davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
Nsvada,s Pishop

A friend OF the Reno Gazette, who
is in attendance at the Episcopal Con-
vention in Philadelphia, says that
Bishop Whiiaker's address was re-
ceived with the warmest praise, and
enlisted substantial aid both for the
church aud his school. Strangers
wer surprised aud friends delighted
at hearing such an address from so
distant a post, and the highest praise
came from the brightest minds. Per-
haps the Bishop attracted still more
attention because, though his words
were classic and his thoughts fine, yet
circumstances compelled him to
make almost the only discouraging
report of the meeting Other States
are filling up, and the churches grow
with the country, but poor Nevada is
thinning out, and the pockets of the
few who linger are less and less able
TO stand q strain. The Bishop began
his remarks by rejoicing with the
Bishop who had just preceded him in
the rapid development of his field,
and said, s'But l must introduce a
minor strain" and then spoke of The
changed state of affairs in Nevada,
etc. The next day Bishop Elliot
spoke OF the ''sweet minor strain of
the Bishop of Nevada" and told how
much 1t touched all hearts. He said
1t stirred him like a bugle call, and
inspired all to more courageous work.
He said that every convention has its
keynote, and the keynote of this con-
vention would be "Nevada." Robert
C. Winthrop Of Boston, a man whose
culture and attainments are known
throughout the lenght and breadth of
u land, spoke in delighted terms of
the address and said it had done him
a great deal Of good, as he knew it
had done Others. He emphasized his
remarks by handing the Bishop 500
for his school.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
Rich Placer Mines.

At Blackfoot, Idaho, two parties
are taking out gold from the Snake
river placers by means of new kinds
OF apparatus. One party of three
men clean up about 500 Of fine gold
per day, and the other party are SO
reticent on the subject and prosper so
we'll that citizens feel sure they ars
doing well. The placers are rich in
-four gold, and the machines are such
in the tailings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
Square Races.

Our Taylor correspondent, speaking
OF the late Ward races, says: The
Ward Jockey Club is to be congratu-
lated on the marked absence Of any
'.jobs" or ''chucks" during these
races. II future races in this county
are as honestly conducted, and il out
siders are given rs fair a show, it may
yet be possible that White Pine races
will cease to be regarded as mere
hogging games, and that good horses
may again be brought from the out
side to compete in u aces and give
them a wider scope than they now
possess.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
An Active Volcano.

The Wood River New-Miner says
that on the headwaters ofSouth Creek,
a tributary of the Little Lost River,
in the northeastern part OF Alturss
county, Idaho, there lisa volcano with
a r crater, emitting hot fumes all
the time, charged with sulphurous,
suffocating gases. There is a horse
trail leading from Cedarvills to the
volcano
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
STATE AND COAST ITEms.

-
An Odgen lover Is writing : ballad
dedicated to a Salt Lake girl, entitled,
AZ am sitting in the shadow Of the
shoe.n
HALEY boasts Of . six pound spud
raised on Wood river. T~uscarora can
brag of = Murphy that weighs nearly
two hun dred-but it was raised in Ire
land.
The Prince of Wales weighs 23z
pounds and is still growing. II he
lived in Cherry Creek the boys would
call him kettle belly Wales.
"As l never pay my own debts, It
isn't likely 1 shall pay hers" This
Is the frank way . Tacoma man ad.
v~ertises his errant wife.
Senator Jones' visit to the Comstock
10 said to be to watch more closely
operations in the mines. The Sena-
tor Is heavily interested.
The Assessors quarterly returns
show that there are sixty 1.-TWO mines
in Eureka county that are being &C.
lively worked.
A cable road, operated by water
power, Is to be located on Weed
River, and trains will be u by that
method between HALEY and Kstchum
A few days prior to the death OF
Moses Tebbs, of Genoa, he sold q S.
900 paid up insurance policy on his
life for $500 cash.
Several of the Carson, Eagle and
Washoe valley ranches contemplated
raising cattle and manufacturing dairy
produce h~enceforth. They believe
there Is more money In 1t than raising
hay and barley.
In San Francisco August Kruger,
whose estinable wealth Is about $751;
900, paid a fine of SIS last Wednesday
for cruelty 10 his children in allowing
them to peddle fruit late at night with.
out being properly clad.
One hundred and twenty persons
have su bscribed el2 each toward the
Mining Institute to be established In
Commerce Building, in Salt Lake
City, and many others will follow
their example. The Institute will be
a grand success.
Emigrants say they can buy tickets
ut Ogden good for passage to Portland,
Oregon, for $50. There Is opposition
since the completion of the Northern
Pacific, and rates have been mate
rally reduced.
Tho California Railroad Commits
sioners have introduced . new order,
making sweeping reductions on
freight rates, ranging from twenty to
thirty five per cent. Agricultural
products and implements are especi-
ally favored.
The Bellevue Wood River) Chron-
icle says: The new Occur d'Alen
placers are attracting the attention OF
quite q number OF Wood Rivers rest
less prospectors. The season is too
late to do anything there this year.
May LIST will be time enough to start
for the new diggings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
The Assessment Roll.

