davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
sill Has Faith.

In a recent interview with the New
York Graphic, Senator Fair spoke ia
vorably Of the Comstock mines, which
he said were yet among the best in the
country. He did not attach any ere
dence to the theories that deep min
ing, as practiced in the group of
which he is part owner, was unproflt-
able. GAS long as there is metal to
be found i'm quantities warranting
mining, it will be got out, il makes
no difference how far we have to Gig
for it," he said.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

New TODAY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24


by VIRTUE OF An ORDER or SALE
- issued ont OF tae District Court Of the
District Court of thu Sixth Judicial District,
IN and for the County Of " hite Pine. State Of
Nevada. dated tho Itb day Of June, A. ID
1852, and to ms directed and delivered Tor a
decree rendered IN sail Court on the Sd day
dag OF } une. A. -. 1852, in a certain action,
wherein j. /. Sissan. as plaintiff. recovered
Judgment against ths Exchange Silver Min
ing and Milling Company Of Nevada, n d.
i%endanf, Tor the sun of i've hundred and
four and fourteen one-handredths sol l4l
dollars, L. ;. gold coin. with interest thereon
at the rate Of ten per cont. FER annum from
the 18th day Of April, lss2, together with
siXty-nine and ten one huDdredths So l0l
dollars, costs Of suit on the Sd day Of June,
A D.. 1852.
And in another certain action, wherein
Sisson x Comins, IA int rVenors, recovered
Judgment against the said Exchange Silver
Mining and Milling Company Of Nevada, as
defendants. for the sum Of Two hundred and
forty and forty-ioar 0nc-hdndredths $40 40
dollars, L. :. gold coin, with interest thereon
in like gold coin, NJ tho rate of ten per cent.
per annum from the 81 day Of April, 1852. to-
gether with One SD dollar, costs OF lnteryen-
ton, on the I'D day Of June, A. ID. lsSZ.
And in another certain action, wherein w.
III. Fillmore as interYeu0r. recovered judgment
against the said Exchange Silver Mining and
Milling Company Of Nevada. as defendant,
for the sum Of Two hundred and thirty and
so ILL., -.1 - 49, HHtNHNA HH@EE 10 ~
lars, |. 5. gold coin, with interest thereon ia
like gold coin. at the rate of ten per cent. per
annam. from the 18th day Of April, 1882,
with One 81 dollar, costs Of Intervention
on the 3D. day ct June, 4. d.. lhS2.
And Clerks fees, amounting TO tho sum Of
Seven and sixty-iye one bundredths 81 90
dollars, the whole aggregHting the sum OF
Eleven hundre and ffty-four (Sl.l5l dollars.
l have on this oath day Of J une, A.. ID. 1882,
levied on the followdescribed property, TO wit:
That certain Quart Mill known as the Ex-
change Mill, and all the appurtenances per-
tanning thereto, together with the mill site,
con sisting Of about five acres of land, and
known as the Exchange mil site. situated in
Cherry Greek Canyon, about one mile west Of
the town Of Cherry Greek, White Pine County,
state Of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
saturday. the 18th Day of July, Iss2,
Between the hours of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and )
O'Clock u. NJ. viz; at II o'clock noon, ! will
sell all the right, titie, claim and interest of
the slid defendants. The Exchange Silver
Mining and Milling Company. of, in and to
the above described real property. AT the
Court House door in llumilton, Nevada, at
public auction, for gold coin, cash in hand, to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
execution and all costs.
ED. RAUM, Sheriff.
By Ed SIMMONS, Deputy. Je2i-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
Nevada Live stock.

The Census Bulletin No. ls3 gives
the statistics of live stock in every
State and Territory, as shown by the
returns of the tenth census. The
figures for Nevada are as follows:
Number OF horses, 32,0s7, showing an
increase of 1927 since 1870; mules and
asses, l,25s, increase %; working ken
765, increase SO; mich cows, 1879,
increase lie; other cattle, 15S, 1877, in
crease sol; sheep, 1866, increase
Lib; swine, 9,0s0, increase l76. The
rate Of increase in population during
the same period is APPS per cent.
These figures show that Nevada, al
though not growing as fast as some
States, is not retrograding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
The Utah Commission.

