davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
WHITE PINE NEWS
MORNING.

The sppie-tree boughs bend here and there,
Tossing showers of blooms away;
In the golden glow Of the morning air,
Lilt the birds th at brood in May.
The white leaves floating, whirl and fall,
Cooling their lips on the emerald grass,
The feathery plum blows touch the wall,
Catching tho wind in their plumy mass,
Sending it bach with q sweetened mouth,
To kiss the rose in the Almonds breast
Oh. tickle Wind, from the far, far South,
How many blossoms have you caresse1 ?
Over orange flowers you blew and signed.
Youdrank cream-white magnolia's breath
Till tn orange crowned a lissome bride,
And the white magnolia pinned to death.
/ know another as false and sweet,
As hckle and tender as you can be;
Under the boughs We laughing meet.
As you greet tho nj nond. he greets me.
And he whispers words in my willing ear
That makes the roses glow in my cheek,
While the star eyed jasmines droop to hear
The one low word, that he bids me speak ,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
Peter Cooper's Air Cushion.

Peter Cooper always carries a rub
Der air cushion, which he blows up
and places in a chair or street ear, be-
fore sitting down. The other day, in
a Third Avenue ear, he was seated on
his air cushion, when a well-dressed
lady sat down beside him. She had a
large pin fastening up her dress on
the side, and as sine sal down the pin
struck Peters air cushion, and the
air began 10 escape with a kissing
sound. The stream OF air struck the
lady. She looked at Mr.. Cooper. and
he began to sink down and Looked as
though the Greeuback returns were
coming in, and then the woman stop
ped the car and yelled for a police
man, claiming the old man had stab
bed her. Both were taken to the po-
lice station, when, it being found that
she WAS not wounded, Peter was al
lowed to go and have his cushion
mended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29

A New York Judge has ruled that
II a marriage does not take place
within a year after the proposal, the
engagement is not obligatory. A
wise decision. One year is long
enough to burn the old mans coal
and gas after popping" The Judge
evidently has a couple OF ''engaged"
daughters.
Miss Brown, who is no longer
young, was Gliding Miss Moore for
her foolishness in carrying a parasol,
which Miss Brown said was useless
and a piece of affectation. II never
carry a parasol, > she said. NO. said
Mrs Moore, .'people on the shady
side Of life have no use for them"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
ISalt Lake Tribune.

ISalt Lake Tribune.l
"Malinda Jane got to cuttin' sup her
didos around the harem yesterday
said Jones' boy, land dad up and
told her if she didn't let up and be-
have herself he'd pack her off to the
farm with the other six rebeliious
critters"
"What's the matter at your ranch
now" queried Browns boy from over
Jordan.
"You see, Malinia is four on the
harem string and dad married her
for her beauty and shape; there wasn't
a darn bit of celestial glory about it.
She's a proud spirited kinl of a thing
and wanted to wear socks. Darn a
woman that wear socks,' said dad,
sand il we ask me again, out TO the
ranch you'll go tomorrow morning!'
Malinda Jane fired up like a gobbler,
then she spit i'm dads face, called him
John Taylor's last years fool, and
yanked a handful of hair GU N his
hoary head. Whoopee. but wasn't
It fun. Dad bore testimony to the
truth Of this gospel by giving Malin-
da 2 kick in the stomach, bending
her up like a g~rasshopper. Melinda
then got a side wiper on the old man
and sem him to grass like a true
Christian martyr. then played the
beautiful church hymn on him, Joe
and Brig are Little Angels now
with a broomstick accompaniment"
"Does your family dwell together
in unity this way much? Is there
great oneness every day in the FAM
ily2" asked the Brown hoy.
"Gobs of it But Malinda goes to
the ranch tomorrow, and when her
a%ffectionate husband puts her in that
carrot field to hold her W against
the other cattle, she'll wish she hadn't
asked dad for socks. Socks don't
build on the Kingdom OF God. Socks
don't grow on the tithlng yard bushes.
Socks don't stand the racket of our
everlasting gospel
And Jones' boy and Browns boy
rubbed their noses together, lit their
cigarettes and parted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29