The assessment roll of White Pine
county is now completed and has
been turned over to the County Treas
urer. Contrary to expectation, there
appears an increase in the property
valuation over last year, as the fol-
lowing figures, taken from the roll,
show. II is true that the ate Is a lit
tie higher this year than it was last,
but ven this we did not think would
bring this years Q VI to that of
1882, and we admit we are agreeably
surprised at the result
Assessed Valuation of 1885. ...... .sSS7 1852 81
Assessed Valuation of 1882 $1,000. 81, 2y3 W
Increase for 1889 S66.458 81
Taxes to be collected for $780,. 1882 "a
Taxes collected in I5s2..:.......... 2J,2SI o.
Increase for 1885, ......-......... s2,5il IS
Personal property tax for 1889. 49,. 2,4O8 81
Personal property tax for lbs2.... 2,2j2 g
-
Decrease Of s3.............. 4I43 IS
Poll taxes on roll unsolicited for
1888. ELECTROMAGNETIC. slips 90
Poll taxes on roll of 1882. 3d.. l,2S2 gu
Decrease for 1888. IL poll taxes... sl64 %
Hamilton city gets $67 26 on its ex-
ira levy of five cents on the one hun
dred dollars, q little less than last
year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
Got HIa Gin.

A witness in a .'moonshine'' case
tried in Louisville, recently, told how
the whisky trade is carried on in
Green river.
81 wanted a few gallons, and went
to Davis and told him how much I
wanted"
"Did Davis let you have the whis-
key7" the prosecution asked.
"Oh, no." the witness replied.
"Did you take 1t away from the still
%yourself?'
mo indded."
"Well. how did you get itf"
al went away and returned in about
an hour, and found the liquor in a
tree top"
"Who put 1t theref"
Cant say
"Who did you pay for it,"
"Don't know. All l know Is that I
got my liquor"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27

Surveyor General Preble informs a
Reno Gazette reporter that the sale of
State lands continue as active as ever,
averaging from six 10 nine thousand
acres per month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27

Conductors on the Denver and Rio
Grand Railway are provided with
medicines and surgical instruments,
with illustrated directions for their
use in case of accident.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27
FINE RAMS
FOR SALE.

7 HAVE SOME FULFIL 1oDED SPAN.
l ish Marine Rams for sale at reasonable
prices. Guaranteed to be healthy and In
fine condition. Also . number OF others Fl
lower breed at lower prices. This offer re-
mains open till the let Of Nevem Der, unless
sooner disposed of. Address
JAMES SAMPSON,
SIMPSONS Sheep Ranch. Spring valley.
White Pine County. New. suls-an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-27

One Charley Hough, on Saturday,
near Susanville, killed an Indian for
The latter's money.
, 1883-07-19
cuasoUs F1CTs ABoUT FISHES

