davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29

Toda la genie sc ha mar hado
4 tonlar hanos. Solo en- el mes
de Junio dltimo los duenos de un
Bazar han yendido Ago baules de
diferente> tamanoS, sin contar la
maletas, sacos de noche etc. etc.
No obstante, sigue haciendose
politica, Y a falta, sin duda, de
otras noticias, cualquiera rumor
sirve para entretener ell tempo,
Corria muy valida la idea de que
ell senior Gull6n, durante ell inte
rregno parlamentario, Sc dedica-
ria a reorganizar el partido cons
titucional puro.
De la lz1ulerda Sc cuentan CO.
sas atroces. Cuentase NADIA me-
nos que Il fines de Setiembre co
menzara su propaganda en- totlaN
las provincias, Y ahora parece ser
que Il punto de ataque va a ser
la reforma de la Constitution de
1876, 10 cuaI no es 10 mi>mo que
procIamar la Constitution de 1869
Gallcia, A~turias, Andalucia, Bar
celona Y Valencia seran visitada>
por los principales aptstoles de
esta idea.
Al propio tempo Sc habla de
di~idencias en- el partido republi-
cano, surgidas entire el grupo del
seEor Ruiz Zorrilla Y el grupo
del senior Salmeron.
Aqui vicne DE- molde aquello:
+" Pocos y NAL avenidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29

de medic million de cartuchos,
con la fuga asegurada d todo even
to, nor hallarse a siete kil6me-
tros de la frontera, no han podido
resistir por espacio de algunas
horas en- I'm pals como Extrema-
dura que es la region mas repu-
blicaEo- socialista de Espana, y en-
la que, sin embargo, nadie ha Sc
cundado i los revoltosos.
Ell general preso por los inSur-
gentes fue ell que ha POGO Sc halo
entire nosotros con el caracter de
q Gabo de esta capitania general,
Sr marisca; Salcedo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29
GAcETA De HOY.

Real Orden antorizando Ia adquisi-
ci6n del mare6grafo propuesto por 10
Junta de Obras de este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-29

Atendiendo cuanto ACADIA de expo
nerse, queda ampliamente probado que
no compete los Jueces mnnicipales
conmutar en- arresto las multas i'm
puestas por las Autoridades admins
rativas; y que, de conformidad al va
citado parrafo 10 del articulo ITO de la
Ley municipal, asf como d 10 dispues-
TO por ell Gobierno General en- Is de
Noviembre anterior, es atribuci6n de
los Alcaldes.
Quizas Sc olga que los preceptos de
la Constitution Sc oponen ESQ.
Veamos 81 es verdad.
E. parrafo l.o-del articulo A. dispo-
ne que "ningtin espahol nj extranjero
podra ser detenido sino en- los casos y
en- las formas que las leyes prescriban.
Seghn la legaiidad citada, relativa
al asunto que nos ocupa, y cuyo origen
es la Ley de presnpuestos de 1854,
donde Sc autoriza al Gobierno para
modifcar la psnalidad y demas bases
del impuesto, puede corregirse d los que
no presenter cuando deban sus cedu-
las, con multas, detencsones y otras Pc
nas; luego Ell Alcalde que 10 haya he
eho, teniendo como queda demostrado
Facilitates para Ell 0, ha cumplido ell
precepto constitutional, pues ha null
ado, detenido y arrestado en- los casos
prescritos por las leyes.
El parrafc % del mismo articulo
previene que "todo detenido sera pues-
to en- libertad . entregado q la Autori-
lad judicial, deutro de las "a horas si-
guientes al acto de la detenci6n."
Es ast que las mu'tas impuestas por
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
To take spsef Hdy 1910, 1855.
LEAVE cANDpN Station