The following resolutions were also adopted:
Resolved, That ths delegates to the Suite
Convention be elected a. Prim lries, and that
the various County Central Committees be re-
qdested to call said Primaries on saturday.
August -, 1882.
Resolved That ifa vacancy should occur in
any delegation after the Primaries are held,
said vac ncy shall be filled by the remaining
delegates.
Resolved. That any county may elect dele
gates to tho State Convention Mt N Go lnty Con-
%vention. the members of which shall hive
been elected at Regular frimaries, held on or
before tbs SAID lJlh day of August, loS2.
The following test was adopted and rect M
mend ,d for use n; The Primari"s:" Arc you a
Republican, aud will you sup!nrt the Domi-
nees of the Republican state Convention
ISAAC l. REQUA, Chairman.
ALI. DorEN, Secretary. jyS-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
Assessment Notice.
OTAR MINING COMPANY.
ALI. DorEN, Secretary.

Location of principal place of business-san
Francisco, California. Location of works
Cherry Creek. White Pine County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held ON the 18th day OF
June, 1882. an assessment No. III of Ten
Cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable immediately
IN q. S gold uoin, TO the Secretary, at the office
of the Company. Room ~ Halleck Building. No.
800 Sansome street. San Francisco. Califot mia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the 10Th day of August,
1882. will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
NJ public auction, and. unless payment IL made
before. will be sold on Saturday, the 10th day
September, 1882, to pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment. together with cost OF advertising and ex.
penses of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary.
Ohice-Room IL. HallecK Building, go San
some street, San Francisco. jyS-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
SheriH's Sale.
J.. +. SissOn. Plaintiff,
VS..
The Exchange Mining Company,
efend mt.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out Of tie District Court Of the
District Court of the Sixth } judicial District,
in and for the County OF White fine stafe Of
Nevada, dated the 18th day oil June, A. ID
lSS2, and to me directed and delivered Tor a
decree rendered in snid Court ON the sd day
day of June. A. ID. loo2, in "A certain action,
wherein j. +. Sissnn. as plaintiff. recovered
judgment against thu Exchange silver Min
ing and Milling Company OF Nevada, as d
PENDANT, Tor the sam OF Five hiBdred AID
four and fourteen hapdredths 500 IA
dullars. U. ). gold coin. with interest thereon
at thu rate OF ten per cent. per annuin frnni
the nth day of April. 1882, together with
Sixty-nine and ten one- hundredths so lOj
dollars, costs Of suit on the sd day of June,
A ID. 1882.
And in another certain action, wherein
Sisson * Comins, as Int ryenors. recovered
] dgment against the said Exchange Silver
Mining and Milling Company OF Aeyadt 4, as
defendants, for the sum Of Two hundred ard
forty and forty-lour one-hnndTedths $40 ~
dollars, u. >. gold coin, with interest thereon
in like gold coin. ut the rate of ten per cent.
per nnnum from the sd day Of April, 1882, to-
gether with One ISL dollar, costs of interview
ton. on the I'D day of June. A.. d.. lSs2.
and in another certain action, wherein W.
III. Fillmore as intervenor. recovered Judgment
against the said Exchange Silver Mining and
Milling Company Of Nevada. as defendant,
for the sum Of 1--we hundred and thirty and
seyenty-seyen one hundredths So II dol
lars, L. > gold com, win interest thereon IN
like gold coin. at the rate of ten per cent. per
annnm. from the 18th day of April. 1882.
with One ISL dollar, costs Of Intervention.
on the ID day OF June. A. ID. 1882.
And Clerks fees, amounting 10 the sum of
Seven and sixty-tiye one-hundredihs ~ %
dollars, the whole aggregailng the sum of
Eleven hundred and f~fty.fodr ,SI,l5b dollars.
| have on this 9th day Of June, A. d.. 1882,
levied ON the f0llowdcser bed property, to wit:
That certain Quart Mill known asthe Ex-
ch ngs Mill, and all ths appurf"nances per-
tanning thereto, together with the mill site,
consisting of about five acres Of land, and
known asths Exchange mi site, situated in
Cherry Creek Canyon, abo IT one mills 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, Iss2,
Between the hours Of Q o'clock A. NJ. and ;
O'Clock 7. NJ. VIZ: nj II o'clock room, | will
soil all the right. title, claim and inter 81 oil
III id defendants. The Exchange silver
Mining aud nillng Company. If. in and ~
the boge Described real property. ut the
Court nouse door IL Hamilton Nevada, NJ
J. bli, auc ion. Tor gold coin, cash in hand, 10
the highest AMI host bidder, TO satisfy said
execution and all costs.
ED. RAUM, Sheriff.
BY EDSmMoNs, Deputy. je2i-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29

