davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
vp RuDD AND HIS HoUsEKEEpER.

Judge Freedman, 10 the Superior Court,
5nomhcr.. Yesterday granted the motion to continue
teunorary Injunction in favor OF James Budd aud re-
strainng Esther Dietz from drawing $500 out OF the
Union Dime Savings Bank which Is deposited there IN
her name. Mrs. Detz was for some years the mouse
keeper or Mr. Budd who did live with his wlie pit
Budd that, wishing 10 make some PROVISION io hs
wife, lac gave $1,000 10 Mrs. D1etz IN tr1st 10 pay "
10 Mrs Budd In OF his death Mrs DeH u o
posted $500 In the Union Dime Savings BANK aunpins
about short time ago 10 draw 1t oat, was
from doing by Injunction er obtained by Nr.
Budd. Mrs Dietz declares that Mr. Budd gave her INC
q 600 absolutey and not 10 trust Tor Mrs Budd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Thursday. March l, 1888
THURSDAY. March 1-P. VI.


By common consent the stock speculation to-day
made higher figures for nearly all but not for all
the shares dealt IN. The record of the days trans
actions and Of the final changes, however, do not
confirm the opinions which were formed because OF
the general appearance all day. The market seemed
to be very active yet the total transactions amount
only to 32G, 800 shares and Of that amount seven
stocks contributed 10000 shares: Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 7S,4OO shares; 81.
Paul. 81 400; Union Pacific, 207OO; Western
Union, 20, 7OO Reading 1900; Missouri Paclnc'
15.4OO and Wabash preferred 14,SO0 shares. The
sales of 10 stock other than those mentioned
amounted to as much as 5000 shares. The Efforts
of the SPECTATORS were specially concentrated In
Delaware Lackawanna and Western, and after
transactions in more than 1-6 of the total
capital, it shows final gain OF 10
Reading with less than il Of the amount OF deal
ings that there were in Delaware. Lackawanna
aud Western through sympathy shows a final
gain of III per cent The gains for none OF tho
other specially active stocks exceed q per
cent, and Western Union is unchanged ana
Union Pacific shows q loss of per
cent OF the newly listed stocks New
York. Lackawanua and Western guaranteed
per cent by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Westerly sold at 85l2GSG 600 sharc1 and Oregon
Improvement sold 900 shares) at 90200ll. While
the prices are higher, there Is no change in the
speculative situation it is purely local. and II Is
even more so than it was in January. This fact Is
made clear by that other fact that seven stocks con-
tributed moro than two-thrds Of to-days totai
business; but il is confirmed by the complaints OF
commission houses OF q lack OF business London
Journal recently, in speaking OF the
speculation on tho London Stock tx
change, so nearly reflected the conditions
of our own market that it ID worth reproduction 1t
said: "In their eagerness the operators for rise
in home railway stocks have Outrun public want'
and demands; they have in recent years taught
the public 20 speculate well shat outsiders often
snatch profit out OF the pocket Of the stock opera
tor himself The outsider has learned to bay for
the rise, and, when ne gets it, has no scruple IN
throwing the stock back on the market; owing 10
this gambling spirit, tho amount of home railway
stock floating on our market tends rather to in
crease than otherwise. Men do not buy such stock
now to put away in boxes they hold for while
and then sell. and this habit has become very
troublesome TO those who live by the ups and downs
OF the market" The market closed steady aud quiet
at some reaction from the best figures.
Government bonds were dull and their prices
were irregular. Bids for the - were Is lower, and
for the 81 and 4ia5 they were d and L higher re-
speciivrly. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE TREE THAT FELL on MR.. GUBAsKO.

THE TREE THAT FELL on MR.. GUBASKO.
Andreas GubaskO began some time ago. IN
the Court of Common Pleas an action against th city TO
recover S25OO0 damages Tor injuries alleged 10 have
beea caused by alin ON bun Mr. Gubask o came,
he SAYS to this city March 1882 with his breast hed
vtl kindly feelings towards all animate ana nanlmate
.,iu - here His reception not IN harmony VITA MS
ieef1gs about thu first time ne showed hmcI WIN
IN failv on the public street tree eu on INN ana al
viicd him The defence OF the city Is that the tree
fe ON The plautd without malice ana ina the acton
OUGHT 10 nave brought AGAINST ne Wlhu WDIch hao,
g. o curse liable for the conduct OF its trees b no Tor
thai of the wind which Is not a9ilzen or even
q the corporation. me tflai Vi INC c"oS Doe" ''
day and is not yet ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
A VERDICT AGAINST J. G. BENNETT.