For Chicago, Cincinnati and 81. Louis, daily,
at 200 A. ~, 800 A. ". and 300 =. NJ, with
through coaches and palace sleeping ears to above
points without change 300 4. ". daily to Chica.
70, except Saturday.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 7.l5A A.
NJ. and $50 =. 81, daily. 7.30 =. n. is a solid
train to Pit,sburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the south, i.i0 A. ~, 300
A. ~, daily, and $50 =. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, % 90, 40, &. 20,
s7.l5, s7.30. 1900, 9.i0 and 1000 A. NJ, 1915,
$50, s4.OO, sl.s0, 300, G25 '7.sO, sYOO and II 80
J.. ". For Washington, on Sunday, 600, 40,
s7lj, ESQ, $500 and 9.l0 A. ~, 49, ss.s0,
500, G.2j. s7.30 and 1900 r. NJ. Star indicates
express trains.
FOR Annapolis, us A. M,I2I5P. NJ. and 8. 90
r. ". On Sunday g.lo A. ". and BOO =. NJ.
For Ellieou City 7BO a. ~, 100, 4.20, 5.sj,
5.sJ, His =. ". On sunday, 9.l5 a. NJ, 5.s5,
7.35. Ills =. VI.
For Way Stations. via Main stem, 80 A. NJ,
$50, 40, J.45, 49,, Ills ?. n. On Sunday.
S.l5 A. NJ. and S.i5. !.sj, HIS Pm.
For Frederick, 7.i0 a. NJ, i3o. 40. j.s5 =.
NJ. On Sunday, 2.l5 A. NJ. 80 T.. NJ.
For stations on Shenandoah Valley X. r., 300
A. NJ. daily.
Torway Station, J,twe,a Eal,.,nore aud wa.h.
ington. F.f0, GO. 9.lU a. NJ, I2lJ, 2.JO. 100.
C.2j, li-Sn =. " on Sunday, SO. 80 A. NJ,
LEO, 40, 60 =. ".
For points On Mo,ror olitau Road, 7.lJ A. ".
and - y. ". daily. 100 J.. ". daily except
sunday.
For stanton and point. on Valley Road, az
a. NJ, daily except sunday.
For Winchester aud ilagtrstOwn, via Main Line
40 A. NJ, f.20 y. ~. daily except Sunday.
FOR HAgersi0wr, S.a Washing ior, 900 A. NJ
daily excep; Sunday. and sac +. ". daily.
TfAins arrive from ;he West, daily, a; $50, s.4j
=. NJ, 5.35, g.It. 1870 s. ".
Prom Washington. l@.st. c..r. 40. s.is, s.sj,
|lO, 1923 aud HOO A. H.. la, go. ..3J, 400
900 80. go, $50. SIC. ..lU and lU.4U y. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
Western Maryland Railroad.

On and after Noud@e, July lt, ls-2, Passenger
Trains Nil leave ii.leu station daily a. follow.
g.5t 4. M.-Meup his and Atlanta Express for
Wesimil.;er. AeW Windsor. | mon Bridge. Blue
Ridge, HageT.towu aud al points or Shenandoah
Valley. Norfolk AM Western. East Tennessee
Virginia aua Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
100 A. M-Ma.l, for Hanover Frederick. Eu
Eiiishurg waync.boro ChambeFsburg. Shippen.-
burg Il -crsiown " .ils n spor; and intermediate
stations.
200 a M.-Lxr-ess fo- ren-Mar only.
t.s, A M-Harovcr Gettysburg and point.
% H. j.. Il a 90 l.. /. through car.
1898 A. M.-AccommolatioI for u ioi Bridge
ana intermediate stations.
200 !. M.-Acra mmodatiou. for keistersiowu
'Gyndou AMI intermediate station.
it I. M.-ExI rcss ;or 6lyudou Westminster,
Nee Wiadse- MecaAnirstavr Blue Ridge sun
mis-. Blue Mountain. >uitasbufg and Hage-sfown.
zoe 7. M.-Exp-e.. .of Arlington, Nj Hope.
pikesville, Owing Mills. -. Georges, Giyndon.
Fi-A-@--s. w~-s..-.s-s>-. &.- wss@~er, Ian -gs,d.
Union Bridge and principal stations west. also
Hanover. Gettysburg AID stations on II !. II. and
X. Il. through cas- Frederick through ear
kH;mit;sburg Waynesboro', Pa, Chan hers burg
Pa. Shippensburs. Pa
20 =. M-Aceommodatioa for Union Bridg,
Hnd intermediate stations.
$40 7. N.-Acco mn notation for Union Bridge
aad intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS
$50 4. M-Arcommodatior flr [ nioi Bridge
and intermediate stations.
sos A. " Memphis and Atlanta Express.
J. N.-Aesmm oaatior for nien Bridge aHd
intermediate stations Hanover, Gettysburg AMI
points OF II. =. Il i 81 4 T.
Trains arrive q; Killer daily. -.o5 ?. NJ: daily
except sunday. $50. $50. il.s5 A. NJ. Sis. 3 -.
$50 T N sundays a; $50 A NJ. ESQ, ..o5
Pm
Al trains stop a; mon. reunsy ivania avenue
and Fulton station.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
CHARLES ID. MCLEAN,

