davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
A Chapter on Parasites.

Tho common ,oneworm of man con-
| i.,. ~ y rnr, n,;nr,o .,,na5 at,noL bDn
| ,s,If hy sn,.Lcrs ona hnoIa 10 y MANN
n,,. ,im.s. - a s,ondor "nook "omJ 81
| L'rl,nJs ~ ";n;nta :" EnoS ,.;o;n,v 10
rn.iiy " som; ;plnnnrdon, nn;r!.i. onJ
| ,hn t,,"wnrm 10 ,haraSorn " nn'"'on "t,
mimn and mrosomts ma With n onlpuu ~;
| smIiar ha;ndo Iorao ,anam".n, 49, y,
nnn.nro tmdni, ar .,;S, | 1i",. l ~ ,na :,.
,";",s aro o" ann;;,alI,, s ,'r', , nn1 hs"
,m, spom ~" , .' ho"n" Icing n".'''. 4,
,,' Iw'n 'a , " '"'o a''u neoM itioe .ne
n. ."i''"a u"' "e,er nu SURF ''.a' ii' has
o"o' 49,, " o,"oo VI "aPo"u'h uil'ii no ms
y, ,"u no"'1 "n' " . Vi 'na ni'.illAl'
'ro,n "'" W. "m" ',I1 .nc Xxx 9i .aPe-
.r, 'lc "o'io ho, 10 iilies'ed !nerepy'
i"o !"""H worm nus 10 P"ss i's curry
WV, .'' ~ '"o oo!y :" '''o'lcr warm oiooueu
'','''ai' nn" III vi" c''se Oh common
"pc'w .i !. ~ me gin'iemah that
l''ys 'he Iih' whlch acis me part Oh
nurse OF Iist hos'. man. III other
WORDS, op'.,hs MS common tapeworm
E"eS' from inc pig Wheh TINS animal
swallows 'he egg OF q tapeworm, the
young worm bursts through the egg
','so an, uores i.s why 10 'he pig mus
cleS' II 'he Porkef IL aliec'ed pynnmer,
Gus emoryos; mat ~. IL 1t has swallowed
lurge hummer DC Oh eggs IL VIII become
, .s t "'iu ~ alu IL VIII ,hem De Said
w. na,o ueve,opeu mensies' Inc
g un,r', VI .no p,B "re .he vlsita''ohs
Of ~" s;o '"t ,no" us In 'ne muscles
res, rs ,,, ,o"' .noS" young worm. worms
tho mo,to 81 ~ ~ o m"", IS, 70 ,'''' r.
velons n l;,,ie boo . an5 " m"ah ~, "? !.
also bv wnv NJ to;, mrodrons 'I I..i.
bladder or Inc Deror. no,mro,;s,s t n,nu
its truc notrro il wos romar',"S n ~. "
speciaI kind ~ noro.;to on5 mos no as
n "cyst;c worm" ''''' ""' ''n'e'
II The MO dies n noturo, doo,h and :,
rcspcctoblv inferred or ;fth u NV, oh nu
live long enough these vouthtnl I tonn
worms will respectively nerish nr viii
degenerate md disonncor from tho ,;a
sues of tbe occd norkcr Rnt assum;no
that the usual Nemesis Of thc MIC race
oyertakes tbe animal tbcn in tbe form
of nork II will Gladden. tho boort ~ oar
tain members of the buman roce Now
LEFT us snnnose tbot n man oats a rort;on
of the ameaslv nork y T,et ma imrthor
sunnoso .h". ~ poi r,. Icy .I US i urine;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
THE MOTHER HUBBARD.

The secret is ont Mt last. A CORE
spondent writes to tho Fond du Lac
Lmmal and gives the whole snap away
He or she says:
"Old Mother Hubbard went to the
cupboard to get her poor dog bone
Int when she got there the cupboard
was bare and SO the poor dog had none.
She was IN . great stew to know what
to do, for OF money she hal not n cent,
so she sold her las, suit to bny meat foi
tho brute, aud uptown in her night.
gown she went, All the lrdics who saw
1t and the string to draw it, declared it
the incest thing ont; 40 now on the
street, looking ever 10 sweet, in their
gowns they 30 racing about"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
A StupendOnS Work Of Nntnre.