The President has nominated ex-
Senator Ramsey, OF Minnesota; ex-
Senator Paddock, of Nebraska; j. T.
Godfrey, of Iowa; Ambrose b. Carl
ton, of Indiana, and James r. Petit
grew, of Arkansas, as the Utah Com
mission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

THE Democratic Congressional
Committee has given Nevada the
cold shake, and acknowledge it will
be carried by the Republicans. They
had better not be too sure Of that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

company, Defendant.
DY VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTION Is
i sued I'll oi tn District Joaft Of the sixth
aaIciai District, IA and for the County Of
y nite Pine, state Of Nevada, on the 3th
dAB Of unc, A. -. Iee2, and 10 ne directed
anu delivered tor a judgment rendered IN SAID
Court On the ID day u June. 4. lsez, In
iHYur Vt the state ~ Nevada, plaintiff, aud
against the UuEfnai Hidden treasure Mining
Company, defendant, anu also tue real estate
ara improvements hereinafter described, s-
uaied Ia Il hita / inc Mining District, = bite
Pine County. state Of Nevada, ior taxes Tor
foTfhe uscnl year cndins Descent Der Il, loo.,
toT 1nc sum oil IhTco handrea AID iDfty Two
and twenty SIX one hunafedths fafz - dol
lars, l.. :. gold coin, TIA aud delinquency,
anu Ihifty-oight aud slXt 1.-Two 0ne-hun-
aTedth- : > 90 dollars IN iike gold cOtn, costs
o. suit. and accrued costs hVs taxed al Two
aud seventy i've unc-hundTeaths : ~ dol
iafs, amounting IN tha Nh0le al tins date 10
Ihrec hundred and elghly-three anu eighty.
TX one-hnndreds hs 80, - dollars,
have Oh tins 18th day Of June. A.. u. 1881,
levied On tho following described property,
20 vii.
All the right, title. interest, and possessory
claim Oi, IN and IL that certain mlli site, With
Improvements thereon, consisting Of 4 "
stamp quartz mill, uIleo, hoafuing-h0usey
stable, blacksmith shop, water rights and
pipes, situated north OF the town Of hamilton,
aud khonn as the big smoky Aiil, also ln-
pf0ycnehts thereon.
Also he Hidden Treasure Mine, situated
IN treasure Clty, hite fine county, state
Vi Nevada.
Also lots Is and b in block Is.
Also lots |. 7, l.. ana . IN block u.
Also lots ! anu "a IA block j..
Also lots / and 10 IN block "A.
AL OF said lots being situated in the toEnol
Hamilton, " hite fino County, state oi Ne
vndn.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of July, issH'
Between tho hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and =
o'clock L. ~, viz; at II o'clock noon, wv
sell all the right. title, elain and interest Of
the sai1 defendant, Tbs Hidden Treasure
Mining Company, OF, IN ana 10 the above w
scrIbvd property. At the Court House aovI "a
Hamilton, Nevada. at public aaetlon, iqffos
coin, cash IN hand, 10 The highest and eeN
bidder, to satisfy said oxecntion and All ess'~
ED. hAuM, shenn;
By Ed. SIMMONS, Deputy, Je2i-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

THE President has appointed as
Government Directors OF the Union
Pacific Robert III. Baker, OF Wiscon-
sin; George Z. Spencer, of Alabama;
Watson Parrish, of Nebraska, and
Isaac II. Bromley, of Connecticut.
The Veterans Home Association
has been offered by ten citizens OF
stockton the donation of 236 acres of
rich alluvial land, in a state Of high
cultivation, provided the Home is 10
Gated there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

THE Times-Review of Tuscarora
has resumed its daily issue. 1t is
smaller than heretofore, but for all that
is bright and newsy. We wish il
success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
MarrieD.

In Cherry Creek, June 18th, by Justice
Lander, J. II. Steinborn to Maria A. Petersen
THE News Acknowledges the compliments
of the occasion, and wishes the married
couple many happy years OF welded bliss.l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
Rooms TO Rent.