mi GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
money. Those who have al
UUIUl ways taken advantage of tho
god ehane = for making money that are
offered. generally become wealthy, while
those " no do not remain IN poverty. We want
manv men. women, buys and girls 10 work ff
us right in their o yn localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the start. III"
business will pay more than ten times ordin-
AIRY wages. Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fnils to make money
raj ~. You can devote yoHr whole time to
tn work or only year sp r. moments fnll
inlorma ion and all hat j. needed sect free.
Address S1lNrON A CO.. %Ortland, Main.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
RE
State Convention.

A THE CALLED MEETING OF THE
N Republican state Central Committee of
Nevada. held at Virginia City, March IA,
1872, il Was resolved that u state Convention
should be held at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
Thomas Wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, EUREKA. NEVADA,
IA Ofice-on south west corner Of Main snd
Clark streets, Eureka. Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
DR.. SPlN ~ EY,
NC. II KsARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Dis
eases.
YOUNG NHEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects uf youthful follles or indiS re-
ton will do well 10 avail themselves of this.
the greatest boon ever laid nj the altar Of suffer.
ing humanity. DIR. SPiSNEY will gusfapiee
to forfeit $500 for every cart ~ Seminal Weak
ness or private diseases of aiy kind or ehsrae-
ter which he undertakes and falls To ours.
Middle-aged Men.
There are many at the ase OF thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ey c~uations
Of the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smArtihg or burning fensa'ion aud a weakening
of the system in a manner the patient caunet
account for On examining the urinary de-
posts a ropy sediment will often Se found,
aud sometimes small PARTICLES NJ albnmen will
appear, or the color will be OF a I in milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and torpid APP
pearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant OF the cause. which 10 the
second stage ~ seminal weakness. DR.. S. will
guarantee a perfect cure In all sneh eases. aud =
healthy restoration Of the genito urinary or
gans.
ONCE Hours-i0 10 4 aud 6 In 3. Sundays.
from 10 To II A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
| ough examinatiod a d advice. S..
DR.. SPINNEY Il co.
ai3-1y No. IL Kearnsy street, San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-29
p G N T S

We continue to ne; ne Solicitors for Patents
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the
United States. Canada, Cuba. En- gland.
France. Germany. etc. have had ~tntrty-
uve year. sNperiruce
fatents obtained through us are NOTICED In
the SaIENTlfIu AMERICAN. This lar Q aud
splendid illitratcd weekly paper, 81. pa year,
shows the Progress Of science, Is yrTy inter-
esiing AID has an enormous circulation. Adj
dress MUM * co, Patent Solicitors, pub
fishers Of SeIgSriFle AMERICAN. q Park Row.
New York. Hand book about Patents sent
free. do
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
farm aud Garden.
Storing Apples.

advertised for 500 barrels of apples,
and purchased nearly that many, and
noted carefully the result of the various
storing Those stored in damp, dark
cellars were brighter, frmer, and less de-
cayed. In one cellar in Woodstock there
we're some eighty barrels; in this cellar
was spring; the water was some three
inches deep; the barrels of apples were
not headed up, they were just above the
water on stones and timbers, and they
were russets, greetings, English beauties,
and Baldwins. In some of the barrels
there were not one specked or decayed
srple; they were the best of all bought;
the others that bought varied in firm
ness and bright appearance dark,
damp cellar In every case proving the
best.-Ploug]iman.
We can indorse the above from our
own observation, strange as it may seem.
We have seen apples kept months be-
yond the usual time when stored in a
cool, damp cellar We believe in keep.
ing fruit in very cool place Just above
freezing, if we wish to preserve it for
long Congre9ationo6St.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
Where are the Roots.

