davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
FIFTH.

And in another certain action. wherein
Pamplona, as plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against the said Exchange Silver
Mining and Milling Company Of Nevada, as
defendant, for the sum of Three hundred
$500 dollars [. ;. gold coin. together with
and seV, nty-iive Une-h8ndreds
So ~ dollars costs Of suit, on the 18th day
Of March, A.. D.. lSs2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
PINE NEWS
LIKE AND DON'T LIKE.

LIKE AND DON'T LIKE.
IT'S nice 10 see a maiden's hair
All curling round her head;
IT'S not so nice, | do declare,
70 find hairs in the bread.
IT'S nice to see a%youthful face,
With maiden bushes red;
But altered always is the case
When paint on 1t is spread.
IT'S nice 10 see a maiden smile,
And show her teeth SO white;
But not SO nice when all the while
She sDarls as though she'd bite.
IT'S nice TO see a maiden's dress.
So beautiful and clean
But not so nice when you'd earess
She calls you awful mean.
We love a hand of shapely mold,
And schoolmarms we admire;
Nor do we hate the %sehoolboy bold,
Who raises s~choolmarm's ire.
We love not schoolmarmis in a rage,
and ike NOT traant's trown;
Nor want not teachers with their guage
To whin our children down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

"A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
a1 money. those who have al
w ways taken advantage of tho
good chances for making money that are
offered, generally become wealthy, while
those - no donotremain IN poverty. We want
many men. women. buys and girls to work for
Us right n their Own localities. Any one eau
do the work properly from the start. The
business viii pay more than ten times ordin-
airy wages. Expensive OUTFIT furnished free.
No one who engages fails 10 make money
ralidly. You can devote your whole time TO
the work or only yanr sprre moments Full
Information and all that is needed sent free.
Address sIlNS0N a Co. Portland, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
Snerim's Sale.
j. II. Si-son, Plaintiff,
~
The Exchange Mining Company,
Defendant.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued odt Of u District Coart OF the
Dis riei Court Of tn sixth . udIc.ai ID triei,
IN aud iof thu Co lnty OF white lina sla c OF
Nevada, dated tha lth dag oil 3ine, Il. u
is, and to NJ directed aud delivered Tor a
decree rendeIe ed ~ -nid Court on the ID day
day OF June. A. D.. leo2, IN "A certain action,
wherein }. +. Sissan II plaintiff. recovered
judgment against tn Exchange silver Min
ing and Milling IOaupaHA Of Nevada, as. Il =
ienGani, iOr the sam o. Five hundred aid
four aud fourteen one-h unlTenths tslU4 IL
dollars, |. :. gold coin, VIII interest thereon
al the rate OF ten per cent. per annum frum
the lIih day Of April, lSs2, t04ether with
Sixty-nine aud ten one-handred rs So lUJ
dollars, costs Of suit on the I'd day Of June,
A ID. 1881.
And IN another certain action, wherein
Sisson X COnins, "a int rvenors, recovered
j dgment against the said Exchange Silver
Mining and Milling Company vi Aevadi. rs
defendants, tor the sun OF Two hundred and
forty AID tOrty-iour ons-handreaths $40 a.
dollars, l. :. gold coin, with Interest thereon
in like gold coin, at the rate oi ten per cent.
per annum from the sd day OF April, lso2. to-
gether with One Isl dollar, costs OF interyen-
ton, on the ID Gay of june, A. d.. lsoz.
And in another certain action. wherein ".
Ill. Fillmore "a lnferVrnor. recovered Judgment
against the aid Exchange silver Mining and
Milling Company Of Nevada. a defendant,
for The sum Of Two hundred and thirty and
soycnty-seYen one- hundredths so - dol
idISs l. . EHlu fblh4 Win lnINIHeL IHtifNI IN
like gold coin. at the rate OF ten per cent per
aDnlm. from the 18th day Of Aprii, lss2.
with One ISL dollar, costs of intervention,
on the I'd day OF June, A. d. 1882.
And Clerks fees, amounting to the sum OF
Seven and slxty-ive one hundredths 81 ~
dollars, the whole aggregatlng the sun Of
Eleven hundred and 6~fty-fonr gsl,laH dollars.
| have on this 9th day OF june, 4. ID. 1852.
levied on the followdeser bed property. 10 wit:
That certain Quartz Mil known "a the Ex-
CHI ng Mil. and all tbs appurtenances per-
tanning thereto, together with the mill site.
cor sisting Of about five acres OF land, and
known "a the Exchange mi site, situated IN
Cherry Greek Canyon, about Que mill west of
the town OF Cherry Creek, White Pine County,
State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 18th Day OF July, 1882,
Between the hours of 9 o'clock A n. and 8
o'clock T.. NJ. viz: at II O'Clock noon, | viii
sell all the right, tito, claim and interest OF
the sid defendants. The Exchange silver
Mining and Milling Company, of, in and 10
the above described real property. al the
Court House door in Humilton. 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, 1882-07-08