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
/ to let in a pleasant and eonyenlentiy,,I IL
Gated part Of town. Two doors norm OF '"
School House. Rent SO pemoth eacn'
MKs A. A. OSBORN
Cherry Greek Feb. 10, 1872.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24

MEMBERS OF THE CHERRY CREEK
vi Miners Union are hereby notified that
the semi-annual election for officers will take
place at their meeting next Monday evening,
June 2Bth). A full attendance is desired.
JOHN CURTIS, President.
JONI WHEATLEY, Secretary Pro Tenn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
ORDER CT Professors:

Grand Marshal and Aids.
President Of tn Dag, Orator, Reader OF
the Declaration OF Independence and
Poet in Carriages.
Music.
Col. Baker Post, Grand Army of the Republic
and Mexican Veterans.
Car of S.ate-Goddess Of Liberty and Thirty
eight School Girls.
Choir.
Children from Star Hlll and Town in wagon.
Miners Union and other Civic societies.
Strangers from Outside.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizens on Horseback.
Native AaeFicaNi Shoshones).
LINE OF MARCH:
The Procession will form at 1890 4. NJ. on
Main street., the right resting in front Of
Nevada Hall, and move at IL o'clock sharp
up Main Street to L; thence up + to Ihomp-
son Street: down Thompson to Central Az
enue; down Central Avenue 70 Main; south
Main past Wearne's; eountermarch back
Main to Nevada Hail and disband.
EXERCISES IN THE HALL:
America-By the Choir.
Reading of the Declaration Of Indepens ence-
By J. H. Lander.
Song-By the Choir.
Poem By Capt. w. NJ. BEN.
Star Spangled Banner-By the Choir.
0ration-By lion. o. Ii. Grey.
Song-By the Choir.
General Invitation.
A general invitation is extended TO the cit
gems Of Hamilton. Eberhardt, Ward, oseeola,
Aurum, Ruby Hill, Duck Creek, Sehell-
burn and the surrounding country.
BY Order of the COMMITTEE.
GEO. II. TAYLOR Chairman.
JOHN WEBER. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
Dissolution of Copartnershfp.

TIVE CopARTNERsHIP uEREIof99ncI.
/ existing between ". II. Bnsseu sWSS-
p. Brnmmett, under the firm nnino o. n nv
SErT&BRUMMErr, l. this daY di,solsi,e aon,
mutual consent. ". K Bassett VIII WI .,SS;lt
time the business at the ID staan3 n money
pny ali dc BITS due by said firm, and MI u 40
him VI. L. BAsSEIIIar
~ C. =. BRuMMEfl'
Cherry Creek, May %, 1882.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-24
M. w. s o DENTIST,

ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
IL people of Cherry Creek ard vicinity that
no will arrive here tho fore part of the com
ing week, and tender his professional services
To all who need them.
Good work guaranteed, and moderate
charges made.
NJ. w. PARSONS.
Cherry Creek, May II, 1882.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
How Elspha ant, rultinlv.

The elephants are, Of al known ami
mails, the sl0west to increase in num-
bers. At the earliest, the female ele-
phant does not become parent until
the age Of thirty years. and only six
young are capable Of being produced
during the parental period, which sp-
pears to cease at ninety years Of age,
the average duration Of elephant-life be-
ing presumed to be about hundred
years. But it is most interesting, as
we'll as important, in view of any specu-
lation on the increase Of species and on
the question OF competition among the
races Of animal life, to reflect that given
favorable conditions of existence, such
as sufficiency of food. a freedom from
disease and from the attack Of enemies,
the elephant race. slow of increase as it
is, would come in few thousand years
to stock the entire world with its huge
representatives. On the data afforded
by the foregoing details OF the age at
which these animals produce young,
and Of their parental period, it is easy
to calculate that in from seven hundred
and forty to seven hundred and fifty
years nineteen millions of elephants
would remain to represent natural
population. II such contingency
awaits even slowly increasing race
such as the elephants unquestionably
are, the powerful nature of the adverse
conditions which have ousted their kith
and kin from place among living
quadrupeds can readily be conceived
Popular Science Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
How to Deal With Rats.

