davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
our r.us, Holiday Redsesisn.

For six years it has been our custom
to mark down the prices on every arti-
Gle of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches,
Diamonds, &C.. in stock few weeks
before the Christmas holiday. Bypar-
chasing . very large line Of goods re-
Gently VIC secured an unusual bargain.
In this we will give our customers the
benefit. Our stock is larger and con-
tsins a greater variety than ever. We
invite all in search Of presents to COM
pare our prices before purchasing else
where. GODDARD 4 MOSES,
920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
General Meeting of the Members Ofthe
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

A general meeting OF the members OF
the Grain and Cotton Exchange will be
held in the rooms of the Exchange this
morning at Ills o'clock to consider
the subject ofappealing to the Legislature
to abolish the office of -four inspector
Of the city Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
Howisxers' Reunion.

The annual reunion and banquet Of
the Richmond Howitzer Association
will take place at Sanger Hall next
Monday the l4th instant. Members OF
the Association and invited guests will
meet at the Howitzers' Armory at s
ID NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

The assortment Of goods suitable for holi-
day presents at LEVY & DAvIs's surpases
any that they have ever had. The whole
OF their second floor IL loaded with goods.
You can buy q nice present for small sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Give your children b. II. Douglass &
Sons Capsicum Cough Drops for their
Coughs, Colds, and Sore-Throsts. They
will cure speedily, are harmless, and
pleasing to the taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
Home. made Mince-Meat.
Plum-Puddings, at
CHRISTIAN, WHITE 4 Co.'s.
The Price Tells.

Call at 90l Main street, and see tho
prices that Il. b. Spence & Son are Offer
ing their stock Of Clothing and Over
coats at. They are determined to ssll
as low as the lowest. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

The Thomas Bradford Company, OF
Cincinnati, o., make . speciality OF
Corn and Flour-Mill Machinery, and
solicit correspondence from interested
parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

The sale Of fine Silvsr-ware, Bronzss,
Clocks, and Tableware will be con-
tinued to-day at 1890 A. N. and 4
O'Clock p. NJ. See advertisement In
auction column.
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

CoUGBs.-BRowS's BRoScHIAL TRocHgs
are used with advantage TO alleviate
Coughs, Sore Troat. and Bronchial Affee-
tions. Sold Oriy 10, boIes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
Fresh Fruits for Fruts-Caks,
CHRISTIAN, WHITE a Co.'S.

A Popular Natn.street stors fss
Rent.
A desirable Main-street store with
basement, between Eighth and Tenth
streets, 25xl00 feet, can be rented for
one year or more. Present occupants
are contemplating a change in their
business. Address promptly PA
CIFIC," care Carrier No. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
SMOKE rRIxY CIaAks.

You will be sorry II You fail to buy yoar
Cloak OF LEVY a DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
BNoKI TRIxY CIGARS.

The largest Carpet. Room In the State
LEW a DAyIs's. You can reach It by
riding up on the new elevator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
California sherry for Jelly.
CHRISTIAN, WHITE & Co.'s.
(sfeat Misfuk0

to suppose that any house in the city
can or will sell Clothing and 0vercosts
at lower prices than 4. B. Spence &
Son, 90l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

Go TO the big sale OF Blankets at LEvy n
DAvIs's. You want Blankets, ani you can
save money buying OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
RICHMOND. FREDERIcKsBURG AND !
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
GENFRAL SUITS OPFICE,

RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND d.
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
GENERAL SUITS 0gFICE.
RICHMOND, VA. December 4, 1885.
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
OVlTED FOR ERECTING A PASSEN-
GKR BUILDING complete at seventh aud
Canal streets. They Will be opened at 1880
O'Clock 4. NJ. January 4, 1855. tue compa.
MES reserving the right TO reject any or all
Tie house is l4OxsO feet in plan aud two
stories in height. IL is partly OF granite.
rarity Of brick. trimmed with Seneca stone
and terra Gotta. and the covering Is slate.
Plans aud specifications may be seen ~
ihis once, corner Broad and Eighth streets.
For further information apply either 10
W. B. POWELL, architect, Philadelphia II.
WALTEEs general manager OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, Wilmington, n. O., or
ET. ID. MYERS,
General Snperlntepdent Richmond, Frede-
rlcksburg and Potomac II. II. Co.
de 6-eodtJa$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
SxoxE rRrxY CIaARs.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRISrIso HousB .
thoroughly equipped TO do all kinds OF Booxs
AND JoB-Ph:sTISo at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

