davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
ROBBING AN ED1ToR.--Soon

RoBBING AN EDIToR.--Soon
after the completion of the plank
road between Detroit and Lansing,
a period of twenty-seven or
twenty.eight years ago, the editor
Of a newspaper located about
half way between, started for
Detroit one evening, on the
wagon Of a teamster. After
travelling about an hour, the
vehicle was stopped by a highway
robber. The teamster shelled out
about twelve dollars, but when
the editor showed up the "pot"
only reached fifty cents.
you've hidden your money In
your boots!" shouted the robber,
and he made the editor pull them
off. No more cash being found,
the robber insisted that the coat
and vest should came off for a
close search; but at the end of the
search he angrily demanded
"What sort of a man are you to
set out on a journey with only
fifty cents in your pocket ?"
Il am getting my ride for moth
ing, and I was going to pay my
expenses in Detroit by advertising
the hotel at which [ STOP"
How much Advertising will
you give me to let you Off"
"a straight column per week 70,
four weeks"
"Well, I'll take It, and the team
ster is witness to our bargain. II
send in the copy in time for thu
next ISSUE"
The robber presentely moved
off into the woods, and as thu
vehicle once more rolled over tn
plank road, the editor rubbed his
hands together and chuckled
"Egad but isn't this a lift TO
me ! I found a chance to pass Of
a bogus half dollar, got a splendid
item of news for my local, ant
worked up a column ad. to hell
tide me over the dull season
I tell you the Herald will be or
a paying basis in less than
year "-[Ez.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
NOTICE.

Advertisements and communications
intended for the MERID1oNAL, must be
handed in by IL o'clock NJ. on Thursday
to ensure publication. This is an impor-
tant business rule, which should not be
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15

Now is the time to buy your
corn. 1t is only $l.OO a barrel, it
will soon be higher. Price is firm
on the New Orleans market. The
present crop is 200 900 barrels,
that of last years 225 5000. This
years crop is $4,000 short.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15

The general health Of our par
ish is good. There have been a
few isolated cases Of throat disease
but, such have yielded readily un.
der judicious treatment. Every
wear, at this season children suffer
more or less of this ailment.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
The Vancerburg (Ky.) Courier.

The Vancerburg (Ky.) Courier,
says there is a rich old bachelor
by the name of Shaw, who lives
on a 500 acres farm in Lewis
county, dresses like a monk of the
Thirteenth century and devotes
his whole time, talent and fortune
to flowers and tropical fruits. His
farm is surrounded by a high
fence, without gate or bars for in
gress or egress. His house is
completely covered with rare
vines ; he has fig trees twenty
years old and flowers by the acre.
He never derives a cent from his
outlay of money and labor, but
delights in multiplying curious
growths and combining nature
and art in wonderful forms. He
calls his large colony Of bees his
children, and the birds that iced
from his table his little angels.
The birds follow him through the
walks and take the berries from
his hand"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15

When the Gar of Russia met
the Emperor Of Germany the
other day it was the former who
remarked, "Kaiser how's your
dog."--[Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15