Ages ago an arm Of the Gulf Of Mex
leo extended northward probably to
where Cairo now stands. This water
varied in width from ten to sixteen
miles. Stretching for 1000 miles
northward, and from the Alleghanies
to the Rocky mountains, was, and
still is, the land that drained its sur
plus waters into this arm Of the sea.
Nature sought to fill up this deep tri-
angular trough, the apex of which
touched the present waters of the Ohio.
The work was an extensive one. The
granite TANKS of the Rocky mountains,
the shales of the Alleghanies the ter
tiary formation of the plains, we're all
plowed by rivers, and the material was
pulverized by the action of strong
waters, ground in the batteries of mt.
ure, until they we're an impalpable
dust, capable of being held in suspen.
sion by flowing water. In the work
shop OF nature, on the plains and in the
mountains this process ceaselesslv con.
tlnued. The melting snow and heavy
rains, causing the rivers to rise, carried
the pulp to Cairo. There the salt water
OF the gulf was met; and, the flow of
the river checked, unable longer 10
hold the pulp in suspension, Il was
precipitated, forming a delta Slowly
this delta was pushed southwark
Mountains were cut to the level of the |
plains; the TANKS of mighty ranooo
were deeply furrowed to supply the de. |
mand the river made to fill the trough |
below Cairo, and render it fit for t6e |
OF man. The North was |
devastated to answer the call. For |
ages the waters of the North and West |
poured into the trough. For ages the |
process OF shoaling the salt waters
slowly continued. After the land an.
peared above the surface Of the river
the eI annual overflow added to its height. |
-New Orleans letter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

There arc imu erab'c ms an cs wher,
cures have ben effected by Scovil's Sarsa-
IariIa, or Blood and Lv,r Syrup, for al
dis asses Ct the blood, wien the Iatient had
been given up by physical S. II is one of the
best remedies ever offered to tho public, ani
as 1t is prepared with the gr, atcst care, a, d
specific for certain dis asses, 1t il no W .ndel
That it should be more elIectual than a tily
written and arelcssly prepare pr scriptions
Take Scovilrs Blool and Liver Syrup for ali
disorders arising from impure blood. 1t Is
ndorSed by all Leading professional men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
PooTs. who is n man Of cbron;c al

PooTs. who is man OF chronic nil.
ments, drops in to see his doctor almost
every, day about some real or imaginary
trouble. Generally he has very fine
line OF symptoms Of an appalling char.
acter with which to regale his phi ysician s
ears, but the other day he was stumped
when the doctor made his usual inquiry
well, what's the matter to-day p" Said
Poots, disconsolately: "Well, doctor /
don't know; but I feel so well that 7
think there must be something awful the
matter with me-" '-0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

BIEBER, CAL.-Mr, Thomas p. Ford,
'ditor Of the Mountain Tribune, of this
place, publishes that the great pain-cure,
st. Jacobs Oil, has worked wonders in
his family, and that he would not be
without it. He states that among all
the people St. Jacobs Oil is the most
popular medicine ever introduced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

Foa dyspel sia, indigestion, depression n,oU o.
,pirits and general debility, in their various
forms; also az a preventive against FEVER anu
aGue and other intermittent fevers, the .'ferro
-Phosphated Elixir Of Calisaya," made 3y Cas az,
well, Hazard ~ Co., New York, ana 500 py ~,
Druggists il the hest tome; ana lor pa;;, !. has
recovering from fever and other Sickness IL mas
mn enilal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

Enjoy what you have, hope for what you
lack.
Mr.. ]. Eager, importer, "a Cliff st., N. Y,
tells all his sick friends il they take three bot
ties Of DIR. ElmOre's RIG. and it fails to cure
them, he will pay for it. because three bottles
sured his wife and other friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

INTERNATIONAL. "A fund OF over
$4,000 has been raised by n New York
newspaper publisher for the defence OF
ODonnell, who shot Carey. II an ell
gagement can he secured. tho noted
American attorneys, Judge Fullerton
and Gen. Pryor are to 60 TO London to
assist the defence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
A KNIGHT TRMpLAR in n Gan IT,.

A KNIGHT TRMpLAR in a San Fran.
CISCO parlor described the beauties of the
eastern coast. A San Francisco man
smiled contemptuously and said;-
"1've been east and don't think much Of
it," ."Where were you?" "Why, east,
in Omaha. The east ant as big as
Frisco"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

WINTRY Wife: 1.-THE flou,
is out Husb'nd: $50 is my money.
Wife: 1.-THE coal is gone" Husband
$50 Is my credit" Wife: "Well VI,
cant starve." Husband: Cant wa,
That's good. | was afraid we would, :
Puck,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

Strike the bosom Of old mother earth,
And from her veins unseen
There flows an oil Of untold worth
When made into Carboline.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

"Tm happy 10 say DR.. Bensons Skin Cure
has cured mn Eczema Of The scalp, Of four
wars' sionding."- A. Andrews, Atty at
Law. Ashton, Ill. 81. Endorsed by physicians
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

