTH RACE-Trotting best three in
fire. Horses owned this side or the ST.
ezra Nevada Mountains Purse 500.
First horse, 500. second horse. 500.
FIFTH RACE5One- quarter mile dash.
Purse $50. Firs; horse. $40; second
SIXTH RACE-one-h half mile and repeat:
Purse 500. first horse. $50; second
SEVENTH RACE-Three-quarter mile dash
for saddle horses. Purse 500. First
horse. $40; second horse, so.
THIRD DAY.
EIGHTH RAeE-one mile dash. Purse
800. First horse, SD. second horse. SID.
Consolation Purse-S200.
NINTH RACE-BarTing all winners. First
horse. $40: second horse, 80.
Entries TO close the night before each race.
-Four or more 10 enter. and three OF more to
Races TO be run by the rules of the Pacific
Blood Horse Association
The Club will spare no expense in putting
the track in good order and making 1t Invit-
ing to all.
An races less two free for all.
O. III. GREY, President.
CHAS. GREEN Vice President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THz.
L Sixth Judicial District. County Of Wlisss.
Pine, State of Nevada. F
In the matter Of the estate Of jana. ?
Matbewson, deceaseA
Notice u hereby given By ne naaersigzea-
son, deceased, to the creditors of, md al -,
sons having claims against the said dee. "a
to exhibit them with tho necessary youehss.
within ten months after the first publisasia.
Of this notice, to the said Executors al thar
residence in Eureka, Eureka county. Nessia
IA. MATHEWSOR-
p. EVERTS.
Electors Of the Estate Of jas. 7. Mathewsaa.
deceased.
Dated at Hamilton. July 20, 1881. as-az
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
sHERlFF's SALE.
Geo. =. Hayden. Piaintia, " Gee.
y. Ellison and Robert LAntsr.
Defendants.

DY VIRTUE OF an ORDER OF SALE
- issued out OF the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District, in and for the County
OF White Pine, state OF Nevada. on the "a
dav August. A. D.. 1881. and to No directed
and delivered for q judgment rendered in
said Court on the 18th day Of July. A. D.
1851, in favoT Of George X. Hayden. plain
tiff, and against George ). Ellison, and Rob
ert Lanter. defendants. for the sum Of Eight
Hundred and ffty-nine and nifty one-hun-
dredths $50 so dollars gold coin. With In
terest theyeon from the date hereof. nov
amounting - the further sum 81 Thres Hun
dred AL sTxty-hve and twenty-eight one
hundredths S}e5 y dollars in lika gold coin,
together WITH Seventy-fvc $50 dollars al
torney's fees provided in said msrtgage. and
cost- of this suit, taxed nj tho snm Of Sizty.
two and forty-fve one hundredtbs lsde 81 dbl
lars, said sums alnoun tins In the aeKregatet to
the sum of Thirteen Hnndred md sixty-ihrss
and tHenty-eight one-bubd redths lslSH a
dollars. and interest on Eight Hundree and
ffiy-nino and Fifty esse~ hanredtAs tsSe Sol
dollars Of said sun. nj tho rate Of 81 per
cent. per month NTH pail. from date bsreot
| have ~ ths<. tho % day Il August. A.. d.
ISL. levied en- tbs followins property. 10 NJ:
1hase certaia pisces, parcels Or tracts Of
iaad. sftuate. being and lyfng IN tk4 Comfy
- = hite Pine. State - Nsrada. and knesn
deer bed as follows (:
W. D. \ ana + 'ns Of sw. { of. oe section sa; g. T.
Tern.hip II V. RaneeGIE
AIn. W. : II the Sw.k AMI Nh = Of
Wv. : Of section 10. TowDhip u NJ Range
~ p. known a.
the propoity Of Ellison + Lantsr - White
Riyer.
Notice i hereby gwen thsl 81 the
anu Day Of August. A. ID. lsss.
between the hours ~ . O'Clock A n. snd 4
o'elprk P NJ. ~ 81 n oiotock Hsaal ] sfn ell
all the right. title. claim AMI lnaeFs>s o. tbr
aid defendant. George :. Uhss0v Rsbert
Lante- aud leo. 7. McCenksy ~. p and 10
The shove described property. n IL oouf
Hanss door in Hamilton. White Pine Csunsy.
Nevada. At Public ~anetion. for gold eost, eash
in hand 10 the highest and b~st bsdess. %
satisfy said execution and ell costs.
as-fd. I'd. RAUM. shs-ifE
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
Farcy.