A View s-Ocsavs Phase, eizS.
Don't buy Piano or Organ until
you see our stock. Walter ID. Moses 4
Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
UNIQUE COLLECTION

CHAMPAGNE.
Receiving direct from the house OF Bouche
Fills & co.. france,
EXTRA DRY vERZENAY,
YIN IMPERIAL,
PREMIERE SEKRE, and
BUUCHE SEC.
Ako. constantly on hand,
&. Ii. MUMM q CO.,
=. RODERER (Russian),
PiPER HEiDsIECK. and
the Urbana Wine Company's SPEClAL
We have also few cases OF our late im-
portation Of the GRAND WIN DES GOlS-
Sis SIN on banda better wine than any
ever imported.
The above wines will be sold at the low
est market rates.
de Tu,Th&Su10t U. CRAM q co.
THE GENUINE GERMAN "UNI-
Il VERSAL PUTZ POMADE." q beautl-
ful cleaner and polisher OF Gold Silver. Cop
per. Glass, Plated ware, Brass, &C. For sale
wholesale and retail, by
l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
des-It* Sixth and Broad streets.
NOVELTY SOAP FIGURES.-A
~ perect menagerle can be bought in
SOAP l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
site Sixth and Broad streets
OUR HOLIDAY GOODS ARE
~ NOW COMING mall fresh, new
goods recently imported. unique, novel,
useful. and moderate In price.
de s.2ts Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
FURNITURE. CABPEls, STOVES, a

CALL AT No. 90 G0VERN0R@
~ STREET and buy bargains. have Ga
q nice assortment OF FURNITURE ofIf
new tall styles which VIII be soid az fe- -
dueed prices. ! buy for cash only, which
enables me 10 sell greater bargains. Look
through other houses and then examine
mine TO satisfy yourselves. Terms made
easy. IL. A. AThiNSON,
no l-tDe 81 No. 20 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

s-sfop Belmont OrgAs, $50.
l0-sTOP BELMONT ORGAN, 600.
Don't buy Piano or Organ until
you see our stock. Walter ID. Moses
l. Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

IoTnrR LOCAL on FOURTH pAeE.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
PROPOS ALS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
ID RENTING THE STATE FAIR
GROUNpS nom January 1, 1886, to Ianu-
AIRY 1, 1887, at my Office. TO DECEMBER
I7TH. GEORGE W. MAYO,
De s.eod Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08