CDR. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
for the cure of Neuralgia are a success. y -
DR.. G. p. Holman, Christianburg, va. bo
cts nj drnrpists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

THE Japanese believe that the first
man was not Adam. but Hu-sing, who
made his wife Of clay and baked her
forty days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

The greatest Engine in the world Is the new
Baxter portable, in nae all over the world.
Descriptive circulars free. Address J. g. Todd
II Barclay street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses
Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
Foot and Ankle

he EPSON ELECTRIC GA8reo
a ocs the FOOT and ANKLE jo,on co.
, eo5 form, supports and streo any, W, Per
the limbo, adds marvellous sr us s' : ~
elasticity to the step. e'''' and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

The time for debate is when we have become
masters, not while We are students, and the
wisest of masters are those who debate least.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

The prodigal robs his heir, the miser robs
himself. The middle way is, justice to our.
selves and others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

WHEN Frank James Is released, he is
to go on the stage. Prudent travellers
on that stage will slip their valuables
under tie o;ishi0ns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

Give to a wounded heart secusion. Neither
consolation or reason ever effect anything in
such a case.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

Good is never more efIectually performed
than when it ID produced by slow degrees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
CarbO.Ilnes

Flattery is false money, which would not be
current were it not for our vanity
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

1t is not the money earned, bnt what he
saves, that makes a man wealthy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

LADIES h children's Boots 4 Shoes cannot
run overif Lyons Patent Heel Suffers are used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

II gives great
ease and com.
fort IN rak'
ing, riding or
Sncing,mdfn-
tdins and er.
cites heahhU !
circul ton,
dfspels govt,
rheum fcs
and neuralgia
paths, subdues
all cramps and
stiffness OF
Joints, relieves
blodfed Ifmb s
andEef.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

VI our ruin, '' '''''''O '''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
EdSonS' |
Electric
Carter.

PRICE, in Finest six Webbing fusu.,
ooIors J, Stud and Buckle Clasp IL la
Is inch, $3.50; II inch, $500 Der osi,
Mailed to any address on recent ~
money! Send for circular. "
LONDON ELECTRIC FABRIC CO.,
81 Beekman Street, New York..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05

INT INT match.
k l, invention
wholly npr
s s,ae ever
|CahserrtOrm q !
|qJoa,rrterJoT,
|Ladie',oeml,.
| men men Or Ga.
| da!r1en'' wsar.
| Meyarsro r.
| WITH WITH all d.
| com comfort otG
| oest tnor..
| oarter', and
| are MOI
| MORE n,.,! II.
! PENSIpE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-05
C0REA AND IT'S P0PULACE.
mSIsTRR FOOTE'S IMPRESSIONS or
A LAND THAT II LITTLE KSOWS,

Habits aud Pursuits OF the Ruling Glasses
nnd Common People Comm retail Needs
Of Ii,0OO,O0O Coreans which we Can
satisfy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Didn't Visit Farmer Burke.

When Governor Adams was yer this
way a few week ago, looking after
his herds, he intimated to several of
our people his intention of paying a
visit to Farmer Burke al Schellbourne.
But we ave since learned that bust
ness arrangements prevented Tue
Governor from calling on his late de-
feated Lieutenant. This is be regret
ted, rs the Farmer has some rare
~riosities, or relics, of the late cleo
ton, in the shape of Irregular Demo-
cratic Tickets" used ut Carson and
and Eureka, with tho Farmers name
ommitted, and his Republican OPP
ponent's printed instead. But, no
matter, they'll keep, aud the Cover.
nor and Congressman Cassidy may
yet have a chance to examine these
relics at a time when they may be
more in the hnmor to scientifically
inspect them than now. The Farmer
raised Il big crop this year aud is out
of politics.; but oh, II he Is human
and we think lie is-what pleasure il
must give him 10 mediate on .'sweet
revenge in The bye-and-bye.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Taxing Mortgage.

The Board of Commissioners, act.
ing as a Board Of Equalization, on
tho LIST instant, called upon the Audi
tor and Assessor for all mortgages of
record unsatistied, and instructed the
A~ssessorio assess them and enter the
same upon the tax roll. This was the
o cours, to pursue as advanced
by the News two weeks ago. THIS
addition will make n difference OF a
good many thousand dollars in the
assessment roll, and the parties who
will have 10 pay the bulk OF 1t are
non-residents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Death OF Mrs. Lehman.