While fruit growers are aware now
that the roots Of trees and plants extend
to a great distance, still it is difficult
to break away from the old habit of
manuring about the trunk, trusting that
somehow or other the fertilizer will be
appropriated, and fearing that if spread
broadcast it may some way become lost.
1t will be found difficult to place manure
in an orchard or vineyard where the
plants will not reach it, and if properly
spread it will not be lost. Should it sink
into the subsoil the roots will follow it
and bring it back by the ear, as a teacher
would truant hool boy We have
observed the roots of apple trees in sand
pits extending downwards ten feet. We
recently followed the roots of an old
grapevine twenty feet under the loca-
ton of defunct building. When we
stopped digging the roots were as large
as little finger, were four feet beneath
the surface, and probably extended ten
feet farther. A pile of manure about
the base OF this vine would have done
but little good. Knowing the extent
and habit of root growth, it is apparent
that cultivation close about the trunks
of the trees or vines is not necessary, and
Is often productive of more harm than
good in marring and breaking, besides
tempting profanity on the part of the
ploughman.-Greeaa'8 Fi7tit Grover.
Many will be inclined to doubt the
statements made in the above article, but
we know that they are true. Few are
aware how the roots Of trees and plants
extend. We once knew root of a large
pine tree to be found over one hundred
feet from the tree. We have seen crane
roots extend twenty five feet. Tn an
orchard the roots of the trees extend. in
time over the whole of the ground, so
that dressing applied broadcast is sure
to be absorbed.-Con gregationaHst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01
Testing MILF

0. G. Brantford, Ontario There is no
satisfactory test of the richness Of milk
IN butter except the churn. Cream
varies very much in character as to the
size of the globules in different breeds of
COWS, and milk varies, too, in regard to
Its density, the albumen contained in it,
and It's consequent adherence or the
tenaclty Of its substance. When milk is
set IN five or ten inch cream gauge these
pecullarlties have a decided effect upon
the rising Of the cream. The large cream
globules of the Jersey cows milk rise
quickly, and, on account of their size
leave comparatively large spaces between
them, which is filled with milk carried
up by capillary or molecular attraction.
The cream, therefore, shows large
percentage In proportion to the milk
The cream globules of an Ayrshire or a
Shorthorn COW vary in size, and LARGE
proportion OF them are quite small-so
small, indeed, that many of them are re
tanned In the milk. As matter of course
the small globules find room in the spaces
between the large ones, and the cream is
more compact, and shows q smaller per-
centage to the milk in consequence. The
cream globules Of Dutch or Holstein
COW are small, and the milk is rich in
ali62umen, which makes it adherent and
adhesive. Such milk would show very
small percentage in the gauge because
the small globules make their way through
the milk quite slowly, and many do not
reach the surface at all. In testing milk
IN this way the effect is much increased
and fastened by adding an equal quaint
ty Of water to the milk, together with q
large pinch Of salt; the milk is thinned
by the water and its specific gravity is
increased, and both Of these have the
5Hect OF causing the cream to separate
: sna rise to the top with far greater rap.
.qlty' But the only really accurate test
VI the quality Of milk is by a chemical
'nalysis.-N Y. Times.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-01

Old hens should be fattened and killed
vi IN the fall. A hen Of two years has
ssen her best days, but a rooster is none
'Ae worse for being as old as three years.
A New York city ordinance in relation
70 Inc sale Of dressed poultry has gone
,lto effect. The law is that the fowls
should not be fed within twelve hours of
Aillng-twenty-four would be better
o under the penalty Of S. for each fowl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
After Sixty-Eight Years.

