davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-31
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Strawberries are selling at Nevada
City at ten cents per box.
Ventura Call has an oil well
which has yielded 10000 barrels of
crude petroleum.
George Russell, of Elko, took the
first prize at the State Fair for the
best matched team of horses.
The Lander county stock men have
organized an association for mutual
protection against thieves.
There were on exhibition at the
State Fair 81 beats which weighed
$40 pounds.
Ventura county (Cal) has received
Philadelphia order for 300, 000pounds
of dried peaches.
The President has appointed C.
Never Zulick Governor of Arizona.
vice F. A. Tritle. resigned He is a
resident of the Territory.
Reno Journald: The expense per
capita per patient at the Asylum for
the month of Septembs was 1881
cents.
J. NJ. Olsen, of Typo, Nye county,
was seriously injured by fall down
mining shaft at that place few
days ago.
A grand ball, under the auspices of
the military, will be given at Fort
Halleck an the night of Thanksgiving
day, next month.
1t must be bitter experience for a
Mermen polygamist to exchange six
wives for elk months in the peniten-
tiary.
Grass Valley and Nevada City, in
California, are the tive largest gold
mining camps in the United States,
and are both prosperous.
A Long Valley ranchfr has made
arrangements with the First National
Bank at Reno for the storage of ESQ.,
900 pounds of grain.
1t is stated that six black sand
claims near Randolph, Oregon. were
recently sold for $4,000. 1t will
take lots of that fine gold to make up
that sum.
Bar silver 1000 fine has gone up to
81 031 per ounce in New York city.
1t will yet have to 90 up 26 cents an
ounce to reach its assay value.
They have discovered foot prints
three feet long in the sands of Oregon,
supposed to belong to a lost race. y
1t is impossible to conceive how a
race that made foot prints three feet
long could get lost.
The first engine ever used on mine
at Calico has just been put up. Over
tive million dollars in bullion has been
produced there. and no hosting ap>
paratus other than the common winds
lass.
A twelvesyear old Dakota girl, taken
up in the air by cyclone, carried out
sf sight and brought easily down in a
field quarter of . mile away, des-
cribes her sensation while in transit
as that of being pricked by thousands
of needles. Since her experience she
has hsen affected similar to q person
with ST. Vitus' dance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-31

sessmeut thereon together with cO.ts :,
vertising and expenses OF the sale.
J. j. SCovILLR. Secs.
Ofice-Room 50 Nevada Block. 10 aoa~
gomery street, San Francisco. California -'4''
ol1-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-31
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Martin White Mining Company.

Location OF principal place OF business, San
Francisco California.
facafion of works Ward Mining District
Ward. White Pine County, Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, or account OF as
easement lNo. 20) levied on the 22d day OF
August. 1885, the several amounts set OPP
nosite the names of the respective sharehold-
ers, as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-31

And IN accordance with law. and an order
Of the Board of Directors, made on the 22d
day Of August 1885. so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be niece ssary, will
be sold at public auction. at the office Of the
Company, Room 80, Nevada Block. 300 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. California. on
WEDNESDAY. the FOURTH day of NO
VEMBER. 1896. at the hour OF two (2) o'clock
p NJ Of said day. to pay said delinquent as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-31
lrqaI Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At EUREKA. NEVADA.
SEPTEMBER p, 1885.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-31

LAND OFFICE At EUREKA, NEVADA
-.- SEPTEMBER y, 1855. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler mas n II "a
notice Of his intention TO make maj piSso. M
supnort of his claim. aud that said proof VIII
he made before the Register and Receiver OF
the q. $. Land Office, at Eureka, Nevada, on
Thursday. November 5th. 1885. VIZ; home-
stead Entry No. 126: George W Baker, for the
SW. a of Sc 4 & a of SE. a Oh seq
ton 2. aud NV. i Of 5. "; 4 OF sget1oh II ~
Township II North. Range 20 East. VI. ID. NJ q
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and CULTIVATION
of. said land, viz: -.
VIM Bader. OF White Plne County Ne' =
VIM. T. Gregory. of
Charles Evans. OF
FIJI. HIEcKLEY Register.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30

the air, as we read of the grasshopper in the
Western States and the locust in Eastern
countries.
The seventeen year locust has terrible
and relentless enemy in the digger Or sand
wasp. He is strong and vigorous insect,
in bulk and size about equal to the seventeen
year locust He is quick, active, and alert,
and extremely venomous. The monoto-
nous note ofthe locust, suddenly changed to
different cry attracts the attention. This
is the moment when the wasp has struck its
prey, The two fall to the ground together,
and after few short cries and struggling
the wasp stings the locust to death.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
How To Warm Cold Feet.

