davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1885-04-10

SoAAAAou CouSeS VI lldUlltGy W COt0S, ana
SO of ill-health. The pores of the skin
become clogged and inactive. Physical
stir, exertion, labor, as well as mental
storm is necessary to complete develop
ment Of a human life-to its long con-
tinuance and its usefulness. Let us
thankfully meet our physical as we'll as
other hardshlps and bravely bear them,
and surmount them if there is any pos
sibility at all of doing so. They are
ordered specially to incite us to such
exertion.
The best soil for the chrysanthemum
is loose, friable loan, we'll enriched
with thoroughly decayed manure, and
the plants when growing should receive
an occasional dose of weak liquid
manure. As the pots become filled
with roots-which may be ascertained
by carefully turning out the ball--they
must receive larger size, not forgetting
to ram the soil gently all around the
edges. or, as gardeners say, "frm" it.
Use plenty Of drainage, for, notwith-
standing this plant loves plenty Of
moisture, it will not thrive with old
stagnant water in the soil. r..
EPSON SALrs.-"This admirable but
unsavory drug may, according to- Bar
tholow's Materia Medica and my own
experience, be made almost palatable
by boiling one ounce of the salt with
two tablespoonful of ground coffee in a
pint of water in an earthen dish for two
minutes, then setting aside to draw for
a few minutes and straining. The laxa-
tive dose would be about half a tunbler-
full. Coffee aids this action tea hinders:
it. Would that this harmless but very
efficient medicine might in measure
supersede the thousand and one pro-
prietary preparations. which often by
their use create their necessity"
The American Garden makes this
very practical suggestion: Sand is very
essential to window gardening, and it
is we'll to have box OF it placed in the
cellar where asupply can be obtained
when needed. Warm it in the oven So
as not to chill the plants, and whenever
V41O oA1 A0SO SO11 ScoiIIo uCGFJs VI SIC0u
mold forms. dig it into the soil with
large hairpiu, and mellow the soil. A
large hairpin is an excellent implement
in house-gardening, as it stirs up the
soil in the pots so easily without throw
ing it out.
Among the beautiful bedroom furni7
ture now in use by our better classes,
whose wealth permits their indulgence
in such luxuries, not the least conspic~
uous are the latest style Of gorgeous
counterpanes used for ornamenting
beds during the day time, with pillow
shams to match. These articles are
made of pale tints of cream, blue and
Nilegreen satine, upon which are either
embroidered or painted rose vines and
other floral decorations. The prettiest
counterpance. and pillow-shams Of this
kind were those presented by = school
mate to Commodore Garrison's grand
daughter on the occasion of her mar
riage to Count de Brialles. They were
composed OF rose-pink ottoman silk,
bearing exquisitely- painted clusters OF
full blown Marguerites and edged with
creamy oriental lace set on to simulate
tiny cascades.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-04-10
Control BY Kindnsss.

Two men we're in adjacent fields to
bring home their horses from pasture
Little Falls transcript., 1885-04-10
NO FOR THE IND D n0lIEl
Houssho1a Miscsl1suy

Another significant statement IS that
about the great increase Of mortality
from consumption among the Menomee
Indians Of Wisconsin since they began
living il houses. Nevertheless it Is an
easy matter TO provide for the constant
change Of air and the FREQ circulation Of
fresh air in rooms even IN the. coolest
weather--eyen most in.the cold lest, and
without unpleasant and dangerous
draughts. 81. s. 55.5.5 5*5 \. 81
The craze for useless bric-a- brac and
insane decoration has had its day.
Sensible people do not care TO- live in
china shops or museums, or in apart
ments so crowded with furniture and 50
loaded with ornament that . life in
them is a burden, that enthusiasm is
crushed under repletion and appetite
destroyed by safety. A few well-se-
lected decorations are ample proof of
the taste of the owner and, may be so
disposed as not to be in the way and
hinder the labors that go on about
them.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-04-10