sPssIaealIons and Plans furnished Tor Bridge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21


LfktD y. tAWh.
49, r.rrv...r Nj
-, a,
quincy NAB
Auarnst a. "a
lhAINfIHN ~I lALf' An
t..t'A ABB
.vvttrvr.u -uw..xr,ux
GfEAF
ara. ANG1 AZ lAa
iA go
Too
5rtt.rr
n.t .rLu
.. $500 a.
tAt' tfN t-l
srf ahtf -fN
sNa.r. h#.sh
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
HrTcHRs AT THE ALTAR.


Fickleness on the part Of both grooms
and brides, has been fruitful source Of
bitches at the altar. There is a story
told Of rustic swain, who, when asked
whether he would take his partner to be
his welded wife, replied, with shame
full indecision, ayes, Pm willin'; but
I'd a much rather have her sister," An
equally remarkable instance, which must
be authentic, is narrated by a Bathgate
minister. In this case a hitch had
occurred At the outset, through the
absence of witnesses, and the bride her
self had surmounted the difficulty by
going for two friends, one of them being
her cousin, blooming lass somewhat
younger than herself. When, at length,
the parties had been properly arranged,
and the minister was about to proceed
with the ceremony, the bridegroom
suddenly said: "Wad We bidc a wee,
sir 1' 40, what is it now1 ?" asked the
exasperated clergyman. "Wecl," re-
piled the vacillating groom, IL was
just gaun to say that il il wad be the
same to YOU, wad rather hac that
ane"-pointing to the bridesmaid. "A
most extraordinary statement 10 make
At this stage; I'm afraid its too late to
talk OF such a thing now. !" lis iil"
returned the bridegroom, in tone OF
calm resignation TO the inevitable. -
"weel, then, sit, We maun jus, gang
on"
1.-The gentleman who SO inoppor-
timely declared his preference Tor the
sister OF his bride Is only one OF many
who have made similarly eccentric re-
plies 20 the 4ll-,mpOrtani question. -
One hasty individual, on being asked
II he would take the lady by his side 70
be his wife, testify responded In
oourse ! sili that's what I came here
tor. on recent OCCASION. an ccocn-
tglc budes room, - hen lnicrTogaied in
the usual fashion 4s - the acceptance
ot has bt.de, persisted % responding b.
the confusion ana bcNi.dcfmen, % the
oiiiC .a,ing oletgymAn. "ics. i1s tor,
uighi 4 Re, lannou which Wa thc
occasion ~ 10 hii.e ,ro4b.c AMI l--
plenty, tholsh 'tc I ihoale ~. I'D.
naic.y 0Ncfcomc
We ~. ,oat.I.ic sita d AS, 8 s..0
q ones h4t scrous otr'A. Is g. Tbs .r.e
hgailon 81 MARI &c "a removed a,
nc c'esrut. he-- 3, ttc rtcrr1,l~l
81 a~acf.ra, aash 81, .'er.a 'c4.
ausY u "a ~ra'-ru .t'lsh .a~n aar
evening ;acfr scfr .o El4.t m4rt.a.rs
.aAi a. 4-l1s. -uatc .e4fir So t4.
-tAngcl 9. - alasre.l a. sac .s a.str,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
Miscellaneous.