People who write or sew all day, or rather
those who take but little exercise, may warm
their cold feet without going to the fire.
All that is necessary is to stand erect and
very gradually lift ones self up UPON the
tips of the toes, so as to put all the tendons
of the foot at full strain. This is not to
hop or 10 jump up and down, but simply
to rise-the slower the better-upon tiptoe,
and to remain standing on the point of the
toes as long as possible, then gradually com
ing to the natural position. Repeat this
several times, and by the amount of work
the tips are made to do in sustaining the
body's weight, sufficient and lively circula.
tion is set up. Even the half-frozen car
driver can carry this plan out. 1t is one
rule of the Swedish movement system,
and, as motion warmth is much better than
fire-warming persons who suffer with cold
feet at night can try this plan just before
retiring to rest.-[ Home Companion,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
More Sunlight.

The nervousness of our American women,
which is the subject of general remark and
regret, is in large measure attributable to
a lack of sunlight. They live too mnch in
the dark to shield their costly carpets from
those burning rays, whose absence fades
their owners and preserves the bright hues
of their carpets. The flies, too must be kept
out at the expense of the inmates, who be-
come pale and sickly and suffer from nervous
depression, as the invigorating effects of
sunshine and fresh air are ignored.
Every sensitive temperament soon suffers
from the depressing influences of those
dwellings from which these lfe-giying
agents are habitualy excluded Mind and
body become enervated and in time the
health is so impaired that no remedies can
restore it.
Every room in the house, whether occu
pied or not, should have daily inhalations of
fresh air and sunshine, and then when
necessity compels their use, they will he in a
healthy condition.
1t is almost impossible to have a sunny
temper unless we inbibe it in some degree
from those genial influences that Heaven
dispenses SO generously to refresh and re-
Vify. 1t is true we can exist without them,
but we cannot live as God designed in the
full vigor of our mental and moral powers.
so that our whole duty to ourselves and
other may be Ieligiously discharged.
Sunbeams and bracing zephyrs are as
necessary to health aud cheerfulneks as
nutritious meats. fruits and vegetables are
essential to the vigor aud elasticity of the
muscular system, and large supply of
those needed hygienic aids is never hurtful
in its excess, as is the intemperate use of
the latter.
Soul and body both thrive more in dwell
ings well ventilated and exposed to the full
rays of the glorious sun for several hours Of
the day.
Give us au abundance Of sunlight, ty,n
If our expensive draperies aud carpets
should lose their finest tints and those in
evitable pests, flies, should obtrude their
unwelcome presence into our best furnished
apartments.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
The Antique waist,
llrom the Magazine of Ar

FROM Ihe magazine OF Art
believe il is said that the corset was not
unknown to R me, but it is clear that the
Greek and Roman women, as whole were
quite convinced that the human form was
itself beautiful, so that they made no at
tempt to disiigure it by compression ar
addition. Young girls were dressed SIM
ply, chastely and yet elegantly, in the
flowing stola, slightly open at the throat and
occasionally falling in two sets Of folds
On the eve of marriage they were clad in
white robe called the egilla
After that event they wore tie girdlc
which the Roman matrons generally placed
Immediately beneath the bosom. Some
times it was band, aud at other times a
cord tied in bow, over which the folds of
tue upper part of the dress fell gracefully
This gave the right arm liberty for action
and it was only for this object, or for speedy
motion, that the wasi-co ever seems to
have been drawn very tight. So little did
the Greek and Roman women think of the
waist, that in great numbers of draped
statues their mantles are 60 arranged as to
hide it altogether
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30

down with the middle finger, and then
delicately sweep the surface in which the
foreign body is embedded, with the end
of the cotton probe. When the foreign
body is lodged in the centre of the cornea,
it is most important not to break up exter-
nal elastic lamina, for if you do opacity may
follow, and the slightest opacity in the cen
tire of the cornea will cause serious diminu-
ton in the sharpness of vision. -[Dr. Agnew
in The American Practitioner.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
TllY Mother.