CURIOUS EiCES iBCUT FISHES
Much interest is now being taken by
cie0lisls in regard to the habits, in
.;lcts and emotions of fishes. Natural
as have generally accepted Cuvier's
lew, that the existence of fishes is a
,iieut, cmotion!ess and ioyless one; but
cent observations tend TO show that
amy fishes emit vocal sounds, and that
ilay ar, susceptible Of special emotions,
..t.eularly such as regard for tayir
.uuuy, attachment among the sexes and
,or locality. Among homogeneous fishes
here is often seen decided evidence Of
over their younS, III which
l- males not infreGueutly act an i'm
.5y-.aut part. Among nest-building
I-nca the male often prepares the nest.
..fu.ng some who do not build the nest
he y-gs are carried about in the check
a3l:ows Of tae male. Cases have been
soticed where male fishes hayeremuued
n the same spot in the river from which
Inc female had been taken. \ case Is
.o.uG where, after Il pair had been sepa-
.atcd, both appeared miserable and
seemed nigh unto death, but on being
,Litad again both became happy. In
.sn batues it is sometimes noticed that
.aa couqueror assumes brilliant hues,
.inIo tiIe defeated one sneaks of with
...I .. colors, tie change evidently being
..l.u...o about by emotional feelings.
..ii.-, are certain classes of fish that are
iu...I- oi q kind OF organization for act
. "a. concert for common defense or to
.s. al Il coiunoa enemy. The reaarh-
-.... SUCCESS which has of late attended
las .14ca,nS of fish has shown that as 1
.4.,..,.u O.. economy an acre OF good water
81. ..rju more to farmer than the same
...st ol the best arabic land. This sub
-. N aii It's bearings, is one that de-
..rs even moro attention than it has
ijhcrto received.
, 1883-07-19
TEiE SUs"s FJEL.

What keeps tie MAJ site ball hos and
bright? This ha. greatly engaged phys
lcists and astronomers, and various
have been 9heir theories. II the
sUn shoue only hy mere combustion Of
1t; ogE materials tnc colonization is that
- irc wvuld MOI lasy 5,059 years, It Is
very kind oi Dr. 5..laeas to come for
va-d with an eut!reiyncw theory, which
i.ri $ uut the hoI.a that The men Of sci
rs.a- ors al wrong with their miserable
---.-J-ina, and that the creation Is not
--r=-i.=l on the poor footing of 2 Cor
-.4n stove or suburban gas company.
Tie learned i,on master and physicist
a.isYes dat the sua may very well go
oH Illuminating and warming cur world
aaa the ianiIy Of sister planets Tor an
Indefinite i not infinite time.
lie >appcses mtarsteilar space 70 be
ai!eIwiL cnextrcmc!yattcauatadLyd hydro
gen, aud interplauetary space with dcns-
er Gus, albeit more rariEed tban the at
mosghere drawn around each world. The
SUI, ne thinks, whirling On its axis,
draws INTO its poles the thin hydrogen,
l..,iro-carbon !. and oxygen Of our sphere,
and these being kinIlIcd are projected
outward st his equator into space. The
accepted view is that the heat and light
there developed and radiated perish, rs
lar as We are concerned, except for the
small portion arrested by each solar sat
elite; but DR.. Siemens argues that this
heat and light do their chief work in de-
composing the carbonic oxide and wa
;ery yapor which were produced by the
S.ulling at the solar poles, so that the
s'ln itself peEpgtually renews its OWN
supplies, and restores by It's energy the
Waase matter that has fed that energy.
Tue theory IS mach too technical and
complicated to lie here discussed, and
sc should offer bad compliment to its
iugenioUs author even to attempt such n
& x. DIR. Siemcns. however, has had
great experience with the phenomena
Of rddiatad heat, and his application Of
the new view to the nature of the zodi-
a"ai light and Of comets Is particularly
striking. Of course, it IS startling to
hear OF something in our own system
which closely resembles perpetual mo-
ton; and those who maintain that every
thing comes to an end, and that all me-
chanical energy must be gradually de-
graded and metamorphosed, Will be slow
to receive the newsugg on.-London
ysIegrD1lh
, 1883-07-19