Among the causes of farcy in horses
| may be mentioned foul air in close and
ill-ventilated stables, privations, bad
food, incubation or contact with CLAN
dered horses. Some chronic and de
itating diseases may result in farcy and
CHAMBERS. Farcy and CHAMBERS are twin
diseases. or identical. and either Of
these two forms of disease generally
terminates with both forms fully devel-
oped. Farcy affects the superficial
Emphatic glands and vessels, showing
itself in painful, corded swellings on
various parts of the body, neck, head
Or limbs, especially between the hind
legs. Gradually the small tumors,
which are termed farcy buds, suppur-
ate, and discharge unhealthy-looking
matter, and the ulcers show little or no
tendency to heal. Treatment of farcy
can only be recommended in the begin
ming of the disease. When far ad-
vanced an animal, affected with such
loathsome and contagious disease, had
better be destroyed, both for the sake
of safety to other horses as well as for
persons who are obliged to handle
them. The treatment of farcy should
be both external and internal. 70 the
farcJ ulcers apply either strong solu-
ton of chloride of lime or carbolie
acid. Internally give half a dram,
twice daily, OF iodide OF copper or
iodide of iron. with half an ounce of
gentian root. An ounce of aloes. with
half an ounce of saltpeter, may be
given every fortnight. Good, nourish-
ing food, in liberal quantity, daily ex-
ercise and attention to cleanliness are
also essential. Such horses should be
kept separate from others, and the
stable utensils, vessels for watering
and harness should not be used for
healthy animals. Thorough disinfec-
ion of the premises and utensils are
necessary. -IrGiyie Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
Consideration for the Sick.

Persons who have mad and seen but
little sickness cannot appreciate the
suffering of a sick person from noise.
During an attack of malarial fever, a
few years ago, it seemed to the writer
as if the members of the family tried to
slam the doors. and we thought that if
we recovered we should surely teach
both old and young of the household to
60 about their duties with less noise and
particularly to open and close doors
carefully. The olfactory sense is also
keener during illness and we we'll re-
member the nauseous sensation caused
by tobacco smoke. One member of the
family who was absent during the day
and whom we dearly loved, TO have sit
with us in the evening, joTheeeen1 : only
after supper and after he had smoktl
his pipe. He was sensitive and we did
not care to mention our then great re-
pugnance for tobacco. but no doubt it
would have been far better to have
spoken out than to have suffered
night after night from the fumes OF that
dreadful pipe. 44.
Persons in health are too apt to think
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
Our Young Readers.
KITTIE TO SANTA CLAUS.

jolly Old kriss. what a fellow you are
Riding all over the world in the arr,
Sliding down chimneys through ashes and
smoke
Fur-covcred kriss. you're u regular joke.
How do you manage to carry such loads?
How do you manage to keep the right roads?
How do you know all the good girls and bows?
Why don't we wake with your clatter and
noise!
How can you guess what we all would like
best?
How can you please all the birds in the nest?
What are you doing tn" rest Of the year.
Sleeping, pose with your little reindeer.
d. how I'd like to know true if you look
Jolly and fat, like the one in the book.
I'd keep awake but know that you stay,
" hen children are watching, quite out of the
way.
kriss when tonight you come round with
whirl,
Don't forget Bessie, the washwonan's girl:
Bring something pretty, for last year, you
know.
That was a chimney where kriss didn't go.
How does it happen you like the rich best,
Giving them much and forgetting the rest?
krlss. that's all wrong, and it isn't the way;
All should be equal on Santa Claus day.
kriss, good, old kriss, I'm afraid you'll be
mad.
was just joking. Don't put me down bad.
If Bessie's ma S chimney is crooked aud small
Never mind going to Bessie at ALL
Bring up her playthings and put them with
mine.
Wrapped with a separate paper and Irvine:
Soon as It's day, poor sick Bessie I'll see.
Aud give her the package you leave here with
me.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
s. PiBk-Eye' in Horses.