Lead thy mother tenderly
Down life's steep decline,
Once her arm thy support,
Now she leans on thine.
See upon her loving face
Those deep lines of care;
Think it was her toll for thee
Left t at record there.
Meier forget that tireless watch
Kept by day and night;
Taking from her step the grace,
From her eye the light,
Cherish well .he faithful heart
Which through weary years
Echoed with its sympathy
Smiles and tender tears.
Cherish then thy mothers love,
Guard the priceless boon;
For the bitter parting hour
Cometh all too soon,
When thy grateful tenderness
Loses power to save,
Earth will hold no dearer spot
Than they mothers grave.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
Narrow Escape.

~ ROCHESTER,, June 1, 1882. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back
and
--Ridaey8.
Extending to the end of my toes and to
my brain
(which made me delirious
"From agonyllll
sit took three mon to hold me on my bed
at times
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Worphine and other Opiatesi
"Had no effect!
"After two months was given up to
die!!!
''When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Btters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that
| slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before l had used five
bOibitsY WAS Nell anu ab WOTK as nara as
could, for over three weeks; but I worked
too hard for my strength, and taking hard
cold, l was taken with the most acute and
painful rheumatism all through my system
that ever was known.
'! called the doctors again, after several
weeks they left me cripple on crutches for
life, as they said. | met friend
and told him my case and he
said Hop Bitters had cured him
and would cure me. poohed at him, but
he was so earnest was induced to use then
again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
ciutcheS and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bttters for five weeks, until
became as well as any man living, and have
so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had beer
sick for years; and has kept her and my
children well and healthy with from two tc
three bottles per year. There is no need tc
be sick at all if these btters are used
j. j. BERK. Elk Supervisor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
To Remove Substances From TheEve.

Take splinter of soft wood, pine or
cedar, and whittle it into the shane of a
probe, making it about the length of an
ordinary dressing probe. Take small
loose flock of cotton, and laying it upon
your fore-iinger, place the pointed end of
the stick in the centre OF it. Then turn the
flock of cotton over the end of the stick.
winding 1t round and round so as to make
it adhere firmly. If you will look at the end
OF such probe with two-inch lens Won
VIII see that it is quite rough, AS the mat
erlal is'soit, 1t will do no harm to the cor
nea when brushed oyer its surface. When
ready to remove the foreign body, have the
patient rest his head against your chest
draw the upper lid up with the fore.finger
OF your left hand, and press tho lower lid
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
Proclamation.

By these presents ye will know that ],
Nathan W. Porter, having recently assumed
the charge of Tatnall's fine dairy farm in
New Castle Hundred, am prepared to fur
nish the citizens of Wilmington with the
Simon Pure lacteal fluii. My cream has y
richness combined with a mellowness which
makes it very popula; with tho educated
palate.
All orders left with Nj, Bowers at 2l5
West Second street win receive prompt at.
tepton.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
Advantages of wooIIen UndercIothing,

Advantages of wOoIIen UndercIothing.
The advantages of woollen underclothing,
besides its warmth, and the closeness of its
application, depend upon its better adapta-
tion in respect of temperature to the require
ments of climates and to changes of season
than any other material for dress. It also
has special faculty for absorbing and
distributing moisture that makes it parti-
cularly salutary next to a perspiring skin
A linen garment will absorb the products OF
exudaoion till it isl wet and becomes sri 4
upon moist and clammy skin, while flannel
will rest upon skin which it has nearly
dried, and be only damp ITSELF Hence, the
body wearing flannel is in the best condi-
tion to resist the after chills that follow
great perspration. The irritation caused by
flannel, which is brought up as an objection
against it, is an accompaniment only OF new
fiannels and coarse ones, and is generally
a merely transient condition.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30

Most people eat for the nutriment thereby
obtained. 1t is not usual to TO eat the
oyster shells and throw away the oyster,
or to eat the cob and reject the corn, or eat
the hull and despise the kernel of nut.
But When you pare your potatoes raw, you
do an analogous thing. The beast part Of
the potato is contained in about the thick
ness of one-tenth ofan inch, directly under
the skin. All the rest of it is starch, and
contains no nutriment. So when you pare
raw patatoes, or roast Or bake them, you
throw away the food, and eat the hulls.
There is only one way to cook potatoes; that
is to steam them. The heat of boiling watei
is only 2l2o, while steam is three or foul
hundred more, and will cook them that muc,
quicker and make them dry, rich and tast.
full, without burning; and one of them will
nourish you as much as TWO prepared in any
other way.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
HEALTH HINTS.
Prevention ofInsanity.