Henry Ward Beecher, in his SER
mon last Sunday, Endorsed the actions
workingmen in the East. This is re-
assuring. Henry has at last discov-
cred tLai a man cannot live on a dollar
. day, and support a family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08

A lady whose husband was the
champion snorer of the community
in which they resided, contided TO a
female friend the following painful in
telligence: .My life has not been
wholly one of unalloyed delight. 1
have had the measles, the chicken
pox, the cholera, typhoid fever and
the infiammatory rheumatism, but l
never knew what real misfortune vas
until l married a burglar alarm"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
Thomas Wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, EUREKA, NEVADA.
n Oaee-On south west corner of Main Rnd
Clark streets, Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-08
House and Lot for sale.

A HOUSE, CONTAINING FIVE FUR
n nished rooms and kitchen, centrally 1o-
Gated, two doors north OF tn School House.
Win be sold on liberal terms. Apply ON the
promises to
MRS. A. A. OSBORN.
Cherry Crook, Feb. Is. 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
The Methodist Conference.

The annual session of the Whining
ton NJ L. Conference, will commence
1T Middletown next Wednesday, March
Sth. The session will be presided over
by Bishop Hurst, who was elected
Bishop at the last session Of the Gener.
al Conference which was held in Gin
cinnati in May 1880.
The programe of Conference anntver-
saries tas been arranged as follows:
March S.h, Wednesday night-Edu-
cation; j. P. Otis, A. w. Nilby, +. l..
Hubbard.
March oh, Thursday afternoon
Wonan's Foreign Missionary Society
Mrs. j. F. Keen, Bishop Hurst.
March 9th, Thursday night-Church
Extension: I. II. Creamer, A. j. Ky
nett, d. ID.
March 10, Friday night-Sunday
school Union; Alfred Smith, j. NJ.
Freeman, ID. ID.
March l2tb, Saturday night-Tem-
perance; #. Z. McSorley, j. H. Cald-
we'll, d. d.
March 18th, Monday night-M Mission
ary; John K. Smith, j. NJ. Reed, d. D..
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
u, q. CfrcUit Court.

Tho United States Circnit Court held
a session yesterday morning. w. G.
SpruanCe Esq. presented petition from
the employees of the late firm of II. NJ.
Diggins & Co. refrigerator mauufactur.
ers, asking that they he paid the wages
due to them in full before the other cred
itors receive their share. The Court
granted the petition, and made an
order to that effect.
j. S. Valentine Chief Supervisor,
presented the following, as Supervisors
of Registration Of Sussex county.
Cedar Creek-John H. johnson, Be.
niah w. Truitt.
william 7 Griflsnberg,
William r. Wilson,
Nanticoke Hundred--John c. Short,
Miles Messick.
Northwest Fork-Samuel P. Raugh-
ley, G. r. Rust.
Broad Creek-Thomas H. Chapman,
James A. Boyce.
Little Creek George 4. Smith, DR..
Edward Fowler.
Dagsboro-David Burton, John M.
Houston.
Baltimore-Joshna W. Bishop, Tho's
Dukes.
Indian River-Henry Bennum, Thos.
A. Joseph.
Lewes and Rehoboth-Chares H.
Maull, Lemuel w. NAPLES.
Georgetown-Dr. Caleb II. Layton,
George A. Jones.
Seaford-Henry l.. Hopkins, Michael
Coborn.
Gumboro--William II. Cannon, Isaac
Jones.
OF the appointees one-half are Repub-
licans and One-half Democrats. In
each district the first named Republi.
can and the second a Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
An ertcan Politics

The Fireside Publishing Company
have now III press, which will soon be
issued, Senator Cooper's new and valu-
able work on American Politics."
The work gives promise of meeting
with % ready sale, as it is an interesting
work, tu!l Of talu.,ble information and
giving many interesting points in rela-
t,Gu to politics. The book is sold by
bat parties can order d.
rect for delivery, 9. .. b. (Which rule
is a new feature in the publishing bust
ness.) CanvassCrs will now be assigned
TO each territory, and they should make
application at once. There is no doubt
but tho book will become quite popular,
and in consequence 1t will be good
thing for agents. Address Fireside
Publishing Company, No. 90 North
Seventh street. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
AlnuReIA en- ts.