gate as the coach bowls along the road.
She has not seen Trevor yet. When
she does, her cheeks lose little Of their
rich bloom, and half heightened, half
defiant look comes into her eyes. gs i.
. "You here, Trevor" she says, hold
ing out her hand. % S#% - &z
"You did not expect to see me-" he
observes, coldly. - $a&t.zt.,..- ..-@5 1T + :
eff had, ! should have stopped at
home" she answers, and then slip IN
doors and leave them alone. ! g.
Presently Susetta joins me, but with
out Trevor. They had quarreied, it
seemed, and parted in anger. #z% IS
"Susetta," i say, entreatingly, you
have not sent him away?" :..s..
He has gone, my dear, s she answers,
and begins to sing, but I fancy her voice
trembles q little. ISL a5s il
"Oh, Susetta, !, I say, pray, think Of
what you are doingl He loves you So!
"He says he never wants TO see my
face again, she answers. and then con-
tinues her song. .fs.s. d
Tt IS growing dark, but + fancyI I can
see q figure lingering near the gate.
Can it be Trevor2
Susetta, 2 ray, do you know Ire
vor is gong to leave England 2"
It is an awful fb, for hahad never
said SO; but it is what / imagine he viii
do il his enlargement with Srsetta
continues, and i cannot bear TO see
these two people, who love each other,
spelling their lives from sheer obstinacv
and ill-tenpet love them - dearly
that / would fain see them happy.
Going to leave England because
went to the races, Isuppose you mean Z Z
says Susetta. Well let him goI
don't care!
t'H you don't care, why are you cry
lngfs I ask. hoping she i crying for ]
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
STATE NEWS.

The Albion hotel at Alpena burned
Monday of last week. Loss $S,OOO.
The First National bank of Traverse
city will begin business April with q
capital Of $4,000.
A. l.. Thomas, supervisor OF Montcalm
county, was found short only $22S, when
will be paid by his friends.
Last wask DIR. Reynolds got 500 Port
Huronites to saw they would drink emily
cold watsr-until he got cut of the town.
Mrs. Ripley, of Reed CITY, died after a
meal Of raw pork, and the whole mouse,
hold are very sick. TrichinB Is claimed
to be the cause by the physician.
Am Arbor will send a committee to
Lansing to oppose removing the univsr-
sity clinic to Detroit.
Ten million feet of lumber was sold at
East Saginaw last week ut last seasons
prices. -
Lansing streets are to have electric
lights on 50-fOot poles, to burn from dusk
till midnight, at an annual cost OF $50
Der year per light.
Efforts to bring Manistse salt manu-
facturers into the Michigan salt asso-
citation" IRE not meeting with success.
Some far-s seeing rink managers in in
terror towns are fOrestalling ministerial
opposition by Offering their Kinks for
church soeials.
Supervisor Mckay, Of Mcmillan town.
ship, Chippewa county. has converted all
his property into cash, borrowed oOnsid-
cradle money and disappeared.
Two rsviyals are in progress at PetOs-
KEY. one in the Methodist and the other
in the United Brethren church. The lat
ter society has just dedicated a new edi-
Zee.
At the request of Hon. +. B. Wood. who
died at Tecumseh Thursday, the double
marriage of his SON and daughter took
place at their fathers bedside the Sun
day previous to his demise.
Ex-Gov. Jerome. who has been i'll for
some time, is reported by the Saginaw
Times as much improved Saturday after
noon. with hopes that he will soon be
cut again attending to business.
Six prisoners In the Lapser jail had
Withdrawn the bars from the window,
armed themselves with stove wood, and
were about to make break for liberty
when discovered by the sheriff.
B. H. Nudge was arrested at Port Hu-
ron Saturday for embezzlement while
recretary and agent of the Pert Huron
Mutual Fire Insurance company. There
are 35 suits pending against the com
pany.
The Bear Lake lumber company has
brought suit against Is insurance COM
panies, policies amounting to $4,000, on
mill burned near Manistss July Il last.
Payments were refused on some techni-
calities.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Worth knowing.

Use saleratus water for burns.
Salt and water is good for bruises, and
so also is kerosene oil.
lMnch of freshly popped corn is a
relief for nausea or disordered stOm-
ach.
For heartburn drink half glass of
cold milk in which a tablespoonful Of
lime water has been put.
To protect the Lungs when riding in
the cold place q folded newspaper over
the chest under the outer wrap.
To make cod liver oil less disagrseabls
take it in tomato catsup, or eat bit OF
fresh orange peel before and after the
dose.
A troublesome, hacking cough or bron-
ehial irritation is often relieved by garg-
ling the throat with salt and water, or
by swallowing little salt.
Hiceeughs may be stopped by pursuing
up the mouth as IL about to whistle, and
inhaling and exhaling the breath as
slowly as possible few times.
If one feels an inclination to sneeze
in public place and wishes to prevent
it, press the bridge Of the nose or the up.
per lip with the Gngers, and the snesze
will be stopped.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Ancient Chinese Telephones.