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, writing under date of July 10th, says: "some
days since Mr. Philip Reich, of Frederick, Nd,
came to this city on visit. He is eighty-twO
years of age, though well preserved, and had not
been here since he was soldier in the war of 1872
being one of the defenders of the capitol at that
time. AS he was returning to his home he met
Representative Urner on the cars. Mr.. Reich
asked Mr.. Urner about the time of the probable
adjournment of Congress. Mr.. Urner indicated
that the event was somewhat in doubt just then,
but would take place some time about the begin
ming of August He added that Congress took
hold of things with rush sometimes, and might
adjourn much sooner than was generally expected.
Mr.. Reich said there had been much said about
things being conducted in slow way in old times,
and that the people of the present day claimed to
be much more progressive than their fathers and
grandfathers had been. While he said he would
not deny this, he thought that Congress was about
slow now as at any time in the past. Mr.. Urner
asked that he explain, which Mr.. Reich did. Said
he: "When 1 was in Washington before, in 1914,
the claim of r. X. Meade, father of Gen. Meade,
who commanded at Gettysburg, was under consid-
Grafton. 1t was Spanish claim of some kind for
damages and losses he sustained in Spain. After
being away for sxty-eight years 1 return, and
what case do you think was under consideration
when 1 got into the capitol? The same claim of
R. X. Meade. Can country that takes so long
to pass a claim of this kind be called fast? No,
sir; Congress does not do things with rush any
oftener now than it did in the days of the past"
Mr. Reich was very much pleased, however, with
his visit and entertained number of persons in
the with his comparisons and narratives of We
oden time. He said that Gen. Meade crossed his
place, near Frederick, during the war, and he
(Mr. Reich) spoke to him (Gen. Meade), telling
him of his acquaintance with his father. He
spoke to Gen. Meade of his fathers claim, and
Gen. Meade told him that it was still pending be-
fore Congress. Much as that surprised him, he
was more surprised by finding it still pending and
under consideration the day he visited the capitol"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22
John I. Yellott, Attorney, TOwsOntOwn.
SALE
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE BELAIR
ROAD, TWELFTH DISTRICT.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county passed in the Equity easss:s
gTSM cause of Jacob Dieter vs.. 4
MI Apolonia Smith and others, the I'M
dersigned, the Trustee in said decree named, will
sell at public sale, ON THE PREMISES,
at o'clock P. NJ,
Monday III day Of August 1882,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND,
of which Matthias Martin Smith, died possessed,
and which is fully described in deed from D. c.
II. Emory and others, Trustees, to said Smith, re-
corded among the Land Records Of Baltimore
county in Liber j. B., No. III, folio 63. &c, to
which deed reference is hereby made. The lot of
ground contains
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, MORE
OR LESS,
fronts directly on the Belair Road, and is bound
ed ON the south side by public road, thus giving
for building lots. 1t is situated six miles from
Baltimore city at Putty Hill, in a populous and
thriving community, and is improved by large
FRAME BUILDING, THREE STORIES
HIGH,
about seventy feet front and thirty feet in depth.
The building is new and was built with the view
of having the first story used for Wheelwright
or Smthshop and Store or Tavern Stand, the
upper rooms to be used for dwelling purposes. A
store is now kept in part of the building.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE: 0ne-third Cash
on ratification of sale, and balance with inter
est to be paid in six and twelve months from
day of sale, or all cash if the purchaser prefers
rs $3.50 must be paid to the Trustee ON the
day of sale, and there will be no sale made with
out such payment.
JOHN 1. YELLOTT,
Trustee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-22

8>Another of those meetings for which the
members of the Board of Public Works. consisting
ofthe Governor, the Comptroller and the Treasurer,
seem to have an eager hankering took place at
Annapolis on Thursday of last week. The Gov
ernor called meeting of the stockholders of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to take action on the
deelinaton of Mr.. Fernandis to serve as president
An ostensibly unsolicited opinion of Mr. Gwinn,
the Attorney General, put quietus on the meet
ing and it adjourned without acting on Mr.. Fer
nandis's letter of declinatien or eecting a sue
cessor to Mr.. German. Acting on the opinion of
the Attorney General, Mr.. German has called
meeting of the stockholders of the canal for Aug.
18th, which, judging by the strange moves on the
chess board of the Democratic managers, may or
may not elect President. 1t has been stated that
Mr.. German was aware Of the opinion of the At
torney General before he wrote his letter to the
Governor concerning the meeting that was held on
the 18th inst, and the understanding between the
Comptroller and Treasurer up to a certain time
was that action would be taken on Mr.. Fernandis's
letter and successor to Mr.. German elected at
that meeting. But conference held the previous
day at the Relay House, between the majority of
the Board of Public Works and Senator German.
made different programme necessary. Stocking
pack for the purpose of drawing the winning
card will fail after frequent repetition has made
the trick transparent and this will eventually turn
out to be the case with the canal middle.