Tomorrow evening the great
American drama entitled, zone Hun
dred Wives" will be presented by the
Gosche Hopper Company. In noticing
the play the Brooklyn Eagle says:
zone Hundred Wives" is we'll calcu.
lated to arouse public attention to the
necessity for at once Kidding the couu.
try of stigma of the female slavery of
the Mormon Church. 1t possesses
scenes of extraordinary excellence;
the cast contains suitable actors and
actresses for each prominent part"
Monday evening, The Pathtinders
will make their first appearance in
this city. They are strongly endorsed
by the press of other cities, and have
had "a brilliant season in Baltimore.
Previous to the performance, there
will be "a balloon ascension in front of
the Opera House.
Tuesday evening "Snellbakers Maj
estic Combination, will appear in
their varied and entertaining perform.
anCes
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03

Once rheumatism was the bane Of
mans existence, until st. Jacobs Oil
came to the rescue. If it is crowned
in the opening years of its career,
where will decade place it?
"Mr Herman johnson, OF Great
Bend, Kansas, is subject to frequent
attacks of rheumatism. Mr.. johnson
states that he can find no relief except
from the liberal use of st. Jacobs Oil.
He keeps it In his house all the time,
and has discovered that it is useful for
more complaints than rheumatism. He
uses 1t on his feet, ann he says it pre-
vents them from scalding when plow-
ing in the summer time. He also says
1t Is just the best thiag in the world for
burns, sprains, cuts and bruises. As for
his back, which was for long time
lame from rheumatism, why that is
thing of the past.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03

Mr.. Howard Pyle, residing at No.
1922 Frolt street, has occupied the po.
ttion OF organist at the Bethany Bap.
ist church for a number of months
and his services have been entirely
gratuitous. That they have been high
ly appreciated was shown last Tues
day evening when q .arge number of
uemem bers of the church marched to
his residence and took possession for
the evening. Mr.. Pyle and Miss Jennie
Abbott rendered some excellent mu-
sic on the piano, a number of beautiful
hymns were sung and social chat was
INDUCED in. At a seasonable hour the
pastor of the church, in brief address.
presented Mr. Pyle with well-filIed
purse, the gift of those who have en-.
jOyed his services at the church.
In addition to the purse there were
large number of other useful articles
presented. After refreshments had
been bountifully served the company
returned to their homes we'll pleased
with the evenings enjoyment.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
ADp0guinlnln AK.

l noticed an article in thy paper OF
the End ult., writing up the pl aspects
of certain candidate for Sheriff in
pretty high colors. have heard 1t
said that "a hint to the wise is suffi-
cient," but IL the friends of this certain
candidate want the claims and the
merits of the different candidates writ.
ten up through the papers, they can be
accommodated. Slch course, in my
judgment, would be highly improper,
and contribute largely to discord in
the party and make bad feeling among
the candidates. However, | beg to
differ with the author of that article,
be he in Appoquinimink or in the city
of Wilmington, and l think most like
ly In the latter place, as to his tavorite
candidate getting the vote in the lower
Hundseds anything like unanimous,
for think can say with o reasonable
certainty that there are other candi-
dates up the county who will get con-
siderable votes In the lower Hundreds,
but prefer to display a little more
modesty than to name them now.
Thy obedient servant, QUAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
Death Of an Aged OaI Fellow.

On Monday evening, Mr.. Joseph Cal.
vary, one of the Oldest Odd Fellows in
the State, died at New Castle. Mr..
Calvary had been helpless and depend
ent on the bounty Of his brothers of the
order for long time. His body was
placed in ice at the lodge room in the
new hall, where it will remain until
Sunday, when his funeral will take
place,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
The M1nStrelD.