Edward Hall recovered yesterday, i'll the
Superior Court verdict for $lG.712 against James
Gordon Bennett. The suit was based upon an alleged
breach OF con Ia regarl 10 TIC construction OF the
eli building Mr. Hall he contractor for the
rectou OF The building 1872 with tie father or the
drfcudant In September Of hat year he was eJec ed
,ro,n tbc work "A awarded To other
CONTRACTOR Ihe principal defence was that Mr. hall
80" nnt carrying on The work with sufficient rgy
aud that he was discharged upon proper nOce accord
,n t lie terms OF the contract Gu the rst trial the
1ont directed Judgment for Mr. Bennett, but the Gen
eraI Term ordered new TaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY, March Up. ".
The business in mining stocks to-day makes
very fair showing of activity, while prices generally
were steady or higher. Considerable business was
done in Horn Silver at That's Alice was up 10
cents to 335. Robinson was firm. at LOO, and
Chrysollte was up cents at Las. Iron Silver sold
up to 3.25 and closed at 3. The COmstocks were
Irregular; Virginia Consolidated was up 3 cents TO
So and California down from II to SOLO cents
Sierra Grande declined from 2S5 to 2.70@2.7o.
The low price stocks generally were steady, but
the Grecnville Coll shares were specially weak.
GALES At TIE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
COURT CALENDARs-MARCH 2.

sUrKENE CouEr- chAssEsshed BY Dopohge JGCa en-
dar called AT IL m-Nos 23 49, AZ 49, II, lJ2 l0Z. 1873
267. 2s5 go 296 2s6 Ses, s09. 81, sl5. sl7
sUPHKSE Gougf-srEoiAL ralN.Held by Van Norsi yy6g
So 2T7 6G0 5O4 Ala ne III Tig no 721 1923. 72i
SUPERIOR CoUar-SPkcIAL JEEn-lIeld by Freedman, j.
No day calendar.
CoNAOB PLEAs--sPRcAL CEhN-Hsh 10y Van Brnnt j.
No day caieniaf.
COMMON PLRAs-rRlAL rERH-PAKT / Held by Beach. =
Nos 1854 1856 1911 2075 1913 1882 226s 1886, 231y,
6Oi 2l45 2S4O 2257 IS PAIL 49, 2O90 25l0 l2ll 2OSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Defeating A NEW BAPTIST CHUR cH'

The Stanton Street Baptist Church will dedicate
IFS new building at Twentythirdst. and Lexington
ave. next Sunday. The Rev. Drs. Armltage and and
Macarthur to preach well as the pastor sGe
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF neAe
week there will be addresses and sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

PART a I1-eS l By si6 Ss Pay asi2 ISIS as s
2sl7 2sls 2s29 2s2l 2s22 2s s2s ~ N0N0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Nsvy 81 $50
| Interior Indians .............-....... 355s58
DO Pensions-. --.-..--.----.-.....-...- @fei'<ia
Total ssi6,s6S
The above does not include payments made on acS
count Of the interest or principal OF the public debt
of the United States. -,
The Clearing House statement to-day is as fol-
lows: Exchanges, $i24O64,2I1; balances,
The United States Treasurer at Washington to-
day received $212,0 900 National bank notes for re-
demption. The customs receipts were $3.50, ls9.
and the internal revenue receipts 5000 1
The foreign exchange markets continue dull, and
the mercantile demand for bills is at its MINIMUM
Hence the market is weak, and quotations are
lower, by which bankers secure commercial blls az
reduced figures. There are no security bills IN the
market For business we quote as follows:
Bankers bills, "a 50 and S4S y for long and short
sterling respectively; 522l2 and 5.1S for francs;
94i and S47s for relchmarks; 393I and 40 for
guilders.
The Governors of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting to-day reduced the minimum rate
Tor discount from 3l2 to 3 per cent. During the
week the bank gained 100000 bullion, but the
duced from IA 1-6 to 43 per cent against 81 Il-16
per cent at this date year The weekly state
nent of the Bank of France shows increase of
l,SO0, 900 francs gold apd decrease Of l,050,000
francs silvei At the London Stock Ex-
change consols for money were IS higher
at 19 1873 Slo n and the new account Opened
unchanged IS at 1868 4s at 1924; and los at
1923. American railways opened higher but later
they fell generally, and in some instancesmore than
the advance WIS lost. Pennsylvania was an excep-
ton in sustaining all but ls OF lis gain. At Paris
French per cents TO 81 80 and sight exchange
on London was down TO 25.22 francs TO the {.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company to-day de-
cIared quarterly dividend of "a per cent payable
on Monday April 2. Transfer books Will close on
Thursday, March %. and reopen on April 3.
The receipts of flour and gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this LIST day of March were:
Flour Do, N'T s5Gi R E557 Ea Gs 0' eco
y gaSa 1895 g5 SsSs 1853 1888 ,5SS
oats bush........... $4,000 1000 1890 10000
Barley Bari basl.:::::. 7s4S2 WV 1850 500
Total bush. S42,9es 251.l3l $4,000 $4,000
The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee today dsyg;..t.
Flour cH sgf7s H S1 'A 81 hnT sSSs
Sesei ss;o: :;$ES ifssS s s;$
B Bys Sa. lsis sss5 1873 9s 1919 S3iS
Total bush. 5s8,22I 1880 27S4G8 2o,765
Comparative exports OF -four. wheat and corn
from principal Atlantic ports for weeks ending
FEBRUARY "a, and from January j, 1882 and 1883
New.YOrk Baltimore Philadelphia. Boston;
%ssS ,85 SSs lls4 l5$7S .s sS93s S SSS5s
Si:.sS5s s3 ss: ssS; 5S sSS5
%s:s g. s ss,n $685. 5 5 1895 ?s
S$s s:S
$,sss.:s: $$:R ss$l 21siiss SS
Year 81 S bush S 61 1SStsS ,os5 1885
DiGerencebush 'eo2.9si '27oO4ll 100000 tS02'7ls
Increase. decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoEK. Thursday. March l. 1888
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change SalcsrOom to-day:
BIZ John T. Boyd.
3story br wn stone dwelling with lot. no Sb2
west 9.dsws 90 II o. 9Th ave, lot ZoA'oV so- ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw.YoRK. March 1.