When the services OF competent
! veterinary surgeon can be had, it is
safer to secure his services, as a mis-.
take in the character Of the disease
may prove fatal to the animal and loss
to the owner. 1t is difficult to lay down
q course of medication in disease pre-
sentlng so many complications as this
disease does at the present time.
In ordinary eases tonics and stimulants
are called for. In cases where the fever
runs high give the following: Tartrate
OF antimony and nitrate Of potassa. of
each one drachm mix both together
and give night and morning. When
the fever is broken tonics and stimu-
lants are called for. The following
may be used in ordinary cases with
good effect: Gentian root, pulverized,
and nitrate of potassa. each one ounce;
Jamaica ginger, pulverized, half an
ounce; fenugreek or aniseseed, pulver-
lied, SIX drachms; mix and divide in
four parts; give one night and morning.
When there is dropsical swelling of the
legs half an ounce of sulphate of iron
may be added to the above with good
effect. II the lungs are involved give
the following: Aconite root in tincture,
with tincture of belladonna one part
each, water two parts; dose, one tea
spoonful every three hours. Ii the
liver is affected, which may be known
by the yellow tinge of the mucous
membrane, horse lying on his side and
occasionally looking at his side as if in
pain, with occasional fits of uneasiness,
give Barbados aloes, three drachms,
calomel and pulverized digitalis, of
each half drachm; make into ball,
with molasses. This must not be re-
peated. When there is soreness of the
throat blisters should be applied: the
fly blister, made thin with turpentine.
answers good purpose. The animal
should be placed in box stall, we'll
Uttered with straw and kept clean. AS
pure atmosphere as possible is neces-
sary: the contaminated air of badly
ventilated stable retards or defeats
restoration to health. Michigan Farm
~
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
Halls Dangerous Experiment.

More than thirty years ago there
were two little brothers named Joe and
Hal. There was a large shed-chambcr
full of all manner of old rubbish. where
they used to play, and they found there
one day couple of rusty old tiint-lock
muskets.
Who ever saw a boy that could let
gun alone? They played with those
guns by the hour together, and, because
they had nothing else to load them with,
they broke corn-cobs into small pieces,
and filled the guns completely full, ram
ming them in as tight as they could
with the rusty old ram rods.
One day, when their father was gone
to mill, Hal climbed up to an upper
shelf in the she'd looking for fish hooks,
and he found there his fathers can of
blasting-powder, put up there to be out
of the boys reach. Hal knew what it
was very well, for he had seen his ia
Their use it to blast rocks.
''Hurrah, Joer' he called, GIVE
found some thing nown' and when he
climbed down one dirty hand was full
of the powder. Up into the chamber
they rushed, and made for the guns.
Now we can fire 'em off, chuckled
Hal, and he filled the powder pan on
one of them full, poking in as much
as he could through the little hole in
the barrel, but the powder was so
coarse he could not get in much. and it
was very lucky for him and Joe both
that he could not. Then he snapped
and snapped the lock to make the gun
go off, but there was no flint in the lock.
and it would not 90 at all.
81 know how to fix it." he said. so
he stole slyly down into the kitchen
and got match, his mother. busy at
work IN the pantry, never seeing him.
Up into the chamber again, where he
stood the gun against the wall, then
lighted the match, and stopped down to
tonch it to the powder.
Well, the gun didn't go off, nor burst;
there was not powder enough inside
tor that. so the two little bows were not
killed; but the powder flashed in the
pan. tizz! puff! right into Halls face,
singeing his eyebrows and eyelashes
close.
That ended the cunning. and Hal
crePt down stairs, crying, to his mother.
When his father came home and saw
the red streak across Halls face. still
from the burn, he said he
guessed Hal was punished enough for
stealing the powder. Ioutts ComDan-
ION
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24

The Siamese Nation has recently
been plunged into mourning by the
death OF the court and body elephant
of the King. One morning, after a
hearty breakfast, he went mad quite
unexpectedly and trampled five of his
attendants to death. To shoot him
would have been sacrilege. An at
tempt to tranquillize his perturbed
spirit by enc rcling him with huge
ring Of holy bamboo, specially blessed
by the high priest of his own particu-
lar temple. proved worse than ineffect-
ual, for he broke through the ring and
all but terminated the high priests
career upon the spot. He was then
with great difficulty driven into close
court of the palace, where, after sew
eral furious endeavors to batter down
the walls with his tusks, he suddenly
toppled over on his side, uttered a last
cry of rage and gave up the ghost,
Naturally enough, this heavy calamity
was attributed to criminal carelesspess
on the part OF one or other of the at
PENDANTS intrusted with the sacred ele.
plants feeding. The King, therefore,
Intercepted the members of the Gle.
plants household in person, and, fail.
ing to elicit any individual confession OF
delinquency, decreed that they should
all be punished.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
coat said a fifth, putting a cunnin
can over her yellow curIs.