A writer in the Scientific american,
says:-"We clean our premises of these
detestable vermin by making white
wash yellow with copperas, and cover
ing the stones and rafters in the cellar
with thick coat of it. In every crevice
where a rat might tread we put the cop
peras, and scattered the same in the
corners or the floor. The result was
perfect stampede of rats and mice.
Since that time not football of either
rats or mice has been heard about the
house. Every spring coat Of the same
yellow wash is given to the cellar as a
purifier as we'll as rat exterminator,
and no typhoid-fever attacks the family.
Some persons deliberately attract all
the rats in the neighborhood by leaving
fruits and vegetables uncovered in the
cellar, and sometimes even the soap is
open for their regalement. Cover up
everything eatable in the pantry and
cellar, and you will soon starve them
out. These precautions, Joined to the
service of a good cat, will prove as
good rat exterminator as the cat can
provide. We never allow rats to be
poisoned in our dwelling; they are so
liable to die between the walls and pro-
duce much annoyance"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
A Bridal Couples Experience in Bath
Room.

Room.
A newly married pair, who arrived
on their honeymoon trip at q celebrated
Scotch watering-place' when accommo-
dation was at premium, had mat
tress spread for them by a compassion
ate innkeeper one of his bathrooms.
In the middle of the night the house
was alarmed by loud shrieks proceed
ing from the nuptial chamber. What
was the matter? Well, this. The young
bride, wishing to ring for q servant, had
caught hold Of what she supposed to be
the bell-rope, and pulled it smartly.
Unhappily for her and her spouse, it
was the cord Of the shower bath over
their heads. and forthwith down plump.
ed such deluge of cold water as would
throw damper upon the most devoted
of honeymooning couples. Her hus-
band, in dismay, caught frantically at
another cord on his side of the extern
porized couch, but the only response
was an equally liberal deluge of water.
this time nearly boiling hot. The un-
happy pair then screamed in unison
When the servants came, they found the
floor of the room flooded with water,
and the wife was perched like mon
key on her husbands back, uttering the
most lamentable cries, while her good
man was fumbling about in the dark,
trying his best to find the door.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
Surprising the Old Woman ,

1t was not very late when we went
home few nights ago, and as we were
in good humor with all the world, we
thought we would surprise the ''old
oman" in a pleasant manner, so that
she wouldn't be angry with us about
late hours, etc. So stepping up to the
window-tiptoeing to be high enough
that opened on the room where she was
Saving gourds" like forty, we turned
our voice to its most captivating pitch
and in operate style we sang:
wake, sallie wake. my gay galoot,
Rise up, fair lady, while foot my Lutte"
The window flew up. .'band-box. two
pairs of shoes and foot tub slapped us
in the face, while the lady in white said,
on high keynote, .'Come into the
house, you little gump; tomorrow you'll
be grunting around with your liver and
wanting to make your will again. A
pretty time Of night for you to be ca
vorting around, and bleating like
dying calf, when you should have been
at home rocking the cradle. "-Cofee
County Ga, Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
Arguing 4 Case Down Fine,


There is an old negro in Austin who
claims to have studied 'flosify outen
q book" He propounds unanswerable
questions to the lawyers whose rooms he
cleans, and he discusses .'pints o. law
with the justices of the peace of his pre-.
cinct. Recently he went into the JUS
tice court and said: .'Jedge, kin I git .
'dictment writ agin dat wnf11ess nigger,
Petep''
Whats he been doing?''
"He's proorastimator. He's bin a
procrastimatin', sah."
..Procrastinating?'
Eyes, sab, OATS what he's bin q doin'
fur q fac'."
.:But there's no law against that
mo law agin procrastimationp Den
what's de law fur? Amt procrastimar
ton de thief OBJ timer
Certainly. ! believe It has been 50
stated.''
'.Well, den, amt Pete . thiefp''
Eyes, you might so construe It, but
you can not convict q man for stealth
tinle.''
mo, but when we hsb got de proof
on him fur stealth time. we hab got de
circumstantial Evidence agin him fuI
stealth money, fur don't 'fossify say
dat time am money! Got yer dar,
iedge. ~ alvest0,s NeaCs,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
Good Sense and Honesty,