The British Operatic Minstrels, under
the direction of Sam Hague, will make
their second appearance this season,
his evening at the Opera House. Those
who enjoy fine singing will not miss
Ihe opportunity of hearing some of the
inest male voices in the country. In
speaking of their ability the London
Standard, of recent date says "Indis.
putably the largest and best combina.
lion of minstrel talent in the world
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03

In the U. s. Senate yesterday the
bills to regulate practice in patents and
to promote the efficiency of the life saw
ing service were reported favOrably.
The Chinese Immigration bill was con.
sidered. After IA executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House the bill authorizing the
construction of vessels for the navy was
reported, ordered printed and recomit-
ted. The contested election case of Nc.
Dowell vs.. George, from Oregon, was
dismissed. The Diplomatic: Appropria.
tion bill was considered IN Committee
of the Whole. Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03

, FOR the hbfUBLIcA NJ
The Pn ilhsrmonsc Orchestra held meet
Ing last evening, In their rooms, 10 the ma
sonic Temple, at which important steps wors
taken, whereby the orcbsgtsa will be greatly
benefited and will rerder bettsr music thss
ever before. Alter electing Mr.. Thomas pres
ident and Mr.. driner, secretary ofthe meet
Ing, 1t was resolved to frame such stringent
rules that each member be com PEELED to ut
tend at least one-third Of all rehearsals, pre-
vIous to concert, or be expelled. 1t was ais"
resolved that a committee, consisting of the
best talent, be appointed, whose dutyit Will
be to clear the orchestra Of all performers
who are detrimental to the worthy and ell
cient workers OF the organization.
In regard to our leader Prof. Rhosds, it was
unanimously agreed that he was fully com
petent to lead the orchestra, and wasthe best
director Of music we had In the city Of vii.
mington.
The audactous and loud critic who so vehe-
mently accu ied Pro, Rhoads Of net being
competent to lead the orchestra, and propos
ing the name of Becher, as one better fitted
for the place. needs the censure of the whole
club, and he The critic) not being member
Of the society, and also having spite against
certain members Of the orchestra, should not
be locked upon by the people Of Wilmington
as one who would write the truth, but, On the
contrary. looked upon us as q more boy strug-
CHING for prominence.
The so-ealled critic says We have lest some
good players, among the rest Naustsdl, the
double bass player. but better known among
the bar-room fraternity as a professional
tramp.
We want no such persons in our orchestra
no matter how good a performer. We as
sembls US body composed Of the musical
talent Of Wilmington and not to nori'h de-
graded outcasts from distant places for their
attainment Of musical excellence.
PHILHARMONIC.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
Removed to Kirkbride.

A ,ew days since, Mr.. G. T. Wood
ward of Newport, was oompellel. to re-
move his son Isaac to Kirkbrde In.
sane Asylum, at Philadelphia, for treat
ment.
Isaac Woodward is about Is years of
age, and has always enjoyed good
health, until about two months ago
when he commenced to show signs Of
arrangement which continued to grow
worse, until recently he became so
violent as to be almost beyond control,
and his family have been forced to
send him away.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
The w oNthor. .

War Department, Office of the Chlef
Signal Officer, Washington, March
For the Middle Atlantic STATES
Continued warm and fair weather
during the day, followed by cooler
weather, northwesterly to Southwestern
ly winds, higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
IL cal Eh(ate,

From January 1st, to March 1st,
Head and Co., real estate agents, have
sold twenty-seven properties, winch re-.
allied SlO7,9 ,9O8. This evidently shows
that the market is active and prices
good.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
Stolen

A buffalo robe, two blankets and
overcoat we're stolen from the stable Of
the Mccullough Iron company on Mon.
day night, and not from the office as
heretofore stated.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
How Mnch Better You wou,o

look and feel will. a nice new spiipg
overcoat, and where could you gei one
to suit you better than at Mullin 81
Sons, 9th and Market streets?
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
E1nk'a MnHlC OH

a guaranteed cure tor rheumatism,
headache, burns, corns. So, &c., for
sale at Beaton Smiths drug store, cor.
7th Il Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03

in Mullin & Sons Custom Department,
9th and Market Sts., they are maxi ug
speciality of fine dress suits to order
before the spring rush begins.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03

IAR. KLlEES GhEAT NERVE KI.
IL sTORElS, 10 tho vendor Of the age foY
all rorve diseases. AL fits stopped tree Send
to 1al Arch etroat. Pk ladelDhts Ps.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
SPECIAL MEUTlOU.
Notice..

We want to be free from the bondage
Of debt, and to be SO we give notice that
We will hold an all days meeting next
the 9th inst. We earnestly re-
quest all our friends who have an in
tsrest In the chapel to meet with US
and help us to be free. Services at .
o'clock, 1870 o'clock, 3 o'clock and 7.a
o'clock. We hope that our mother
church will meet with US aud help US.
WILLIAM II. ROBINSON,
President of Board of Trustees OF Ep.
worth Chanel,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
State of the nermome merer

At the REPUBLICAN Office, III the shade
;hi5 morning:
Z O'Clock tOo'clook II O'Clock
49,. 56o $50
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
NEW AGyERTaYyMENTS.