1t is an old adage that "there is moth
ing new under the SUM-" This, however,
is yet to be verified, and must be taken
with grain Of allowance, vet the Sci
eRtifie American Of Feb. s28 produces a
paper read by DR.. MCGOWAN at a recent
meeting of a scientific society in China,
which proves without a doubt that tel
ephOne was invented. called the "thous-
and milo speaker" by enc Chang Shun-
sin during the reign Of Kang-hsi, A. d.
1662-1772. The implement Is described
as "a roll of copper, liksned to a fife,
containing an artful device; Whispered
into and Immediately closed, the con-
fined message, however long. may be
conveyed to any distance; and thus in 4
battle secret instructions may be con-
veniently communicated. 1t IL a con
trivance Of extraordinary merit" The
instrument seems to have persisted with
the ingenious scientist who cOntrived 1t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Fixed for the Carnival.

When the evenings fun was over the
pair Of jolly fellows discarded their cos
tunes and attempted to discard the ne
gro tint Of their faces, but to their dis
may, hard scrubbing and a liberal use
soap and water failed to produce any
more effect on the black than to make 1t
glow and become, IL anything, the more
realistic. The pair explained the diff
Guilty to a crowd of sympathizsrs, and by
advice q Turkish bath establishment
was resorted to; but at the late hour OF
the night the bath was net In running
order, and in despair prominent drug
gist was sought ont, and while tho en-
barrassing trouble was explained the
druggist was begged to prescribe some
solution that would turn the black faces
white again. It transpired that the gay
earnivalists had, on the recommendation
Of friend, used hsmp-blaek and lard in
the stead Of the popular burnt cork, and
tae man of chemicals assured them that
no could not wash their faces, and time
alone could do ii for thsn.-Providence
Journal,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
BLUFFING A WAITER.
A Game That Did Not Go Down with a
South Carolina Darkey.

A Game That Did Not Go Down with q
South Carolina Darkey.
As we got into South Carolina we
were joined by a Judge from Pittsburgh.
l forget inst what court he was Judge
of, but he had been travelling South for
his health, and had just figured up that
he had paid out twenty-five dollars in
fees to walters, and was mad all the way
Though. He vowed by his badness
that he wouldn't pay out another red
cert, and we cncoura red him as hard as
we could.
When we went up to the hotel the
landlord gave us big room with three
beds in it. A big negro brought the
trunks up. and when he was ready to
60 the Judge called to him and began:
'Colored person. stand up! Now
want to say to you that / shall expect
prompt service without fees. You have
brought up my trunk; that's all right
it was your business to. 1 shall, want
water, and l may want a fire, and shall
probably ask you to 60 of errands, but
if you even look fees at me I'll throw
You out of the window
We were there two days, and the
waiter was Wig liant, humble and willing,
but as we made ready to depart the
morning of the third in comes consta-
bic with warrant TO arrest the Judge
for threats of personal violence. 1t had
been sworn out before Justice ten
miles away, and the complainant was
the negro waiter.
1t took the two of us TO hold the Judge
down on his back during his first par
oxysm, and when he cooled off q little
the negro slipped into the room and
said:
white man, stand up! NowI want
to say to you dat five. dollar bill will
settle dis yer case iist as ! feel now, but
II you goes to calm names or pullin'
hair or kickin' I'll stick fur twenty-five
dollars Dat Justice am my own brud-
DER an he's jist achin' to send some
white man ter jail fur six monthsr'
We sat oa-the Judge again for about
twenty minutes, at the end of which time
he handed over the amount and was
pronounced sine.-Detroit Free Press
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Tax Receipts.

Township Tressurers will find tax 70
ceipts of the best form always in stock
ut the TRIBUNE steam job Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12

DDI7n Send six cts. for postage and
II DRI/H receive, free a costly box OF
n ilI/lI'I goods which will help you 10
more money right away than
anything else in this world. All, of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The broad road TO
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address Taur & CO., Augusta Me.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Tribune Steam Printing Office.
We execute all orders

NEATLY, CHEAPLY AND PROMPTLY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