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
ID
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.
on AND AFTER APRIL 10, 1883,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows;
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Every Is minutes from $50 A. ". 10 $50 =. NJ.
Al 900, $50, 1000, 1889 and lI.3O =. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every fifteen minutes from COS A. NJ. 10 $50
T.. ". Al $50, 5 80, 9.20, $50 and 1880 L. ".
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTOwN.
Every half hour from ESQ A. NJ. 10 II. 90 T.. NJ,
aud at ll.sO =. NJ.
GOvANsT0wN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. TO $50 T.. NJ, aud
at 1880 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO TowsOSTOwN.
Al ESQ, $50. $50 A. NJ, and every two hours
from II.30 A. NJ. 10 1850 =. M. and at li.3O =. ".
T0wsONTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 100 and 900 A. NJ, and every two hours
from 1000 A. ~. 10 1000 =. M.
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
aud City Cars, fare cents.
May 2otApril u ,'siy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
rs wovto .EH uHA ArrA



/.
49,.
,
- 80 -. ~ -. =.
.....s t-.L-..a
49,. - :,
E..sr
-. 7. .-.-.,..,s.'- - -.
+. 49,, -, 49, -,
- =, - ~. - 80.
- 49, ,-...i. =. - :. ~. ~.
- Al, .~,.he,4 -, ,.,,....,... -
p-..t.....i -.
-. - 5. - - u.
=, -. -. a. -. -.
- -. - =.
~ -, -. - -.
-, - - -
-. hol1 !. 80 u -, ,l..
- ne~s..,,,lv o,n,,,sd
m. r,ioi.,., L.~g,n
"If .n~onc -, any, ,.,so, -,
this cog,i. sbo,,l1 ~, z. ,,,,sA \,
h,mH
Here the groom's charger began
20 rear and plunge As Il charged
with vital information on that pom,
which he was eager TO unload. He was
coaxed into comparative Submisa,on,
bu, as he broke out more violently than
before when the minister again called
for objections TO the bans, the question
was no, pressed The bride who was
engaged in a struggle with her palfry 10
keep him from standing on his head.
begged historically that the nup,ials be
contaminated as quickly as possible, as
she wanted to 20 right home. Mean.
while the ministers horse had backed
up against the fence and was preparing
to sit down there in order to make him
self as comfortable as possible till the
show was over. He changed his mind,
however, and waltzed around in the
middle Of the road half a dozen times
so ranidlv that the anrigh,ed narson
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

A Tree assistant 30 nature IN restoring
The system 20 perfect health, thus enabling
10 20 resist diseased Browns Iron Bitters
COCHRAN. GA.-Dr. A. j. Lamb says; II
satisfaction In cases Of debility aud pros
tratlon than Browns Iron Bitters."
OwExTox, KY.-Rsv. j. w. Waldrop
says; "Brown's Iron Bittcrs greatly re-
iievcd me Of general debility and indiges-
ton"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

DARN WANTED, 100 10 900 Acres; N. O. o.
q city. j. ?: CLARK, Lszins.sa = caivsE. So.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway
@0E =.

Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, e..
cept Sunday, for Belair, Loeb Raven and way
stations at 100 A. NJ, and $40 p. NJ, and for
Towson, Loeb Raven and way stations At 9I5 A.
NJ. and 2.3O aud 1885 +. NJ, and for Towson and
way stations at Il.20 A. NJ.
Returning, trains leave Belair for North Ave.
nue. at $50 A. NJ, and 300 7. NJ, and Loeb
Raven for North Avenue Of 1853 and 1919 A. NJ.
aud Sis, SOS and $40 7. NJ, and Towson for
North Avenue at $40 and 1925 4. NJ, and I.25,
$50, 6.27 and 900 y. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Belair at $50 A.
NJ. and =. ~, arriving at Belhir az 1885 A.
NJ. and j.Oj =. 81. aud Belair for Baltimore ut
s.3O A. VI. and =. 81, arriving at baltimore al
9.20 A. NJ. and sos =. NJ.
All trains stop at Tows3n and at all other sta
lions when necessary TO receive or deliver passcn
gers. 5. g. BOYD, Superintendent.
June 23.-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
HOW THE AMADOR WAS FOUND.
The Mine Which Enriched Senator
Jones and Others.
Denver Tribune.l