coat" said fifth, putting a cunnin;
cap over her yellow curls.
Lets all kiss her," said q sixth
But at this Santa Claus popped Ro5,
back into his pocket. mo, no. sal,
he, "you might change her into an eli
like yourselves.
Tommy who was never frightened
ANYTHING, had mounted bicycle, ano
was flying up and down the hall. The.
little men, forgetting their work, ram
up and down after him, playing on.
trumpets, horns, flies and drums.
"Bless my heart.' cried Santa Claus,
81 never heard such din in my life
Come, you youngster the dolls rift 3
found. and I'm going to take you right
back to bed
"No, YOU don't" shouted Tommy,
"not unless you let me ride this BIZ
cycle"
"You can't" said Rosy. 81 can
added Tommy, * l know | can
"rll 90 with YOU said one Of the
little men; "Ican ride in the air like
Santa Claus
The little man got on Tommy back,
and away they went. Rosy and Santa
Claus were in the sleigh, Tommy and
the little man on the bicycle. On on,
on. faster, faster, faster. Tommy
shouted in glee. Suddenly the wicked
little man bit Tommys ear. He
screamed. and knocked the elf of his
back. The little man jumped on one
OF the reindeer.
Tommy was no longer able to ride on
the SnOW-tIakeS and BEGAN TO fall
down, down. down. @, how frightened
he was Down, down. down! The
bicycle turned over two or three times,
and down he went. head first. into bed.
Yes, when Tommy opened his ewes
he found himself in bed
He only dreamed this story Rosy
was asleep beside him. The stockings
were twice as big as when hung up.
Right in the middle of the room stood
a splendid new bicycle.
The early sunshine was coming
through the nursery window. 1t was
Christmas morning.-Oalr Little ones.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
Posts Set "Top End Down."

It is believed by many persons that
posts set in the ground, in position the
reverse from which they stood VIII le
growing in the tree, will last much
longer than when set stop end up"
In the spring OF 1879 / selected sea-
soned sticks three feet long. These
were split in two, and cut in two, max
ing four pieces OF each. One set was
placed in we'll drained sand, the other
in clay soil. In every case, two pieces
were set side by side, with earth be-
tween; one as it stood in the tree, the
other reversed. tried thirteen kinds
OF timber. Some of these were Young
wood with bark on All contained
some hard wood. Those growing in
sandy land have just been examined.
In case of the beech, sugar maple, IRON
wood, black ash and black cherry, the
piece reversed or placed 'stop end
down" was somewhat most decayed.
In case of red maple, American elm,
butternut and red elm, the reverse
piece was a triie the soundest. In case
of Eastwood, white ash, white oak and
blue ash, thersswas no perceptible DIFF
ference. l infer that where one piece
decayed more, than the. other, it was
caused by some trihing difference in
the sticks. The freshly sawed ends in
eaa> case were placed up permost and
cane an inch or SO aboYee The ground
Pro1cceMT :. Beal, Mic+sya,s Agrlcultural
c0Els51 & Ss5E kh
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24

such persons notional and treat them
accordingly. Nervous and notional
they are, it is true, but they are enti-
tied to all the consideration in the
world, and those who care for them
should be willing to make every reason
able sacrifice to CRAFTY their desires,
however whimsical they appear. -Rural
Mem Yorker
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24
1t is told about a Las Veoas cir

1t is told about Las Vegas girl:
While sitting under a tree at Mineral
City waiting for her lover, cinnamon
bear came along and approaching from
behind began to hug her. She thought
it was her king of men and so leaned
back and enjoyed it hugely, murmur-
ing: "Tighter.'' 1t broke the bear all
up and he retreated to the hill and hid
in the forests three days to get over biz
mortificat;nn--Las Vegas OPTIC.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24