One OF the most remarkable of all
remarkable Rrowths in population
and wealth on this Western Conti-
nent is that OF the Territory of Da-
kota. This growth is simply won
derful, and is due wholly to the
magical progressive influence OF rail-
roads. IL has to-day $500 miles Of
rail ways, or more than any one Of
twenty odd settled States. 1t has
1000 school houses. or more than any
Of fifteen States. 1t has 275 news
papers, more than any New England
State, except Massachusetts, or any
Eastern State, except New York and
Pennsylvania. In number of post
Offices II ranks 23 States and Terrific
ries, and it pays more revenue to the
Postoffice Department than any one
of 32 States, and has as large popu-
lation as Nebraka or Connecticut, and
twice a. large as Vermont, New
Hampshire or Florida.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

luIM more money than at anything eIss ~
WIN taking an agency for tho best selling
fail. Terms free. HALLETr Book Co.. Poris
land. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

gather gold, which they carry away,
leaving the land reduced IN value
without remunerating the govern
ment or people of the United States.
Regarding the disposition of the lands,
q cash sale is objected to on the
grounds that hut a small part of their
value would be realized and the leas-
ing system is strongly advocated.
In 1860 the attorney general rem
dered an opinion stating that Congress
had not then made any provision
concerning mineral lands In Califor-
Ia, except reserving them FROM pre-
emptlon and donation. p"
From the discovery Of. rich gold
fieids In California. January 10. lS4S
TO July 26, 1865 there was no mining
Law OF the United States relating to
the precious metals on the public
domain other than those above set
out.
In California the Spanish and Mexi-
can law aad miners usage were the
law. The fee of the land WAS in the
United States, but the occupancy or
equitable title was recognized by
Congress by resolutions OF February
27, 1865, which first called attention
thereto.
Local usage and regulations gov
erned mining camps and towns and
regulated the size and conditions of
working mining claims. These regu-
lations first applied To placer mining
and afterwards extended over and in
cloded quartz claims.
In 1851, '62 and '63 Caleb B. Smith.
the Secretary Of the Interior, and the
Commissioner Of the general land
office, repeatedly recommended leg
islation providing for the leasing OF
mineral lands. In 1884 President
Lincoln asked for an appropriation
for geological and mineralogical sur
veys OF the public domain,
Finally on July 26, 1866, the Con-
gress of the United States enacted
a code of general mining laws whose
Fundamental principles had been con-
firmed by local usages and customs.
This act declared that mineral lands
OF the United States, both surveyed
and unsurveyed, be free aud open to
exploration and occupation by all
CtIlsoHS, rublt'A 10 Silsu Iekul1llOu5 As
may he prescribed by law.
On July o, 1870, Congress passed the
placer mining laws, "a this class OF
mining WAS not reeagnized under the
lode act previously passed, and pro-
vided for the survey and sale of placer
mining lands at $3.50 per acre.
On May 10, 1872, an act Was passed
amending the mining laws OF 1866,
liking the price of lode claims at S5
per acre, and repeating IN effect the
ditch and water right act of 1866.
There are now three classes OF To-
cation congratulations made prior
to July, 1866; those between that date
and May, 1872; and those made since
May 10, 1872. Under the United States
mining laws, the maximum of lode
claim is 1900 by 600 feet, being
about 20.66 acres and the minimum,
800 by so feet, containing l II acres.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

The average duration of life 10
Russia Is only 26 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27
Locating sIaRanese Mines.

J.R. Jennings has located some
maganese deposits near Golconda, for
Virginia City men. 1t is the intention
of The locators 10 ship the maganese
To Pittsburg, Pa, and Swansea, Eng
land, where It Is in demand for the
manufacture OF Bessamer steel. The
Manganese deposits are situated on
the slope of a ridge only few hun
dred yards off the railroad, where 1t
can be shoveled into wagons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

A mass meeting of the temperance
element OF Lyon county was held last
week At Pizen Switch and strong res-
olutions in favor of Governor Adams,
Lieutenant Governor Laughton aud
the last Legislature. and also resolu-
tions condemning thei liquor men of
the State and their recent action at
Carson, were unanimously adopted. i.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

The Scientific American describes
q new form Of lightning rods. to be
worn by men. Acopper wire runs
down the back to t5e shoes, which
have metal soles.g Thus equipped,
and With = .sohest protector" TO ward
off Pneumonia, and sheet iron trous-
ers for protection from mad dogs, an
Eastern man can walk abroad In
comparative security, unless : cy-
clone should pick him up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