AT the recent meeting of the New York
State Medical Association, DR.. John P.
Gray, of the Utica Insane Asylum, read a
paper entitled 'Hints on the Prevention of
Insanity" in which he showed the import
ance of looking out for early symptoms,
such as tagging Of brain, which might
eventually result in insanity but, if tax
ing in time, could ordinarily be cured with
out difficulty. In this case regimen, combined
with suitable tonics, were much better, as a
rule, than hypnotics and narcotics
which were apt to do more harm than good.
Moral influences could often be brought to
bear with great care in these cases, and great
care should be taken never to startle such
patients with suggestions of trouble to be
apprehended in the future. One source of a
number of cases of insanity he had found
was setting children and youths to work at
school too soon after having had severe
attacks of scarlet fever measles, and other
diseases, before their nervous systems had
had time to recover from the exhaustion in
cident to srch affections.-[ Medical News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30

What are the Territorial Limitations OF
the Female Neck
That it is lawful for lady to wear low
necked dress at ball is conceded, but it
has long been felt that an authoritive defini-
tion of the limits of the territory known as
the neck is needed. How far does the
feminine neck extend, and precisely where
does it become merged in the contiguous
territories of back and bosom ? Men, Of
course, know nothing as to this matter, and
women seem to know very little more
Something in the nature of boundary
commission with power to make an exhaus
tive survey is clearly needed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
Fire Alarm Signals,

2 Twentieth and Market streets.
Q Tenth and Orange streets.
A Police Call.
6 Tenth and Walnut streets.
2 City Hall.
B Fifth and French streets.
A Front and Poplar streets.
. Sixth and Spruce Streets.
g Eleventh and Church streets.
Z Third and Railroad Avenue.
8 Thirteenth and King.
4 Seventh and Railroad Avenue.
3 Second and Shipley streets.
A Front and Justison streets.
3 Second and Jackson streets.
g Maryland Avenue and Linden streets.
2 Delaware Avenue and DUPONT streets.
8 Ninth and Madison streets.
i Front and Searles streets.
2 Sixth and Tatnall streets.
A Fourth and Madison streets.
D Harlan and Hollingsworth Cos Yard.
y Maryland Avenue and Cedar street
i Warmers Wharf.
2 Heald and Lobdell SITS. South Wilm.
j Eighth and BToome streets.
A Pennsylvania Ave. and VanBuien SITS.
i Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Test signal at 0 a. M, each morning.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
The Poetic Muse of General GRANTS
Father,


Father.
GALENA, Ill.,-The Grant leather
store in this city, from which :he General
graduated in 1851 to enter the army of the
rebellion, was founded in 1910 by the late
E. A. Collins A year later Jesse r. Grant,
father of Ulysses, become partner in the
business, the firm being known as Z. A.
Collins 4 Co. The two continued together
for the space of 12 years, whe ma dissolu.
tion took place, The published notice was
of somewhat novel character, being in
verse, and was composed by Jesse h. Grant,
who, besides being exceedingly eccentric,
was addicted at times to poetry. making.
To-day, while examining the files of the
Galena Gazette for 1858, your correspondent
came across the effusion, which is herewith
given for the benefit of the Globe Democrat
readers:
In eighteen hundred and forty one
Our partnership was first begun
We two then became as one,
70 deal in leather.
Some little business we have done
While together.
A dozen years we've toiled together
In making and in vending leather
Suited to every stage of weather,
Fer dry Or rain.
The time has come for us to sever,
And we are twain.
E. A. Collins is still on hand,
And occupies the former stand
Where he has always held command,
To buy and sell.
Asnatters now are being planned,
May he do well.
j. Il. Grant, the old off-wheeI
AS quick and firm as smitten steel,
Does yet strong desire feel
To do some more.
! Then expect within the field,
A brand now store
Our hearty thanks we humbly send
To every customer and friend
Who has stood by us to The end
With free good will;
And say in future we intend
To serve you still.
There's one thing more we have to say
To those who owe us, we want our pay
Then send it on without delay
The full amount,
For still we have some debts to pay
On firm account.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30
SHIRTSI hHIRTSi