AouAS Sia1e, NY, july W, 1901. |
One Of our nice young men
"the blue-eyed daisy" Of the Yer
million daisies, -has been feeling
quite non-plussed all this week, in
fact his sensations are very similar
to those of the man who tried to
twist a mules fly brush. Of
course "a woman's at the bottom
of it" as folks say. And as all the
mice" girls,-bless their sweet
faces and tender hearts--in the
parish read the MER1DIoNAL, we
are going to tell them how one of
their sex-and she was Gust
sweet sixteen" at that-foored a
lady-kille". Well, "once upon a
time"-(we believe that is the way
all the first class yellow backed
novels, commemorative gallant
youth met a fair maiden whose
name might be Adelaide and as
she was young and unsophistecated
| THAT'S the Abbeville term we be.
lieve) after a brief siege he storm.
ed the citadel of her heart and
was formally cnshrined as a deity
upon its altar. For a time all
went we'll. lobe a little more
poetic we may say Of it.
GAIL, all is lovely
And the goose hangs high"
But in an evil hour the fair
Adelaide neglected to grind out
her usual weekly eight page, con-
glomeration of sweetness and un-
dying affection, for the edi6cation
of the aforesaid daisy. This was
more than his proud spirit would
brook, he could not imagine why
she should act thusly. In vain he
attempted to quell the tempest Of
suspicion rising within his manly
bosom. What meant this silence ?
Had she "cut him for another Eel.
low ?" Ha! ha! he would hum.
BILE her proud heart. So he writes
her, breaking off the engagement
and requesting the return of his
letters. In reply he received them
and the following =
New IBERIA, September %, 1881.
Mr.-: I will not attempt to
frame an excuse for my actions, OF I
should say my silence. All 1 ask is
should you ever think of me, believe me
not wholly false but pity one who from
the depths of anguish cannot rise.
Yours,
ADELAIDE.
1t staggered him. depths of
Anguish. was a locality unknown
to him. He consulted old Noah
Webster's unabridged little work
and it afforded no consolation.
He asked his friends about it.
Did she love him still, or was she
poking fun at him? 1t was worse
than the chinese puzzle, and he
grew their struggling with the
weighty problem. His friends at
last accounts were endeavoring tc
persuade him to indite her another
epistle begging her to translate
her efusion. We unhesitatingly
admit that it "stumps US" and
would be happy to have some o.
our readers, explain the trouble
some passage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
RESOLUTION

'loASOo ~ ~PP00io lIVW wv
report Of the Finance Commit.
that a considerable sum has ba
collected in currency Of variou
parish taxes which have not bea
accounted for by the tax collectx
nor satisfactory vouchers shown
therefor.
Therefore be It resolved By lie
Police Jury and it is hereby q.
dained that the finance committee
of the Police Jury Be instructed
to ascertain the entire sum Of par.
ish taxes licenses &C., due by
Granville B. Shaw, tax collscptf
of this parish, and to require gid
collector to Immediately pay %
amount found due by them, y u
parish treasurer, and in defatltt
such payment to the satislasta
of said finance committee, ". "
Edwards is hereby authorized y
empowered TO institute suit for %
same, against said Shaw and v
securities on his official bond, y
time for trial at the next term q
the District Court ; in the name
Of the Police Jury, and as thcif
special Attorney therefor.
Adopted October 3rd 1851.
A. LAcoug, Clerk.
The following claims we're =
lowed payable out OF Their respec
tive funds
Criminal funds OF 1881: !.
W. D. White, Coroner SOW
s. Wise assignee Of Geo D. !, 4
Lyons oS "a ~
Ben. Frost =
Same funds, 1880: 6.
Lastie Broussard 2 claims ~ !. y
Mrs NJ. G. Murtagh W.
Same funds, 1877: /, /
Simonet Leblanc =
District Attorney funds leol 4
W W Edwards , ~ "
rl r'nsels = VIZ H.aD 36&
E. I. Addison,
Bridge repairing funds 1851:
S Wise assignee Of Geo y ( i
Lyons 100,
Police Jury funds 1851 !. a
Isaac Wise ia
FL B Lyons a a
Ambrose Lacour
The Jury adjourned to ues. J.
the LIST Monday Of NoseD''
next 1881. :aoet
| Howard HoFFpAUIB, Preslu'''
A LAcoUR, Clerk
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
W. W. EDWARDS,
LAWYER,

AbbevMe, La.
Will attend to all business in the line
of his profession in Vermilion or the
adjoining parishes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
A. LACoup NJ,