- cows the wash
....' --.5 .-.-, y, ev,rv detail:
,r.,ritv married a
/ a...... az '- I'll neglected
"- ..... '....--' -- c-.r.I Years bav-
,... -.' 49, .r.-..., hi. vberea-
i- }..' ",'... ..' Do - ,-.@ 7;vo-,a and
..-'-- - -t..-...5 -..7-.,.,saaous offer
... "... ..-' ''.' ,[5,..--tantIv
.- - III. -, .ba had
..-. -, ..,,.tsI of
''t5-... " '.''.'.,--', - rs s1,r-
Pa IL. ..-.e--.- p --.- - I.ss how
.-. T.. '-.- ....-'. '--.- - , s7icrt
=. Il .--...1, .'- -. SIZE -'..- .- r,.,,I,r5
-.-E' .-i -' '--' - - -. +rool, to
-,-'- -....-t. .''l .'''-'. - ~. sor. many
'.' '.'' -, T-i,,rIv She
--. '' -l'. CD '-....i 80 .'-' -. - = an,orv
..- - s.,,.t,5
' -. Ia L,5
'r...--,--5 c;.,.r7-
.-.- - - ror
# mr. ..'f 80 .'.-.-'.' -, tro nm
-'..'' d. .. - ,r,at
.'- .-.0 ''- - -, ,,.r, IN
".' --..'.'' ..' -. - ,-.., .,,.
.-7.i.7 -. o.,....,.
'-,. -.l-- '.'- -? ,-;.f
'''' -'-''' - - ,r7 r,,,-
#.." IL
, 1883-07-19
Wise and Otherwise.


'-.-- .-'- ---' o'-''-..7- ~ 'i-' d! IN l
-.-.-'''.' ~ '''--' -'''i''
iae '-,l-7, ih-""'tant i ah oracle
whose authority Is supreme From his
l"'S-'.l'' IN '''Fsd by ripe experience
mere IS no appeal. Actu"-'d by de
SIT, To 7e5 '-e most reliable suggestions
. ON general topics the ARGUS Hend has
interviewed TINS mythical sage; and II he
can ne Kept IN good humor ms commU-
AcailEe pTociIYli!c5 may crop out occas-
l'ha-iE- lie says:
IL Den A''.7iilh d""nt quit prospect
i'll ha $ liable 10 dlsAITer suntmn yet
" lAs do Jou think OF Port Discovery
o-d man.
oh its jest boomin splendid. No
sleepy management thar, You bet. The
allil is III good tx TO Keep lumber bllin,
anu they Ie letting er flicker for all she's
worth. AND the Old man sighed as he
Thought OF the long ago when oO.0J0 feet
a Gay was ~cod WORK Tor the Discovery
mil
bet yer HIe, sad he, them fellers
the5 went out with Brad risk to take up
L''-asi 'et"eeh Discovery bay and Squlm
mean olzness. L CESS they've got the
s|o-aHilN TO BRING TIMBER out o thar, n
maybe they re &oin to pool ther ante N
go III "ilnd'
io| about coal around Discovery
Day CID man!
" " aal, coal WIS found thar onct, an I
CESS it haiut run'd away. Eff they Kin
only lind 1T agln, like the feller did that
was srownd an didn't tell nobody, may
be We won't hev so many vessels comm
hyur Jest fur lumber alone"
DO you think anything startling will
ever happen at Dungeness, Unele:"
''No, faint likely. Them folks down
thar amt goin' to set the river afre and
t"rn it up stream too. But they've got
some mighty fine ranches, You bet. Cess
they kin raise bout Il much ez the best
on EN-. WUst Nv il ez, they've got 10
Egrbor thets wuih much. Most evry
time the Dispatch goes ia thar she tries
Ter git ont an climb over the tide flats.
NaaI, she's hardly q success at au am
phibyous bizuess, an she aint a purity
bind, neither when she's got her nose
rammcd inter thor mud wai,in' fur high
tide. Jimminy criekets, but Frank
C.apu'a got thar finest baby in ther hull
kcn5ry. If tLer WIZ er baby show that
boy nj take the prize, sure"
Frank Is doing lots Of business, aint
he:"
.Waal. now stranger, you're taIkin'.
Tel YER what. Frank WINS horn alive am
, 1883-07-19