Denver Trbune.1
have recently heard story touch
ing the early life of Senator Jones, of
Nevada, which is most interesting and
should not be lost, and which am
told Is true in every respect and illus
trative Of the characteristics of class
now almost passed away-the forty
miners III California. This is nv
story: Jones had gone TO California
with thousands of others when the
wonderful discovery of gold in that
far-oh land thrilled everysbamlet and
village. He had good and bad for
tune. Among those who went To seek
their fortunes there was man named
Hayward, from Vermont. He was
rather the superior of his associates in
education and totally unlike them in
habitss They were working in pretty
good pay dirt, and at first had fair
success, and finally one after another
went away to more promising locali-
Ties, until Jones and Il few others,
among them Hayward, were left at
the old diggings. Hayward had a
Claim on the mountain side that had
as yet shown no particular promise;
still he stuck 10 ii. One hot Sum
mer day, when the Red Hills were
quiyering with heat, Hayward went
To see Jones. Said he:
"Jones, am very near to won-
derful VEN; | know ii; feel IL; but |
am Hat broke. | want $1,000; with
that | will make both our fortunes.
'Now, old fellow" said Jones, IL
have known just l 200 men who were
exactly In your fix. They only need
ed 81 900 aud sometimes Sl00, To make
their eternal all" Hayward entreat-
ed. Finally Jones said: Il will give
you this money. | have $4,000 bur-
led under the fireplace, and when tie
IRE goes out and my ChiDaman leaves
| Will get IL out for you, but don't ask
me for any :nore; / can not afford To
lose any more than tnat, and, while
give II to you with utmost heartiness,
don ask me for any more.p
Hayward got the money and said:
"When | strike 1t will give you Il
quarter interest,"
Olo dlltIHoou ABOUT II ilonln a1tef
this happened Jones was sitting i'm his
cabin, when Hayward burst in as
white as a sheet. ..Jones,r said he,
ave struck it,
"Struck what?n SAID Jones.
II don't know just what, yet," an
swered Hayward, but have struck
the richest vein | have ever seem"
They went out together To look at it,
and, sure enough, Hayward had
struck an immense bonanza. or
''poeket" Of almost pure gold. Jones,
with his experience, saw it was the
richest mine in California. They sent
TO San Francisco for Eugene Kelly,
then young mining engineer of great
ability. He pronounced it the great
est strike in his time. Hayward had
found the New Amador, the richest
gold mine in the world. He sold il
to Wells, Fargo and some others, for
$4,000, 600 and the day the sale was
made he gave Jones 81, 100000 Jones
afterward married Hayward's daugh-
ter. This is the history OF the New
Amador, and Of the great start in life
of Jones OF Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
A Mormon Romance.

The romance of Salt Lake City is
the story OF Libbie Young, and visi-
tors are sure to hear il as an illustra-
ton OF how love rules the world.
Lihbie young resided i'm Philadelphia.
One of her relatives was the second
wife of Brigham Young, jr., and
while visiting her her husband fell in
love with Libbie and Libbie became
infatuated with him. She refused to
marry him, however, unless he dis
carded his wives, an arrangement
which, strange to say, was agreed to.
Brigham jr., then made settlement on
each OF them and he and Libbie were
married. They lived happily until
the death of old Brigham induced his
son To look to the succession to the
Presidency, when, TO strengthen his
influence with the Church, he took TO
himself two new wives. On this Lib
bic left him, and ever since both Of
them have broken hearts. She still
maintains intimate relations with his
former wives and frequently visits
them, and when she goes to Salt
Lake Brigham hovers around her
residence to get glimpse of her, but
she will not see him. And yet every
body says she love him and he loves
her, though ambition proves the
stronger passion Chicago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
White Pine County.

Cherry Greek Township No. 9.
Justice Of the Peace. .......A. 7. sTEARNS
Constable. e............:. JAMES HENRY
(............I. d. PIERCE
School Trustees HENRY RANDALL
(.............H. A. C0MINS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
HERRY CREEK NEV., SATURDAY, JULY a. 1883.