N, a. HAcoUR, Clerl
ton signed by citizens # i, : PET
ward in relation to a public 81 ne 30 ~
ton. 1u'ufe u.
= Art y LIST resolved, that Ms
p: D. Allen, VIM. vansiyIIss =.
severien Primeaux be s.a 40. sad
are hereby appointed d conn; w!
to examine the locality nraaaa.
by the petition above refer,.s
to establishing a public y,
R'ce's Cove as we'll as
proposed to be given givas.
Bazile Broussard, and
committee report at the net-.
ing Of this body.
On motion Of Mr.. van,l,h
ART. "a resolved, that
Frederic Road Overseer 81 -.
district be and he is hereb, !.
thor1zed to take all the iii
Der Of the Coulee Kinney h,;ss.
to be used on the roads in III .R
district. ~
Art 3rd resolved, that j. All.
Leblanc Overseer Of the an ma
district and Dolse Frederic 0vs,'
seer Of the 9Th road distriet I.
and they are hereby authorized i
purchase at the expense Of the M.
ish 5000 feet of good suit,hl.
lumber to be used On the pnblie
roads of their respective distries
the purchase price to be piid NJ
of the road and bridge f,aa Il
1881.
Art. 4th resolved that ID hi
to be erected shall be built oo ~
East side, of the Court Hous !
a spot to be selected by the
committee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
A. V~ANsLYKE,
wv. wv. EnMARns

OF the Finance Committee.
Received, read, adopted and
ordered to be published this 3rd
day of October A. D., 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15
The Garfield funds amounts
this week to $339,s9s.79.

"Pm cowed down." as the milk
man remarked that was kicked
over by a light-heeled bovine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-10-15

The man always ready with a
huzza for his favorite candidate is
a cheerful giver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-18

s.. Prrensrrs6. Nav gi.--TUo hundred cfrrous
we're injured in thc riots AGAINST ~ set.
Flirabcihqrod. Defechmcnts g raflirl sra ~
fantry now patrol lhc sireets ine applsa o'.
fair AZ that place Ii indefinitely postponed q ,le
request Of che Town CounriL.
T,rrrrS Nav ID Freah excceecs have neeu
committed against tie 5eFs at Af-snen, nee-
Prussia. but The cendirAcs haye rsi'aiea o.-t
there. ard ore now p1eserYinE u n4fa'e4 -
Jewish families have aed.
ST. PgrrnaucEe. HAY aj.--1Ge disrl.ch % ean-
vicis through Moscow for siberia ne1in. ~ ~
i0fh Instant The number - be deruri4a . l-.lNt-
IoSpox. Nay sd--A dispatch frcrn beriiu Eilss
While the Gar rtr1ins in rtiiselots. IN 49,
china Che iraplac1hie cnfinits 81 n,s co'eti'.
a.e as dinccfonsly husy as ever i-l'aes' t-A
rorfs ~ DARING ofcfattons by Nihiists li olsss,-
mating mnnifcssns conveying wari.in-. ~ - ~.'I
continue e. reaca here. On SnieiY .isl s.e
of ST. Petersburg we're eucared IN scarcnilr 90 2
mine near Saniinodsky bridge. though 1atl.i1-
seems 30 have been found. The sdclsI al,a rlilll-
cal atmosphere s. croNing .hic-cr snr tiilcff a't
is freiQhfel with ofrcns ~ another 1prfalcli-l
storm. Private ielle7s received here tee-li'e -'.r
CITY as like n gloomy prfsor-tcrar. who're Iltll %
heard Of .he onisidc WoraL and Teiylosf Hss.
ia n constant 81 it1 % painful suspense t4e crl.i
journals siill appear niih ulogrrlnl 11-.lcrs-
Oxford won the University bo1t.rsco this 1rrs-
IoSpoS. Nav srd.-Ths Admiralty k.s teie-
cram from Nonfevedio sitting thnt ar British
wnr sloop D1tsrsf was blown mp On April ltt1 Is
Sandy point. Straits Of Magellan. The car~c q
the catastrophe - - hiiv"tA AAttt-
remains at Ike sccIr q tie disaster iu ascertain
the cause OF the exrlosion- with the sssLslcc Ql
divers The commander. rayflasscr ard cllll1.-t-,
calker. carpenter and seven scameu we're ttteli-
Il is tho1qht probable that great loss q he t1s
attended the disaster. DE iairfri rrsi1rsti llsl
tons and had q 9oo-hc7ae power eneine-
The TINES announces tlst the officers End crrl7
of the Dofss'ri numbered ls5 an Of vho1a rsrlsed
except IL.
LONDON. May tih.-Thc sioop cf-uar fA1ffrsi vas
totally DESTROYED end 4unk. The explosion orCur-
red in the forward magazine. 10 Is supposed ttc
boiler burst and exploded tie magazlne-
VIENNA Mas 2nd.-Tho Grand Duke NicholEs
has been imprisoned in the fortress AZ D1astnr--
There was n very sffectirr scene when tn mot1er
Of the royal criminal took leave % hirr forever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-18
PROGRAMME:

Princess Regent Purse.
Running Race. ior aii horses Bird ia iae kiaEiaa-
MI heats; besss sin 8; catch vsisai..
Kings Purse,
Rannins Rice amiieda.H. Free az
Princsssss Purse,
Trotuag Race. Tor 81 horse. bred 20 the Eiaglau.
Nile heats; best siu p 70 haros-s-
Queens Purse,
Running Race. Bile dash; ias al aasss hsss is
the kingston
I,amehameha Purse,
Tr'iins Race Nie hsaf'i BRET 9 ia 3 % lz.ssss-
Free 90 an
Kapiolani Park Purse.
Running Riea- Hiie dl'a. IRE fos az ana-r
years oidi equal weights lobe carried.
Stallion Race,
Besssia g. TO harness Tses 20 al
Citizens Purse,
Pacing H.ss- Nile hoai'i ss.' ina. 'sAars...-
Lunalilo Purse,
Running race. sriis dash. ozes taaa
Oahu Purse,
lIais Race open to .n. ME dish. ss.sh -,,ssa.
Honolulu Purse,
Running Race. Hnitmiie dl.h Open 70 a.
Each horse TO carry ioofbs. weight
Boys Purse,
Running Race. Open 70 al ponies - era- tsis
hands hish- One miie da-h- Esea Aoz.- TO cary
rider.
Sporting PURGE,
Donkey Rare Free to all Elea=;s ride bis asisA-
bor's donkey. The lass one IN ihs winner
Ladies' Purse,
Hurdle Raes. One mile dash. sr.e iosil H.
waiian bred horses only thrsdls. % jump. eaten
weights.
Hawaiian horses to enter into al raess aad isssn
horses into the 3. free for all--
There must se ihres entries IN all rlrss and tsaio
start.
All entries win be derssed "a The oflcs ofC. r
williams under seal before O'Clock On saslrlay
evening June Oh, hey si ihsn beope1ein preserve
OF the Committee.
The 4Hsssa viiI soon Be Duhii-asd ssd a-rsn--1 &C.
eording to iaclbersy q tic public subseripcaap.
10 horses except those srsinInz FOR races Vii s-sf
LEVIED hereafter on ne T1aek. snd permits rin =
granted % ihc oeeo c. =. Wgilms p fapsz rntiel
70 train their slock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-18

; Wi o NtIeUHli
| any elderly person
nory try to think
fleet upon a room
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-18
LATEST Foreign News.

Pv the steamer zsai1riil, from San Francisco
on Sunday eveaing. we have dates to the sth inst
The following summary Of the most important
news By her;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-05-18

Princess Regent Purse,
Running Race. ior go nurses Bird iu ia1 hl11'icl-
Mi. Keats; best 2 10 8; cafeh weights
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
Utah Giant.

the latest sensation is the Utah giant, who
put in an appearance on our streets las
Thursday. Ills height-well, we don't know
how many feet-was the wonder Of ell be-
holders. George Taylor brought a Pinch
telescope to bear on him so as to get a good
view Of his upper story. but the focal power
of the object glass proved too weak to deter
mine objects at so great a distance. and Uncle
George Is now skeptieal regarding all astron-
omieal observations. shine K Madden, ut
sho bar he took q drink, were engaged all
day Friday getting the roof Of their building
back to its place. Ths giant claims to be but
Is years old. and says he has a younger sister
q couple OF feet taller than he l..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
A Huge Mining scheme.