a HEBREW vender of ready-made
clothing who had his ncse bitten off in a
struggle with burglar was visited the
other day by n sympathizing Israelite.
1T ish too pad, ishn't it?" said the mu-
tilated merchant, extending his hand,
and looking the very picture of melan-
choly. "Py shimmi2y, it ish, Yacup," ="
returned the visitor, sorrowfully con-
templating the havoc that the burglar
Lad made; "nobody would ever know
you for q Shew."
, 1883-07-19
FREE P4ssRS---A G0OD ST0R,


This talk about laws against railroad
Zee passes, and the probability Of any
uch law being enforced, reminds me OF
.he time when Florida was Territory.
md society there somewhat in "cruds'
ztate. An attempt was made to gna.
I.ress gambling in Tallahassee, and
% true bills were found by the Grand
Jary against fifty or sixty persons. in
Guiding some of the most prominent
citizens of that place. The case came
t. trial, and the first witness was called
rpon to say who he saw, on a certain
light, occupied as charged in the IN
dictment. "WelI," said he, 81 saw
hessrs. Jones, Smith and Others" nam
ing quite number. did Won see 4Dy
o"e else ?" said the Judge. "Yes, sir !"
Who? ?" "The Prosecuting Attorne,. y
"Any one else?" eyes, sir" s.Ssass
wno." your Honor" ."-Ne,0 York
SIN.
, 1883-07-19

during 1880 Connecticut had 13, so
BIZ tbs, 4,745 marriages and 10, los
de-ths. These were an increase Of ], ,0la
in deaths and Of 365 in marriages, and 4
d crease OF l22 in births. There were
80 divorces. The ratio of divorces in
proportion to marriages was less IN 1880
tlan in any previous year Of which tLera
Is record.
, 1883-07-19

al CAN'T get up early" said a poor
victim to his doctor. ooh, YES, YOU
can. was the reply. "if you viii only
follow my advice. What is your hour of
rising?" "Nine o'clock" "Well, get
up half an hour later every day, and in
he course of a month you will find
Yourself up at 1 III the morning."
, 1883-07-19

At q recent examination in e girls
y'ho'l the question vas put to a class G
S-Ga ones : WHO makes the laws O
aic G5vernment?" Congress" WI,
o.. lepiy. How is Congress dividcd?-
was tae next question. ! little girl ii
-lse class raised her hand. "Wen, "
ID tue eAam;uer, "NIiss SulIie, vhai
.," you say the answer is ?" Ist,u-lv.
Viii au air Of confidence as well as tr,.
&; ra, the answer came: Civil.
wi Z-,l .;r.H sa,ars.."
, 1883-07-19
TO PnEFENr DIsrEmrER IN Does

Owners Of dogs will be glad to learn
that means has been found of prevent
ing distemper. Following up the re-
searches of Pasteur as to the cause Of
epidemics among animals, Mr.. w. L.
Bright has discovered that if dogs an,
vaccinated i'll the ears with ordinary
vaccine lymph, they will not be subject
TO dlstemper. In Il letter to the London
Daily Neac8 he says, "that for the pasE
twenty years all his young dogs have
been freed from ordinary dog troubles
by the application of vaccine virus"
, 1883-07-19
British Bark KATE IRyTEG

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents Will he responsible for any debts con-
truCtcd 10y the crew OF the allowed named YES
sci :. +. SCOTT, Master,
w DELION & Co Agents,
| .. -. nsenh, Nav Is. isa.i.
, 1883-07-19
SHIP MABEL TAYLOR.

From Wilmington
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents OF the above named vessel will ne Tc.
-pun~Ible for any debts contracted by The Off.
Gers q: crew. G. +. STANLEY, Master.
Ii. ". DELIoN Il Co, Agents.
Port Townsend. W. Il. Jan. Il. 1SS3
, 1883-07-19
SHIP DlEuEs. HNIgyE.s.