In the Winchester (0hio) Times Of
September 9th we find an extended
notice OF the death and obsequies of
Mrs. Lehman, wife OF a. 5. Lehman.
OF Snake Valley, in his county. Mr..
Lehman left here about a month ago
to attend Mt his wife's bedside, aud
he r, ached there none too soon, for a
week after his wife died. The cause
of death WAS consumption. She
leaves a husband and two children TO
mourn her loss. Mr. Lehman has
the heartfelt sympathy OF his many
friends in White Pine in his great
loss and sad aflliction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
complimentary.

The Elko independent Of Tuesday
says: Master George, in company
with lis father, Geo. L. S.ockle, ar
rived here from CHEEKY Creek by
train this morning, and made us u
friendly visit, and from the bright,
intelligent appearance of the lad it is
naturally inferred that the NEWS in
dorsment is we'll meriled. He is vel
coined as "a resident of Elko, and as a
student OF the State University lie
will doubtless reflect credit OF his
teachers and the institution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Oh ed. tor Repairs.

Jimmy Morris is q brakesman on
the G. d c. Railroad, and the True
Flssure tells the following at his ex-
pense He attended a social dance
given at Hawthorne not long ago,
and OF COURSE, had his girl With him.
Just before supper he was observed
by n of the managers sitting lonely
in one corner of the room, while a set
was forming for the "next quadrille."
There was lone more couple wanted"
and the floor manager ang out:
''Come. Jimmy, get your girl and
chassez into place." Can't do il this
time" said Jimmy, "the girls side
tracked Tor repairs" Z" What's the
trouble?" inquired the other with
concern. ''Anthing serious.n "Dnn
no." the railroader answered, "but |
guess she's trying to get a misplaced
switch into position. Well make the
run il she gets here on schedule
time, you bet ~ The girl got there
and the run was made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Artificial Eggs.

Artificial eggs have recently APP
peared in the market at Portland, and
have stood every test, except that of
Matching, experiments in this line not
having been yet extensive enough to
warrant the conclusion that they will
all prove a failure. The shell Of the
artificial egg is made of paper pulp,
with the addition of a little plaster of
Paris. The lining membrane is made
of very fine tissue paper soaked in
paraiine. The white of the egg is of
refined gelatine or glue reduced to
the proper consistency, and the yolk
of nut butter and cotto F., seed oil.
which when mixed in certain pro-
portions forms a globule which is
covered by any harmless matter, and
hangs suspended in the gelatine. The
nanner in which the white and yolk
are got within the shell is yet a secret
with the manufacturers, who will
keep it until the matching qualities OF
the new egg are perfected. In the
mean time, these eggs arc very much
sought for, and rapidly crowding the
the old fashioned ..hen fruit" out OF
the market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06

A correspondent of the Salt Lake
Tribune, who has recently been out
to Deep Creek and other localities in
Western Utah and Eastern Nevada,
tells that journal that he was surpris-
ed to find so rich u country III miner
ais as Deep Greek. lie says il IS the
coming district as soon as railway
communication Is secured from Salt
Lake. There have been but few To-
cations made in the Deep Greek coul-
try, and but little development, Yet
the properties opened 10 any extont
maize excellent showing. lie fully
confirms the former reports We have
given on the mineral deposits and
extent OF the country, when would
contribute rarely TO u railway, il Il
we're constructed there. Just at this
time the attention OF many nin1i Z
men is attracted in that direction, and
III Informant says the country will
500 BIZ alive with prospectors and
miners. Should a railroad go there
enough ore would come back TO more
than keep a number OF snlelsers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
The Trail of the Serpent

Three thousand Orangemen parad-
ed the streets Of Omaha last Satur-
urday, and held a meeting at which
they passed a resolution denouncing
the Irish National League rs a body
government. What II spectacle this
overflow Of Orange bigotry must have
been in an American city in this en-
lightened age !
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Important Railroad Meeting.

On or about October LIST, the follow
ing Union Pac fic officers were ex-
perted lo meet i'll Salt Lake, to discuss
the proposed extention OF their road
westward. Sidney Dillon, President
Of the road, Will come from the East,
accompanied by Fred. Ames and chas.
Francis Adams, Directors. Mrs. Dill
lon has been an invalid for some time,
and her condition may have some
thing to do With The time at which
the party will arrive, as she is 10
come, If able to 40 SO. General Man
ager Clark, aud others who ale with
hm ia san Francisco, will arrive
from the West in time Tor this meet
ing. The object of THIS meeting Is
not fully known, but it is hopeu it
will result %favorably Iorthe extension
OF The Salt Sake and Western, which
appears 10 be one of The most import
aut questions for the company To de-
eide. Such SURVEYS and explorations
OF the country through which the
road will pass have been made as TO
place the building OF the road among
things feasible, and the country l.
found rich enough in minerals and
other natural resources to warrant lis
construction at once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
NEVADA FARMING.
Our Ranchers Should Turn Their
Attention 10 Raising More Varied
Crops than Barley and Spuds.