Boston, New York and Chicago capitalists
have subscribed one million dollars for the
inauguration and equipment of one of the
most extensive mining operations ever UNDER
taken in California. The scheme contemplates
the working out cf thirteen miles of the bed
OF the Feather river, commencing at Big
Bend, ten miles from 0~rovilie. The process
adopted will be a tunne constructed of sufi-
cient capacity to drain the river bed, so that
it can be worked in the manner familiar to
the early miners. The tunnel will be IL 500
feet in length, and will be a little larger than
an ordinary railroad tunnel 1t will nave a
fall of ffty-two feet nine inches TO the mile,
with a capacity of discharging $50 miners
inches of water per second. The greatest
height Of the tunnel will be 1900 feet above
the surface. A dam will be constructed at
Hamilton bar, where the water is to be taken
ont.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF THE
L Ninth Township, In the County Of White
Pine, state of Nevada. IL. Lander, j. p.
Spencer i Frank, plaintiffs, VS.. j. Stiber,
?. Newman and l.. Rodapoach, defendants.
The state OF Nevada sends greeting to j.
Stiber, 2. Newman and l.. Rodapoach, de-
fendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, ut my office in Cherry Creek, Ninth Town
ship, in the County of bite Pine, on the
9Th say Of Eeburuary. A. ID. 1851,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in an action brought
against. you by said plaintiffs, to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiffs.
said action Is brought TO recover the sum Of
one hundred 800 dollars, gold coin, and in
terest at the rate of four "a per cent. per
month, from February 4th. 1874, until paid,
and for foreclosure of mortgage on Lot 2,
Block "a, On the southeast corner of Main and
= streets, IN the town of Cherry Creek, said
lot being twenty-five feet on Main street and
one hundred and twenty-five feet on c street,
or judgment will be taken against you for the
said amount, together with costs of this suit,
II you fail 10 appear and answer.
lie the Sheriff or any Constable Of gAid
County. greeting: Max legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of JAN
uary, 1881.
J.. II. LANDER,
JANIS > Justice Of the Peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
Es,sriaardt and Aurora.

We have received the London Mining World
Of January 9Th, containing the full report of
the proceedings of the meeting held in Lon
don on the 9Th instant. at which the affairs Of
the old company were wound up, and a new
company Incorporated, under the name
Of "The Eberhardt Company. Limited" with
capital Of f2lO,OOO 81 5O.O OO), divided into
10000 shares of FL each. The proceedings Of
the meeting are too lengthy for the present
issue Of the News, but we will endeavor TO
publish them next week. There was perfect
harmony among the stockholders in adopting
the new scheme, and a firm faith seemed to
have animated them that old Treasure Hill
will yet show up q BONANZA that will repay
for all their long waiting and outlay. This
news has instilled new hope among the peo-
pie OF Hamilton. and once more they look on
the bright side of what a few weeks ago
seemed utter darkness. The Chairman in
closing the meeting said:
| am very glad indeed we rave had this
news from Captain Drake, and that il has
come at a period when we have agreed to re-
construct the company. and when the share
holders III we really are successful In finding
orc) who have waited so patiently may get
some return for their money. and the deben-
ture-holders not pet it all, as would have been
the case If they had been entirely in posses
si0n; | have proposed this resolution and il
has been seconded, and those who are in favor
OF it will be kind enough TO held up their
hands. That Is carried unanimously. am
very glad 1t Is carried with such unanimity.
The. only thing we have to do now is to pro-
coed to reconstruct the new company as rap
IDLY rs possible. We ave just sent a littla
more money TO Captain Drake to drive along,
because he was prepared to shut down, rather
than incur any debt, and telegraph over here.
We teiegraphed to him at once that the meet
ing had passed the resolutions, and that we
were just going TO send him out money 10 ex-
piore, and | hope We shall got good results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
..where the Lille. Rloom.r