One attraction in the chief annex at
the Santa Fe -millennial eelebar-
ton is an aged Mexican citizen and
wife at work spinning aud weaving,
just as the natives did 300 years ago.
The loom is a wonderful contrivance,
large and built of rough timber. This
loom was owned and worked in Santa
Fe county by the great-grandfather
ofthe present workman over 200 years
ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
lCopy.I
Sum mons.

IN THE JUSTICES CoTRT OF NINTH
L Township, County of White Pine, State of
Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
GENERAL NEWS TIE MS.

GENERAL NEWS lTE MS.
The lone robber OF the lone sta ge
got about 81 300.
Sixty cases of smallpox at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Chattanooga had a 500, 900 fire last
week.
James Clark has disposed Of one
half interest In the depot hotel at Elko,
to Henderson Green.
The cost OF maintaining the insane
patients at Reno has been reduced to
90 6-l0 cents per patient per day.
The semi-annual State appropria-
ton for the public schools commene.
ing July lst will be Sl7, 900 against
$4,000 last year.
After a run of fourteen days $1,000
was cleaned up at the Rainbow mine,
Sierra county, Cal, last week.
The present price of refined nickel
is 50 per pound. Nickel is found in
several places in Nevada.
An employment Office in Los An
geles, Cal, had an order the other
day for twelve woodchopper>, at 50
per day, but no laborers could be
found To take the job.
Mr.. Wheeler aged 81 years, rode
from Idaho To Reno, 900 miles, on
horseback, TO visit his son. When
his visit is ended he will return the
same way.
There were IL deaths n Dtmiet Ia
on the 5th OF July from Asiatic cholera.
rh. In, lit
stretches in circle 10 miles in cir
cumference.
1t Is estimated that l50, 900 900 feet
OF lumber has been turned out of the
Truckee Lumber Company's saw
mill, since IT was built in 1868.
A Cincinnati dispatch from st. Mar
tins Convent says: Archbishop Pur-
cell died Tuesday, passing away quiet
ly and calmly, surrounded by his
church.
Hon. j. ID. Minor, who for eight
years held the Office of Secretary OF
State I'm Nevada, is at present the
landlord OF the boarding house at the
Syndicate mill, Bodie.
About fifty men were thrown out OF
employment by the burning OF the
Grand Prize hosting works. The
shaft was but little damaged by the
fire.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch of the
9Th says: Through tickets To Chicago
and all Eastern points were placed on
sale here to-day for the first time.
The fare to Chicago. including 100
miles of staging, IS Sl2I.
Ben Stafford, the old prospector who
died In Beowawe few days ago, was
halloween of the Onondago mine at
Stafford, which has recently heen sold.
At the time OF Ben's death there was
still Sl5, 200 due him on that sale.
The Board OF State Prison Exami-
ners have awarded the contract for
furnishing supplies TO the State Pris-
on during the next six months to \.
Lindley & Co., OF Reno.
Up to July |. 1888, forty-one insur-
ance com panies have paid to the State
an annual license of 800 each, max
Ing total of si,1O0. Ofthese, thirty
nine are fire and two are life and ac-
cident companies.
Sam Jacowieh, OF Carson. had no
confidence in the banks and hid $500
In greenbacks in drawer i'm Duffy's
house. When IL burned the other
day the savings of five years, during
which he had got only $50 month,
was destroyed.
On the morning of the 5th, at q
o'clock, 40 convicts, employed in the
foundry at the State Prison at Salem.
Oregon, made break for freedom
and attempted to overpower the
guards and the warden. In the melee
ii succeeded in getting outside of the
gates. OF these 3 were killed and 3
captured, OF whom were wounded.
Eight are still al large.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

Wages of laborers have gone up
about twenty-five cents per day in
most of the Southern States. The es-
tablishment Of mills and many new
industries has created demand for
labor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
Pnhlished every Saturday morning By
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription:
JOB PRINTING

THE NEWS Office is supplied with evory
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card to n fullsheet poster turned at short
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-14

Wouldn't Beecher make daisy of
Prime Minister for King Alfonso OF
Spain7