SENATORS.
For Daniel:
Bjbb, LOvenstein.
Blackstone, Mccormick,
Brown, Petit,
Coltrane, Read,
Diggs, staples,
tdmunds, Stubbs.
Ellyson, Thurman,
Flanary, Twyman,
Hurt Warwick,
Jones, Williams.
Keezel. Wingfeld.
For Harbour:
Dalton, Meredith.
Heaton Rhea.
kOiner,
Senator Berry was paired with Dele
gate Darst, the latter having been called
home by the illness Of his father. Mr..
Berry would have voted for Barbour {;
Mr., Darst for Daniel,
DELEGATES.
For Daniel:
Arnold, Jordan, W. /.
Black Keen,
BohannaB, lawson,
Bolen, Leftwitch,
Brown, LOckett,
Buchanan, Loving.
Burks, MuDfOrd.
Cardwen. Noblng,
Carter, Oglesby,
Chalmers. Patton.
ChilcTess Peters,
Dahney, Pollard.
Dickenson, Porter,
Dunlop, Powell.
Eastwood, Saunders,
Fentress, Sebrell,
Figgat, Starke,
GOad, Ialiaferro,
Hay. Terry,
Hose. Van Doran.
Huffman. Wcscott,
jordan, {. F. wilkins.
For Barbour:
Chichester, O'Bannon,
COrnet Payne.
Crismond. Reid,
Downing, Rice,
Dupuy, Roberts,
Echos. Row,
Fulkerson, A. Ryan.
Fulkerson, l.. ID. Shields,
Grimsley, Smith.
Holladay, Stribling,
Johnson. Stuart,
Lghtner, TaVenner.
Miller.
Mr.. Dunlop and Mr.. Row each got
out Of bed to vote for his friend-the
former having something like pneumo-
MIA, the latter having recently broke a
leg.
The election takes place on the 18th.
Hon. b. i. Munford will make the
nominating speech in the House, and
Hon. J. Marshall Mccormick that in
the Senate.
Caucus meets tonight to nominate
heads Of departments and judges.
PERSONAL.
Among those who have been active
friends in the fight here for Mr.. Barbour
are the following;
General w. II. Payne OF Fauquer; Major
II. Taylor Scott. OF fauquier; Judge James
Keith, Of Fauquier: Major Robert +. Ma
son. OF Albemarle: Captain X, j. Hancock.
OF Albemarle: John NJ. White, OF Albe-
marie; Robert W. Burke. Of Staunton !:
William ". fowle OF stanton; q. Julian
Pratt. OF Augusta; DIR. Tate. OF Staunton !;
Captain Patterson. OF Augusta: DR.. y. II.
MoHett. OF Rockingham: Mr.. Brenniman.
doah; William X. Alexander. OF Winches-
ter; Colonel r. l.. Smith, OF Alexandria :
Leonard Marbury. OF Alexandria; j.
3. b. Thompson. OF Alexandria Ro-
seG seGt o. osnss o%assrE d aossn IL Orange
81. ueorge h. Fitzbugh. OF Fredericksburg
John r. Goo'rick. OF Fredericksburg: I:
Thomas Croxton, OF Essex; George T. Gar.
rison. Of Aceomack; orris A. Brown. OF
Aecomack; Taylor Thorn. OF Accomack:
Herbert smith, OF Norfolk; Judge Heath,
OF Norfolk; W. A. Maupin. OF Portsmouth !;
iSdsf + yans Wa's ot southp%e;oS 81 po5is%0u'e g.
g. Holland, Of Danville; Joseph ID.
Blair. Of Danyille: Judge Benjamin
Green. OF Danyille; E. c. venable. OF Pc.
tersburg; g.. w. venable, OF Petersburg; T;
Archer Anderson. OF Richmond; u. II,
Nash. of Richmond; 4. s. Bnford. OF Rich
mond: II. M. Smith, Jr., OF Richmond: A..
M. Bowman, OF smyth county; J. b. Rich
mond. OF scott county: p. l.. Terry, CT
Roanoke: Thomas w. Miller. OF Roanoke !;
CuIpeper: John X. Strother. OF Culpeper: :
John n. Rixey. Of Culpeper: Basll b. Cor
DON, OF Rappahannock; Samuel q. Brent.
OF Alexandria: H. Is. Cook. OF Norfolk; K.
T. Cook Of 'l No,lolk; D. u j. w, wssses 81 GO, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-08
smoked ana Salt salnsoa.
To the People.

Trimmed, Scotch, and Roe Herrings,
at CHRISTIAN, WHITE q Co.'s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
The Yield OF Our Min...

Mr.. Williams, chief OF the mining
division Of the Geological Survey,
sends report Of the mineral product
Of the country. or coal nearly a
hundred million tons reached the
market, worth "A hundred and thirty
million dollars.
Twenty million dollars worth of
| petroleum WAS reached and a million
and a half OF natural gas was burned
Eighteen million tons of iron was
used, worth seventy -four million dol.
lars.
OF gold there was thirty million
and silver forty-nine million, an in
crease IN each ease.
Copper came 70 nearly hundred
and hf'y million pounds aud lead
hundred and forty million tons.
Quicksilver two and half million
pounds. Nickel sixty five thousand
pounds. worth seventy five cents
pound.
or manganese ten thousand tons
were turned Out, worth twelve dol
lars ton.
OF salt thirty.two and half mil
lion bushels were turned out, equal To
billion eight hundred million
pounds, worth over four million dol.
lars. Ten million pounds of borax
were sent from San Francisco, worth
million dollars.
The total Of metals Was worth over
= hundred aud eighty six million dol
lars. Other mined substances two
hundred aud twenty million, or to-
tai of four hundred and thirteen mil
lion. A decrease of forty million
over 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
Kicking the Dead LiOn.