NEW-1ORK. Md1Cn l.
There was another falling off in the volume
OF business az the Petroleum Exchanges today Alur-
Their decline in prices except to an unimportant extent
was averted by the purchases for the shorts thoV
were created at the decline yesterday Afternoon his IN
hueuce was felt IN the early deahg-' Wnen nc
fluctuations rcpr, scutcd only batuedore nhu
cock game between lOr traders 0nd so without tihtI
good selling or good buying the market ended
M 0s agSisc There was an equal duness reported from
OH city, where carrying rates were 6oc'
The total transactions in NewYOrk to-day were as
follows ,orroi,
New York Petroleum Exchange. yg-oG
National Petroleum Exchange. S.5O1
New York Mining stock ENchange..........''' o4o'VOO
The range OF prices was:
Y Pet. Nat Pet Mining stock
o...,. 80 gSes
upenlng-...
til-llv.' ''''''-'--'''''' pSs
H he '''''''-'' ar gsia 9Sia
There was no change In tho condition OF the iehnei
petroleum market the price ruling quiet at yea &C. per
gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

State bonds were quiet; the sales included Ten
nossee Is at ~ Arkansas ~ TO Pine Bluits and ked
River railways at 10, and Missouri Gs. 1857, at
IOslt. and 1sss at lO99i Annexed are the closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

There was no change tho condition OF me refined
petroleum. market the price ruling quiet at Tea Sc per
gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Thor, we've no dealings in city hank stocks. The
following were the bidding and asking prices at the
4. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

4 story brick tenement with lot No 400 Fast
goth st. II 5s it OF lst-aye lot l9Xo9 faIcA 20
MtNallv A-fV
l 3 story brick dwelling with lot, No 81 Markets.;
So. 10 Il e OF CheIry-st plot OF land 2Ox0O .,
s.story brown stone dwelling with lot. 40 100 Eaot
B5th.st. rs los n OF Park ave. lot ls'A"0Vi on
Calvin Il OhceN er-
~ LOUIS Mesier.
lots 20. , stSgc 'WeMnian so' o' 1872
lois asi sOtlist. 1906 # Of Ave.A. each lot
,ot ~ ~ SANE Guy cGr II list 26sxGs same
By richard T. Hdrnet & Co.
l 2storv brick stable with lot. No - West lSthst
n ig2 70 y OF 1thRye, lot laNsAtKle1'o-i II O
Nichols c'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Comparative exports OF -four. wheat and corn
from principal Atlantic ports for weeks ending
FEBRUARY "a and from January i, 1882 and 1883:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
MARCH 1. 1888.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Bid. Abked
City C., New. ...l3G 1889
United RR.. y J.iBJ lHl
Pennay'va Rand Ols OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHiA STOCKS
R,Igdst3yJOIN A. DAVIS Z %. IL JGHSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Bid. Asked
North. Par. com. asa - q
Norin Fac. pIef- sJ1s 81 y
| North. CeAt. Rh. Doe Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. shipments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
eaposltion to Jones.