II you are in want of perfect fitting
white shirt, 307 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, and fit guaranteed
W. H. Sincock, BOT Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30

G8 None genuine without bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or
"Hops" in their name.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-30

''rhat poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother,
"Or daughter!l!!
''Can be made the picture Of health!
with few bottles of Hop Bitters!
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-28

The venerable statesman Glad
stone it seems, will soon have to re-
tire from the premiership. His
great age coupled with the unfor-
tunate result of the Egytlan cam
paign, and other complications in
European diplomacy, have rem
dered the step necessary.
The Legislature of Minnesota
has adopted a new penal code SINH,
lar to that of New York. Hang
ing is the penalty il the first de-
gree. BY the old code the death
sentence Was left to the option of
the jugde, who in no instance ever
exercised the privilege
The glove match at Iorento, bet
ween Charley Mitchell and Jack
Scholes, resulted in favor of Mitchell. .
In a similar affair at New York, be-
tween William Springhall of Eng
laud, and Joe. Dunning of Brook
lyn, the latter came out a bad secs
ond best.
Gen. Horace E. Capron, who com
manded the company that assisted
at the laying of the corner stone of
the Washington monument in lS4S,
died Sunday night 22d, from the
effects of a cold contracted Saturday
the 2lst. while attending the cere-
monies of dedication on that day.
The Boston Herald we'll says ::
"The company of Iowa tourists
through the South, who repaid the
courtesy of a friendly welcome 10y
the people of a Georgia town, by
singing All offensive song of the
war time, showed the need of a re-
construction III their own manners"
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-28
STATE ITEMS.

There was heavy sleet fall at
Alexandria last Friday night and
Saturday..
The receipts at the gates of the
Exposition for the week ending
Feb. 22d, were s47,699.25.
Mrs. Marguerite Bourgeois, wife
of Mr.. b. Abadie of New Orleans,
died at Covington, suddenly Feb.
23d.
The ju:y ia the Ford-Murphy
case was completed on the oath, and
after a recess, the Court began to
examine witnesses.
The Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph Line between New Orleans
and Houston. is row completed and
will soon be in operation.
The Board of Administrators of
the State Normal School, at Nachi
toches, have decided to open the
schoo for students March lst.
Capt. William NJ. Pavy, inspector
of construction in the employ of
the United States Engineer Corps,
died suddenly in New Orleans.
Mr.. Lionel q. Levy of New Or
leans, was accidently killed by the
discharge of his gun, while hunting
near Covington on Sunday last.
The Director pro tenn Buck has
called upon the Mayor for list of
the Orphan Asylums, in order that
be may extend invitations to all the
inmates 70 visit the Exposition.
The fine building known as the
Banking House of the Land & T!m'
Der Company Of Calcasleu, of which
Mr.. J. B. Watkins was President,
was destroyed by fire on the 22d.
The jury chosen to try the Aur'
ply murderers in their second trial
is thought to be good one and the
public may reasonably look for a
verdict in accordance with the law
and the evidence.
On the evening of the Oath. DIFF
ficnlty occurred in New Orleans,
between James Grady and James
Garens. resulting in the shooting OF
Garens by Grady. The wound is
probably "a mortal one.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-02-28
CORPORATION or NEW IBERIA

COKTOKATTUN OF NEW IBFlaN
Board of Trustees $ BoudreauN, Mayor;
JAS L Burke, = l. Renoudet, Jasper Gall,
A J Decuir. David Laughlin, Filias Con
.sonlin, l. B Delahoussaye, Secretary.
Collector and Trcdsurer-Wm Burke.
Corporation .fttorney-R s Perry.
i Official Orgdn-Louisiana Farmer.
Polce-Achille Bessan, Chief; Frank
Stafford, Aid.
Night Policc-Alex Blanc,