The Phoebe Record says butter fros.s
Utah reached Its lowest price last SUM-
day. y huckster sold 1t for . bit .
pound, ana 1t was a good quality of
butter. The trouble with Utah but
ter Is that it will not keep any length
oftlme, owing TO the salt that they
use in making II, as II contains > con-
siderable soda.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27
WHITE PINE NEWS
pnhlishsd every Saturday morning by
~. :. DAVIS.


ora oopy. one year. by mail. ..s8 90
1nS cOpy, aix nonths. By mail. ......... %
one copy. BY mail, three nlonth........ %
One GODS. by carrier month-.''''"''''' 20
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

From the goth OF January last to
date there have been shipped from
Reno to California 40 cars of beef,
averaging is to the car, and aggregat-
ing 1880 head; 80 cars of sheep. 80 to
the car, or 4,4l9 head, and six cars Of
horses-l14 head. The above were
all OF Nevada product.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27
DR.. SPIN n EY,
NC. % KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis-
eases.


YOUNG MENT.
ALHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful follles or indiscie-
ton will do we'll to avail themselves of this.
the greatest boon laid at the altar of suffer.
ing humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases of any kind or charac-
ter which he undertakes and fails to ours.
MiddIe-aged Men.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ev cuations
OF the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smartihg or burning sensation and a weakening
of the system in manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
posits q ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear. OF the color will be of thin milkish
hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap-
pearsnce. There are many men who die OF this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the
second stage of seminal weakness. DR.. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration of the genito.urinary or.
gans.
Office Hours 10 to and to 8. Sundays,
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free.
Thorough examinatiod aud advice. s..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27

The bullion output Of Storey county
IL given ats22, 300 daily, or 1t the rate
OF over Ss,O00,00O per annum. Six
mills run out 1850 to 300 tons OF ore
every "a hours, and eight other mills
handle 690 tons of tailings daily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27
JOB R1N TING.

faailty fof executing AL kinds of Job
n Printine IN q neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from q lRdy's visiting
card 10 full-sheet poster turned At short
notice. 0ders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-27
Ranch for Sale !!
40O AC e ES OF LAND,
WITH IMPRovEM ENTS

CITUATED ABOUT TWENTY MILES
> northpasterly of j. II. McCurdy's Ranch.
and eight miles in a southerly direction from
Kinsley Mining District, and known as the
"Hillone Cresk" or "Chinn j. Chase Stock
Range" Antelope Mountain.
For further particulars apply to
MRS CHARLES KARBSTEIN.
Hamilton, Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


E,OR sALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN VIR-
- GINA, 3l2 miles from Washington. Is acres tn q
high state OF cultivation plenty Of fruit: seven
room House nearly new; porch in front; dry cellar;
corn house, stable. &c A pleasant place. high and
MELVILLE, ass 5.S St. ne ne ~ .S ya3-l@* =
TOR SALE-FARM CONTAINING 100 AND \
Acres III preston county, West Virginia, situated
acres under cultivation, Remainder well tiubered 10
acres pine balance oak and other varieties:
mile from saw and Erist MILL two orchards of choice
apples m full bearing Also small friat and sugar
camp. dwelling new frame barn and out houses.
Stream runs through part OF farm, and never falling
springs IN almost every field. Good range for stock.
". Va ''''' ~eS' y l. y Di'if'' its yal STA
NOR RENT-TWENTY ACRES OF LAND,
4 about halfciear improved by y fOur.roOm Frame
dwelling. on road leading from Soldiers Home to
Briyhtwood. VIII rent very low to permanent ten
ant O. C. GREEN
jylS-1Ot BOB It'll street NV.
LNOR RENT-PLEASANT AND PERFECTLY
u healthy Rural House. 2la miles from and in view
OF this Gityi six rooms purest water and stable Il
900 BUiLpING LOTS so . $50 BEET.
tion T. and p. T. R-twenty minutes to city. These
Lots are covered with variety Of beautiful forest
trees and present eligible building Sites $l5 and up
ply to THos. HYNEs. SURGEON Geuerafs Office. ar
ITO 9TH Il. NV. or 1923 9th ST. Over 100 sold.
ALSO, handsome, solid Brick Residence OF seven
t tnI,, minutes by r,dl from city This house Is
terraced yard fine apple trees. stable. barn etc. etc
Everything In frstciass condition and is a stately
putnble. Address MARION DUCKEfT, Attorney
ht-i.aw, Bladensburg, Maryland. jel2-3m