DUBLIC SALE
--OF-
STOCk OF DHUdS AND STORE FIX
1URES.
The undersigned will sell at public sale, on
Tuesday. March 7th, 1882, at 2 o'clock, p N,
on the premises, the stoJk If truy S, good will
and store fixtures in tho store latcl occupied
by W. r. William, on the Southwest cor, or
Ninth and Market streets, Villains ton, Del.
Rare chance for n ycCrg man.
E7.1t THOMAS J. LAWSON, Assignee
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
The Now p OSlna astor.

The Postmastership still hangs fire,
but Stansburry Murray is kept busy,
at his barber shop, Nc. 9,French street,
in trimming the flowing locks of the
citizens of Wilmington in his latest
spring style, which has just been pa
tented by him: Neck cut feather edged,
sides cnt short, crown left full, and
front cut medium, which is acknowl-
edged to be the best style now in vogue,
Give him a call.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
DR. simms w hite Pul mo onic Balsam

The perfection Of Lung medicines
positively prevents Consumption taking
hold on the Lungs, cures hundreds o
Throat and Lung diseases annually
Splendid cures reported almost daily o
bad Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
Group, &c. 50 cents and $l.-Sold by al
leading dealers. Main depot, 4th and
King streets. Pbila., Johnston Hollo
way & Co., 602 Arch street. Leading
dealers sell it.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-03
Fiourl Flour Flourl

All lovers of good flour would do
we'll to call at the Steam Flour Mill ct
30S West Front street, where is kept
constantly on hand the choicest flour
spring and winter wheat patent at
wholesale and retail; also corn. oats,
buckwhsat, beans and hominy. Valen.
tine & Hendricxson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
A GrnnaI Alnir

accepted n kind invitation to attend a reception
given at the Widely House, by the Closophic socis
ty Of the University to their sister Society tho Eu
clan, Monday evening, June 5th, after the Ger
man entertainment. At the appointed hour, went
to the hotel and found the park umined to dazzling
brightness with Chinese lanterns. while seated ON
the grass and benches in the open air, as well az
around the piano in the paror were a large number
Of as jolly youth and beauty it ever my good
fortune to minge with Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, our
host and hostess for the evening. accompanied By
their bevy of dining girls busy the entire
evening serving up the sweetes; of sweets including
strawberries, ice cream, and cake. The Glee Club
Oh; in full force, and furnished very fine
vocal and instrumental music. Music. games prom
enades, conversation, and refreshments, were the
order of the evening. One striking feature of the
evening was the hearty hand shaking. and address
ing each other az brother and SISTER" After a
few hours spent in social enjoyment, the crowd dis
persed each feeling greatly indebted to the Cosophic
Society and Mr.. and Mrs. Baird for evening Of
real enjoyment. There were present, including a
few old members, graduates and honorary members
of the CliosOphic and Euelian Societies, between
eighty and hundred persons. The Cliosophic
Society is gentlemen's society and Of the larg
est and most hOurishing in the school. One Of its
old members from ST. Louis was present, one from
Omaha, and third from Blue Rapids, while others
from nearer points, came and attended the most en-
joyable affair of the season. VISITOR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
North Side Items.

We should have stated, last week, that one of Mr..
Abbets little girls met with serious accident,
eral days ago. Two Of them riding a colt, and
fell of, which resulted in one getting an arm broken
by the fall.
New potatoes and green apple pie have made their
appearance on the dinner table. Hurrah,
Several from this vicinity attended the picnic ut
Eagle Springs, on Saturday last.
A young man has been receiving some scurrilous
letters, without signature The parties suspected
of this business would do well to stop it, ii is
ducive Of no good.
One week Of good. warm weather has helped the
appearance of corn fields very much.
Lloyd Bailey's farm presents a neat and tidy sp-
pearanee. which proves that he is good farmer.
well as plasterer.
Mr.. James T. Dryden las built q neat residence
also, has caught the sorghum fever. We are in
formed he has out eighty acres, and the machinery
now on hand with which to manufacture it. Mrs.
Guion has ten acre patch, growing nicely. The
prospect for sweetness, in Centre Township, il on
the increase rapidly, Ind X X Stout Is probably to
blame for il.
Al. Garvin pruned 900 apple trees, this spring.
Mr.. Round has out sig of potatoes, this sea-
son. Vi.