A writer for the Cornhill Magazine
says: When the Englishman first looks
at the waters of the Hudson dancing in
the sun, the long smokeless streets,
with their busy crowds, certainly not of
English people, his immediate impulse
is to fall back on his earliest travelling
companion, his scanty store Of French,
and to ask his way in that tongue. So
strong is the impression Of foreign To-
cality which the climate and the aspect
Of the city give him, that is some time
before he becomes accustomed to expect
to hear English from those tall. spare,
keen-eyed men who talk 50 little, in. 50
low q tone. When we meet Americans
in Europe their accent attracts atten-
ton; when we are among them, with
climate and manners aud dress and ex-
preston 50 different from our own, our
surprise is to find them at home in our
language. The spacions hall of the hotel
is not reserved for the guests and the
servants. 1t is filled by busy crowd.
Not that they are always moving about
or talking. The men who sit in the arm
chairs against the wall or clustered
round the pillars that support the dome,
are not idle, vacant eyed loungers. They
closely observe each passer-by, now and
again glide through the crowd to claim
an old acquaintance or to give attend
ance to promised rendezvous. Loud
talking is much more frequent among
the women. In ordinary business the
American Is never noisy. He says little.
It may be to the point or not, according
- h{n nsr<>S4 anv&ea ~ hn~on%~, -
but it IS generally brief and always de-
livered in q quietlow key. AS both good
sense and honesty are leading character
istics Of the American people, the ex-
ception here made to the general terse.
ness Of their ordinary communications
is but an exception.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
Newfoundland Dogs.

The man who thinks that Newfound.
land dogs of noble mien and build troop
in droves through the country is, in our
Yankee phrase, a good deal ''otf.' The
Newfoundland dog is not only, like the
traditional prophet, without honor in his
own country, but there are very few of
him at all. The pure breed is almost ex-
tinct. We find any day in New Eng
land town better dogs of the Newfound-
land type than I have seen during a
weeks stay in the city of St. Johns.
The streets are filled with mongrels, big
dogs, small dogs, spaniels, esquimaux,
and mastiffs, but almost all low ours of
vile breed and pattern. Well-informed
Observation-Disclosures smile satirically when
you extol their famous dogs, and 60 so
far as to deny that the animal original
ed in the island at all. As rule, the
big black Newfoundland dog is u much
abused beast.
than beauty, kept on low diet, used in
winter to draw heavy sledges of wood,
and is made anything but q household
divinity His temper is good up to 5
years old, when he is apt to become
snappish. The water is his natural home,
and he will steal away at night and
travel long distances for his bath. The
test Of his purity of breed and general
merits are thick-webbed foot, good
bushy tail, the comely shape and poise
of the head, and deep-black color on the
roof of the mouth. His degeneration is
charged to the abuse of him as beast
of burden, and to one of the island old
laws to protect sheep, which has given a
policeman 50 cents for shooting dogs
found at large-a statute under which
many fine dogs have been ruthlessly
slaughtered.
The earlist records of the island show
that the aboriginal dog of the country
was good-tempered creature of great
size, and so strong that he could draw
from the water seals weighing hundreds
of pounds. He had passionate fond
ness for the sea, lived on raw fish, and
was skillful fisher, swimming rapidly
under water and catching his prey by
the mouth. A case is cited where one
Of these dogs was seen catching fish for
sheer sport, heaping them up on shore,
and then plunging in for others. The
same records prove, however, that this
dog was of an extinct species, very diff
ferent from the present Newfoundland,
though the latter, in this latitude, is
very fond of raw fish.-Boston Traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13
What Makes 4 House Beautiful.

0AsSAANS A3V
1t is an excellent thing to have we'll
kept house and beautifully appointed
table; but, after all, the best cheer of
every home must come from the heart
and manner of the home mother. If that
is cold and this ungracious, all the
wealth of India cannot make the home
pleasant and inviting. Intelligence, too,
must lend its charm, if we would have
home an Eden. The severe style of
housa-order neatness seldom leaves
much margin for intellectual culture A
simpler style of living and house-fur-
nishing would set many q bonded slave
at liberty, and add vastly to the COM
forts Of all the house.
There are bare cabin homes that have
been remembered with pleasure, because
of the beautiful loving presence there:
and stately palaces which leave the i'm
preston of an iceberg on the mind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-13

Two countrymen came to = lawyer to
consult about bringing joint suit
against . neighbour. The first granger
began to tell the lawyer the cause Of
the trouble, embellishing it rather lib
orally. Don't tell him any lies, BILL
interrupted the other. ..lt,is his BUSH
ness to put in the lies. You will get
him confused; if you go to mixing your