Isaac Taylor, who has been arrest
ed in Ashtabula County, Ohio, as a de-
serter from the regular army. admits
the desertion, and gives the facts in the
case: After service of three wears he
was granted furlouyh to visit New
DIRK to meet his mother, who was re,
turning from India, where she had been
as a missionary. He found her an inva-,
lid. almost helpless, with no means Of
support. He could not remain in the
army without leaving her, so he de-
serted and with his mother came to the
western Reserve, where they have since
lived. Taylor was taken to Cleveland
for trial
The palace of St. Cloud. near Paris,
winch ever since the war of 1870 has
been mere heap of ruins, is to be de-
mollshed, and an edifice constructed on
Its Site which it is hoped may some day
prove a rival to the famous building at
Sydenham. The new Crystal Palace
VIII be completed by next summer. No
better situation could possibly have
been selected. The gardens are still
well cared for, and the park is superb,
while st. Cloud is within an easy dis
lance OF Far1s by boat OF train.
"A French physician advises COM
posltors and others who have to stand
all day at their work to wear elastic
stockings, which will prevent the FORM
alton OF varicose veins1
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-24

-"Shex but sweet" as an old
maid said SSfen she kissed the dwact
who was qqnSxhibition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-14

tuly7eOddofm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-14
Death Near Calhoun,

CHARLESTON, September II.
Mr.. EDITOR: Mrs. Mary Fl. McCarty
died at her residence, one mile from Cal
houn, yesterday afternoon, after lingering
illness, in, her 18th year. She was the
widow of the late John L. McCarty and sis
ter of the late VIM. w. Cowan, who were
among the first merchants that ever did
business here, under the firm name of
Cowan & McCarty. She was truly good
and noble woman, in the fullest sense of
the term. She was the mother of the late
Lieut.. James G. McCarty, who died in the
United States Army in California at the be-
ginning of the late war; of John T. Nc
Carly, of Texas; of Joseph McCarty, of
Cedar Keys Fla; of VIM. t. McCarty, of
Dalton, Ga: of Mrs. Judge B. Collins and
Mrs. Sam Workman, of McMinn County,
and of Mrs. Sam A. Smith, whose husband
was member of Congress for several years
| from this district Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
both dead If Mrs. McCarty's surviving
relatives can only live and die as she did, il
will be the best legacy they can leave their
| children and friends.
w. L. MCKNIGHT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-14
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
fCORRECTED DAILY1

ltoRhhClhD XII
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville. Tenn. September -, 1887. I
WHEAT The market continues unsettled. The
sale 1T quotations from Wagons, 81. :Ua1.40 as t(
grade. Car lots, sacks IL Guided 81 ,40a1.42.
Quotations Wheat from wagons S1.30n. 40, a.
to grade.
CoRN-searce and wanted for local consump-
ton, 85a9O.
OArs-Ia demand at 4Oa42 cts per bushel, loose
for black and IN xed red rilst-proof, 45a50c.
BAcON-Active, buying; sides, 1l1ac; Shout
ders, 7nc; hams, 10; selling. packed In depot,
clear sides; lIMal2c: shoulders. Sc; hams
101za1 1lsc.
LAsD2In 50 pound tin cans. II SaI2hc: selling
13a14c.
POTATOES Irish new. SI.O0.
HAY-LoOse. S0aS0c per 100 pounds; baled
$125.
PEAs-Season over nominal. 50casi 90.
BRAN-$1.25 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-NOminal, country extra, buying. duii,
$5 25a3 SO selling, 81. 59a4 90 per sack family
buying, s.. 50da. IS; selling, s375a4 90 ger sack
FEATHEss-IIigher, 56a5Sc
DRIED FRUIr-OH a littie-the crop of peaches
unusually large hut fruit small. About half crop
OF apples Backberries II cents. per pou q.
Apples. 5aa6 cents per pound. Halt peaches.
7aiaSc
BUrTER-ehoice roll. 12ai5c; prime, 6alOc
grease butter, 5a7c
EGGS-Hjgher. buyirg at l3c.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens, hens, &c per pound
ROSTERS, 2lsc; turkeys, gobbl rs, 4c; spring
en- ckens in demand lice per Id.
RAGs-Cotton, 1l2c.
BEEswAx-In demand at zoe per pound.
HiDEs-Dry hint, Zoe green, &c
TALLOw-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, s0c.
BRASs-loai2c copper fOa12c-
| WOOL-ChOice tub washed, 3Sc fair TO good
SllaaS5c; dark coarse, % unwashed, 2212a25.