1t will devolve upon the Legisla-
ture, which will be chosen at the next
general election in this State, to elect
a Senator to succeed John P. Jones,
whose term will expire on March 4th,
1885. Already, according to the Aus
tin Reveille, the Republicans are cast
ing about for a suitable candidate for
Senator, and the Reveille proceeds to
show why they should not again elect
John P. Jones to the place, and names
Rollin M. Daggett as the person to
succeed him. The Eureka Leader
copies the Reveille's article without
comment, If not approvingly, and the
Reno Gazette takes up the theme, and
speaks disparagingly of Senator
Jones, whose twelve years in the Sem
ate, 1t thinks, ought to satisfy the peo-
pie.
1t is evident, from these rumblings,
says the Silver State, that three Of the
leading Republican papers OF the
State are not favorable to the re-elee-
ton of Senator Jones, and that he is
certain TO meet with organized oppo-
sition in l.is own party, unless, mean
time, he should be fortunate enough
to strike another bonanza in Crown
Point aud conduct the campaign as
he did that of the memorable 1877.
But how car they expect Mr.. Daggett
TO enter the field against Senator
Jones? The latter procured Mr.. Dag
gett's appointment as Minister to the
Hawaiian Islands, at a salary ofS7 500
a year, which is more than the legiti-
mae pay of a United States Senator,
and it would be base ingratitude on
his part to lead a fsctional fight against
his benefactor. The Reveille seems
to have never heard of the adage tina.
"There is honor, even among poliii-
Clans"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Carelessness in Mining and Assert
ing Ores.

On this subject, the Black Range,
of Colorado, has this to say: Many
miners, in prosecuting their business
in this country, have paid too little
attention to the formation known as
tale. This substance Is generally
found in the neighborhood OF miner
al, and common custom has assigned
it TO the dump. That there are for
nations that carry mineral other than
the general accepted ores Is being
proved so conclusiyely thai 10 say
an ything is barren is making an as
sertion that Is likely to give the lie on
test. Carbonates, in the early days
of Leadville, were known 10 exist, but
were supposed to be ~yalueless, and
hence the bonanza camp lay FOR years
undeveloped and unthought of, other
than for its placer mines. Tellurium
is another metal, which, though un-
known to experts, IS not generally
known at sight by most miners, and
tons have been consigned to the dump
because they could not see anything
thai looked like mineral iii it. Re-
Gently at Bonanza, Colorado, some
iIlAAAGlS hoAhAhS q GACeIN1h "@AS
throwing this valuable mineral over
the dump, and other parties coming
along and seeing it bought the prop
erty for a fraction of what was in
sight and on the dump. Lately the
Nellie 5. mine, on Printer Boy Hill,
Leadyille, has been consigning tale
to the waste dump that on assay runs
from SO, 600 TO $40, 600 a ton in gold.
The Palomas Chief has given us some
magnificent specimens of native silver
in tale, and now and then the Cuchii-
los are furnishing specimens that are
plentifully speeked vita silver. To
prospect thoroughly, formations lying
adjacent TO bodies Of mineral should
be assayed, and heresay or common
custom dispensed With. The fact that
we cannot see mineral in rock is no
evidence that it is not there, aud more
caution should be observed about re-
jecting mineral substances with which
we are moi we'll acquainted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

The State University at Elko is be-
ing put in first-class order, and there
Is a fair prospect for a good attend
ance of students from various parts of
the State. The following branches
will be taught at the State University
next term: Reading, writing, spelling,
word analysis, grammar, rhetoric,
English literature, arithmetic, alge-
bra, geometry, trigonometry, book
keeping, geography, geology, miner
alogy, natural philosophy, physiol-
ogy, moral and mental philosophy,
political economy, Latin, etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