Neither the captain nor the undersigned
agents viii be rcSpOnSIbl. for any debts con.
trUctcd by the crew of the above. named vc=.
SCI. /. q. STON EE, Master.
L w DeLiOn 4 Co. agents
Port Townsend, Jan. 70, IS~:;.
, 1883-07-19

From COqUimhO.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE
~ undersigned agents of the above named
vessel viii be responsible FOR any debts uIr
ITgCtUa by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY, Master,
i. W. DELTuN y Co. Acuts.
Port Townsend, june 2,lSc-i-
, 1883-07-19
Ship EIenrV Failing.
BRLTLSR BARK TIRER.
CHiIi0u BIZ POUCIichcyzl.

From IqGiIUc.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE IN
~ drrsigned agents of the above NAMED
vessel will he responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew.
+. Walk, Master.
Il. W. bcIion & Co.. agents.
Port Townsend, Jan. p, Iss2
, 1883-07-19
SL1iE, John Bur1van.

..-.-- = rom Eoial1ilGl.
\ EllltEh IliE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
- der-i@uel agents of the above named v,..
Se! " u! DE FSSpou~l lblc Tor debts contracted bV
the officers or cFcw OF The said BARK.
, iHNS- J., HIEk!E, Master.
Il. ". NEilDN < O.. Agents
PoTI Townsend, Jan. Il. iS.2
, 1883-07-19

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Ano"n power u---e75 '-I'it improve
i.i'i''' u. '1!O't-'' i-.'''lioi' VII" l'''l7"
I,CI Iion ''i''' o' ''1Ii''L'''' q nuisance,
" naIe'el 'HeJ 10 Ho"1Fe1' 9-lo't-o 9-lo't-o
D' I'oll' openly ana Win 'Ie consent
anu 60 oL'eI"'loH' II necessary OF
every oouy interested II 'le c!5y mas
any ii5iiC7 u FIo'e11-"-lch We
Vlilii'A 7lio Has ',' Ie,'5o WIN reference
10 Her attesl7' Niey aAould os looked .
'l'ei' 'iii7 Gun pel-eE ne done, anu
i4dNill5 a nut ual tlL-ttI5la aLiLl- WIN I
, 1883-07-19
Ship Austria

From Acapulco.
NEITHER TIE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN
~ dcrsi@ncd will he responsible for any
debts contracted 10y the officers or crew of fha
above named vessel.
q, Z. DELASO, Master.
II. w. DELIOS & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, April /. lssj.
, 1883-07-19
CHILEAN SHIP INSPECTOR.

From Callao.
1rcIther the Captain nor the undersigned
Uf Agent of the above named vessel will bt
responsible for debts contracted by the OfliccTs
or crew. |. \. DAM, Master.
r. W .DELION n Co. Agents.
Port Townsend. April ,, ISS3.
, 1883-07-19
SLIP HEiiGnk.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts contracted
by Inc crew OF the above named vessel.
II. b. HOTES, MASTER.
Il. W. DELJON \ co. Agents.
RoIt Townsend, Mares. 1883.
, 1883-07-19
Ship Challenges

nom wilmington.
Neither the Captain nor lie undersigned agenis =
viii Dee responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew Of tie above named vessel.
+ II. THOMPSON, Master.
L " DEI.!ps ~ Co. Agents
Port Townsend, May 5,l,-i.
, 1883-07-19
GERMAN BARK Federico.

from africa.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
~ dcTSilsucu agents of the above named yes
&c will br responsible or debts contracted b!
the officers or crew.
Oh. OhlseE, Master
Z. W. DcLiOn & co, agents.
Port TOWnsCnl, Abr. ~. Iss3.
, 1883-07-19

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents viii Bc responsible Tor any debts CON
tTuctcd 10y the crew OF the above named vcs
sci. =. WATTS, Master.
Il. w. DELIoE & Co, AGENTS
Port Townsend. July q. ISs.-