A correspondent writes us from Hamilton
that the good citizens at the county scat are
displeased because We referred TO that locality
as "snow bound.n Ordinarily. telling the
truth is a commendable act. and merits praise
rather than blame; but In this instance the
reverse seems to be the case. Well. now, we
did hear or read Of some fair land. whore the
lilies bloom in January. and the merry birds
sing, and the babbling brooks. Kissed by the
sunshine, meaDder through aowery meadows
and woodland dells. Come to think of it
how absent minded We have ~been-this fair
land IL none other han that surrounding
White Pines capital.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
WARD ITEMS.

[From the Reflex of the 23d.
From William Baker we learn that 40
pounds of ore from the Madre Mining Com
pany's ground has been sent to New York, to
be tested for the abstraction of Eastern stock
holders. Some of the ore goes over 500, but
the average is from $40 to $50 per ton.
We saw two sacks of ore, brought down
from the Governor mine yesterday by W. X.
Thomas, that assays $1,000 to the ton. Ii was
taken from a small stratum. Mr.. Thomas
says he has the privilege to chloride in the
Governor.
We are reliably informed that Godby a
Hampton are negotiating for pipe in the East,
which makes it look like they had serious in
tentions of bringing the water into 0sceola
sometime during the present year.
And now we are without a BOOT and shoe
maker. Coburn 4 Bibbins have packed up
and moved over to Sacramento District, for
the purpose Of prospecting their mines this
winter. There is no alternative left now but
TO wear store boots.
All the young men left in Ward have started
into patching. Hard times, probably, have
brought on this streak Of economy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
Official Letter.

Following is the official letter Of superin-
tendents Foulke. of the Star mine. for the
week ending January 23d
WILLIAM STUART. San Francisco Tons Of
ore extracted, ID; part of mine taken from,
$40, 40. 30, and z0-levels; tons Of ore milled.
1901; assay value. SD 81 mount of bullion
received. si.0@ 3D.; amount of bullion ship
ped; 5000 81.
There has also bsen six men working In
the tunnel from the outside on the 360-level.
and two men extracting ore from certain
portions of the old keeney workings from the
l~5l-lcvel and from the south ledge near the
surface. l.. NJ. FOULKE, Supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29

". J. HAYNES, Superintendent Of the Ell
Captain Mining Company at .>chellbourn. de-
parted for New York by Thursdays stage.
lie goes on business conn ,cted with his COM
pany, and. re learn. that among other SUBJ
jeets to be considered on his arrival in New
York, Is the erection Of a twenty stamp mill
in the spring. The company have a valuable
property, with ore enough In sight TO warrant
the building of a mill. Mr.. Haynes will re-
turn In a month or six weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
SEVERELY burned.

We are informed by Mr.. Chapman of Schell-
bourn that, while the wife Of James Holland
q Steptoe Valley was visiting at his house
last Wednesday, her little child. aged about
II months, fell from a chair on which II was
sitting into the fire, and was severely burned
on the face and arm. The child was quickly
picked up. and proper restoratives applied.
The burns, though serious, are not thought to
endanger the lie or permanently disfigure
the little one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
Cattle Trouble at Newark.

Chas. Mau and r. MeMenomy of Newark
Valley had James Meyers and George L.
Bennett arrested last week for driving off
their cattle. Meyers and Bennett had an ex-
animation before Justice Tom Robinson.
and were held in bail to appear before the
nextGrand Jury. The defendants claim that
they were not aware that the stock belonged
to Mau and McMemony. having bought them
from another party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-29
On wheels.

Perley Rowell informs us that what was a
few weeks ago the Molinelli Hotel at Schell-
bourn is now on wheels on the way to Cherry
Creek. Thus n prominent landmark is OBJ
liberated in our n~eighboring town. We. row.
ever. are the gamers. as the material is to be
utilized in the construction Of an elegant two
story building on Main street, which will be
an ornament as well as a much-needed addi-
ton TO our town,