A New York special correspondent
~teiegraphs: / had a talk with Maekay
about the new Postal Telegraph con-
Germ a day Or two aso. TIE compa-
ny has transferred sl2, 000, 600 Of lis
STOCK to the mining King, which gives
him 81 900 900 over a controlling in
teress. MIR. Mackay tells lie the new
line viii be run on the principles
adopted 10y the English telegrapa
system. Uniform charges are 10 ne
uias.e, whether messages are sen
only across the street or from New
York to san Francisco. These charges
Viii be twenty-five cepts Tor twenty
words, ani one cent for every aidi-
tional word. A good feature OF the
scheme is the issuing Of stamps for
various sums wiki which 10 prepay
messages.
Mackav SAYS that Fair, his former
partner, may 20 into the enterprise,
and he believes il VIII prove an I'M
mense monev-making scheme, be-
cause the public will rave confidence
In its pernlanency by reason OF the
clause in its charter forbidding the
company from consolidating with any
other for a period Of at least twenty
years.
n connection is TO be established
with the new cable company fostered
by Alderman Headly, OF London, who
IA ove here a little while ago. The
work of pushing this company for
ward will 60 very rapidly now.
Branches are being established from
Olean. New York, 10 the oil region.
a large force is also at work joining
Chicago and st. Louis. Almost i'm
medlately steps are TO be taken to
carry the line towards San Francisco,
and inside OF eight months the Postal
Telegraph Company will be in COM
plete working order.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Alcoholic Orthogra ply

It Is related Of new boy in the
Times Review office that he asked the
editor, ado you put an e in whisky?''
The crusty Major replied, mo, /
don't put a knee in whisky, and l
don't put a tooth in it either; some
times a silver OF lemon or a spoonful
of sugar, but never a knee, boy, never
a knee. Whisky gets to a knee in its
own sure way, boy, so there's no oc-
casion for putting a knee in it. Do
you apprehend, boy?-d'ye catch on9
dye tumble?" The apprentice said
he should smile, and both resumed
their labors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

One by one the bars intended 10
make the Chinese restriction laws Of
fectivo are let down. Serious inroads
upon its strin-ency have been made
in almost ever case where the Courts
have been called upon to interpret the
law, but perhaps the most importan,
decision relating to its stringency Is
that just rendered in the United States
Circuit Court at Boston, which holds
that the act does not apply to persons
OF the Chinese race who are not and
never were subjects or residents with
in the Chinese Empire. There can
be no doubt hat this decision opens
The gates to a large body of Mongsli-
ans hitherto supposed to be excluded
from the United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Application for a Patent
To the Victoria Mine.
miniBg Application No. ITO.
u. s. LAND OFFICE. |
EUREKA, NV, August |, 1883.

LNathAt W. AhkhSh ~ igoO-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ TIE VICTORIA COPPER MINING
COMPANY, Of Nevada, Whose postotfce adj
dress Is Camden New jersey has this day
filed It's application for . pntent for fifteen
Hundred linear feet Of the Victoria mine or
vein bearing copper and other metals, with
surface ground six hundred feet in width,
situate, lying, and being in Granite Mountain
Mining District. County OF Elko and state oil
Nevada. aud known and designated by inc
field notes and official plat, on hle IN this
office, as lot No. 81 in Township y North,
Range IS East of Mount Diaolo Meridian.
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. "
being as follows, TO wit: Variation IL deg.
ID min, east.
Survey No. 81. whe-co the section corner. az
the Northeast corner of section Il, Township
q n. Range Vi Il. bears \. Il deg, IL min.,
W 3S0l feet and L. =. Monument No. ] bears
S87 deg T. sol feet; thence running lst course
S 30 deg. Il 1900 feet TO post marked No 2,
5 "a deg, w 900 feet 10 post marked NO, .,
us. Survey No. ~; thence running Sd course
N IS deg, w 100 feet 10 post marked No. =,
II. $, Survey No. 81, and thence 4th course
N "a deg. T. 600 feet to post No. |, the place
of beginning. containing % 06- 100 acres.
This claim is bounded by no known claims.
The location OF this mine Is duly recorded IN
the Recorders Office Of Granite Mountain
Mining District, Elko County. Nevada.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely nny
portion of said Victoria mine or said mining
ground as herein before described. are re-
quired to file their adverse claim with tne
Register of tho United States Land Ofhce ~
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue Of the pro'if-
ions Of tho statute.
suii-low +. ii. HINcKLEY. Rssistes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
The Boston Herald has issued an

The Boston Herald has issued an
edition in the Spanish tongue. A
very large number of these papers
have been sen out to merchants using
the Spanish tongue in all parts of The
world, and its object is to give an i'm
petus to the sale OF American produce.
The enterprise is a commendable one
and cannot but result in increasing
trade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

A correspondent of the Mining Re-
view says that the price asked in the
East at the present time for reducing,
oxydizing and refining raw copper
ore and turning ont refined ingot cop
per, is five cents per pound on the
copper produced from the raw ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

Life consists OF cutting teeth in
childhood, OF the pangs of unrequited
love in youth, of dyspepsia in man
hood and of a fear of death IN old age,
and an oppressive certainty that the
lawyers will contest your will and
pocket most OF the money.