The Genoa Courier in pointing out
the necessity of a Touring mill in
Carson Valley, has the following 10
say about farming, which is as appli-
cable to the ranchers of Eastern Ne
vada as to those of The Western part
OF the State. The Courier says: IA
great many OF our farmers in Carson
Valley have raised wheat this year as
a sort of experiment, as most OF them
have a great deal of their last years
crop of barley and oats left over, for
which there Gems to be no market
at any price. Those who have raised
good wheat this year can now sell it
all, delivered at Carson, for two cents
per pound, To Ii. Ii. Beck Of the Reno
Touring mills, and they will receive
cash down upon its delivery. While
IA great many of our farmers have
raised wheat, a great many others
have raised nothing but barley and
oats, which the most Of them will
find hard To dispose of at any price,
and il they sell at all they will have
to take their grain TO a distant market.
Some of our farmers have got three
cents for grain delivered in Bodie,
but the expenses in that direction do
away with n large share OF the pro-
fits" II further thinks that if mill
ing facilities were established at
home farmers would quit raising so
much stock food and turn their at
ton to raising human food, in the
shape OK wheat that can be turned
into flour, the staple food of all civil
lied nations, and for which there is a
steady demand both al home aud
abroad. And also, 1t would be pa
tronizing home industries and keep
ing the money sen away for Hour
at home among Il own people. 1t
is plain that If our farmers would
prosper they mast turn their aitrn-
ZION 20 raising more varied crops than
than barley and olths.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
Thu RACES at Freeland,s.

Our Hamilton correspondent writes
that the three days races ut Free
lands last week were quite lively,
with a fair attendance. On the first
day Capt. brakes mare "Flora' was
the winner. On the second day Lew
Carpenter's sPinto" took the purse,
SHIFTING out Paterson's mare and
Robert l.. On the third day Red
ia .ket ran against time ITO beat 1:5o).
lilo won, making his mile in l:53A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-06
STATE AMI COAST ITEMS.


The Tiptop mine in Arizona has
been closed down.
San Luis Obispo is talking OF
building a $50 900 hotel.
Mrs. Strong has about $50 acres in
cotton in MERGED county, Cal.
About $1,000 people visited the
Great Salt Lake bathing resorts this
season.
The Lander County Grand Jury has
indicted a dozen or more persons for
cattle stealing.
The Austin Reveille has dropped
Foley, and is now 'tbooming" M. j.
Farrell, of Austin, for Congressman.
S Rosenthal. who was arrested for
attempting to fire his store at Grants.
vile, has been bound over in the sum
of $4,000.
Last Friday Silver City, Tinctic,
Utah, was shaken by an earthquake,
which ratified the furniture and dishes
San Francisco was the coolest place
on the whole coast during last weeks
hot spell. The Thermometer reached
101 in the shade AT Sacramento.
The owners of the Day mine, at
Phoebe, are selling their waste dump
at So a ton to a smelling company at
Bullionvi'le, where it is used as u fiux
for smelling tailings.
A.degraded white woman has been
discovered up in Stockton who makes
a practice of hugging and kissing
Cinnamon. Now the Exchange knows
who it was that kissed Beecher over ut
Oakland.
Large sums are occasionally paid
for young and handsome Chinese fe-
males, but the average quotations in
the San francisco market range from
$500 to 81 $40 "A head.
The Oroville Register gives cnrren-
cy 10 a report that Govtner Stanford
offered General Bidwell a million and
"a llalf for his Chico ranch, which was
refused.
The following is the wording of a
sign board erected opposite where the
last spike was driven on The Northern
Pacific Railroad: Lake Superior, 1893.
miles. Puget Sound, S47 miles,"
The Greenville Bulletin says: Good
miners appearto be wanted at Hayden
Hill, Lassen county. From twenty TO
twenty five good men can find steady
employment all Winter.
The Carson papers say Warden
Frank Bell has discovered another
valuable curiosity at the State prison.
1t Is a horses head with only a small
portion Of the lower jaw missing.
A few days ago a little girl in one of
the lower wards of Salt Lake City fell
down a well and was rescued by the
neigbbors. The parents hung her up
on a post by the heels, after whipping
her, leaving her hanging until the
n%eighbors again came to her relief.
The child has died from the effects of
the hanging.