The news that Burchard has been
removed by the President, seems to
suit most OF the Mint men, or more
properly speaking, the ex-Mint men
OF Carson. says the Appeal.
Said one, as he heard OF it: "Good
enough; ne always was an old psalm
singing humbug, who belonged TO the
nd-morality element of the Re-
publican party. He seemed to have
an idea that he represented all that
was good and pure in his party; he
was generally regarded as an old
granny of the cold tea and Rubber
ford Hayes stripe. I'm glad that
Cleve has cut his wind off, Another
said all he ever did for the Mint SER
vice was to keep lot of his cronies
In fat, soft places, and keep other
fellows from getting in their friends.
He packed The Minis with dudes.
part-your hair in the middle fell
lows, and made great show of pub
fishing each year a mass of lncom-
prehensible and misleading statistics.
A good portion of his annual report
was taken up with puts OF wild cats,
and worthless mining properties,
which through his books were stamp
ed with the Official recognition of the
Government. l can't see how such
man held his place as he did !"
Another expressed himselfa as follows:
Burchard had the backing of gold
bug ring in New York who could
handle him like putty, and this is
now he held his badly filled position
so long. | hate To strike a man when
he is down, but OF all the Official
humbogs in the country he seems 10
take the cake"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04

Perhaps the most remarkable TRACE
dy of the Jay MAS hat which occurred
in Dorchester County. Maryland, last
week when Charles Ii Lampley. a
wealthy and high spirited man. killed
himself ina ballroom because his wife
had gone to the place in "a Mother
Hubbard dress. The dance was given
at the club house of the Dorchester
County Fox Hunters, and Mrs.
Lampley. having been bantered by
her husbands nephew about the
conventionalities OF dress and "dared"
to go in Mother Hubbard custome,
had done so in spirit OF fun, as she
supposed. The fox hunters had not
yet reached the club house when she
arrived in her carriage and going at
once To the floor she WAS soon sur
rounded by many admirers. When
her husband came on the scene he
was intensely indignant. and escort
ing her without word TO one of the
dressing-rooms he upraided her for
her immodesty. As she undertook
To explain matters he became more
ungovernable han ever. and dra y ing
revolver, which he still carried in
his hunting belt, he shot himself,
falling dead al her feet. There will be
no general dissent from the opinion
that of the two foolish performances
that OF the husband was the worst.
The Mother Hubbard was not very
appropriate in ballroom, but it was
quite as much so as a suicide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
Hamilton Aotes.

Qua Hamilton correspondent sends
ns tho follows:
The weather is getting warmer,
ranging up in the eighties during the
afternoons.
Rod Mcleod was stricken with
paralysis in the left side last Saturday
night at kendallville, and lies in a
very critical CONDITION. the functions
Of that side being nearly suspended.
While in Eureka "A week ago. he bad
partial attack on he right side.
Col. Grandelmver is back again
with Us, reeiting the wondrous scenes
OF his late travels.
Many of the milch cows and calves
in this section are dying from poison
weed. or some other cause.
Fully half our population Mt the
present time consists of aborigines,
who seem to be fully az flush in coin
as the average OF their white brethren.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
A Boy Killed.

While l6-mule team, with two
back action, loaded with 80, 900 TBS. of
wool, was crossing the Wadsworth
bridge last Friday afternoon, one of
the braces gave way and one section
fell, but no damage was done TO the
team or wool. Unfortunately Waldo
Proctor, ten-year-old son OF Dan
Proctor, was on the bridge behind the
wagons. when the accident occurred,
and was thrown into the river, re-
ceiving injuries from which be died
the Same night. The team was the
property OF Senator Kaiser. The
bridge was damaged 10 the extent of
81 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04

The Idaho Statesman learns that
George Frost was killed by lightning
on the 25th of June, on Indian creek i.
Frost lives five miles this side of
Caldwell and went out 10 Indian creek
some fifty miles, with his wagon
and team and took his wife with him
on limiting and fishing excursion.
he was on horseback when be and
his horse were instantly killed. Frost
was about twenty-five years old, was
married last winter, was a very much
respected young man. Rube Short,
who was in company with Frost at
the time, says he was riding short
distance behind him at the time and
was stunned for an instant by the
shock. Upon recovering his faculties
be rode forward to the place where
he had seen Frost few minutes
before, and discovered bin dead with
his clothing on fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Number OF Deaths on the Union Side
fn the Rebellion.
New York SUM-

IN the HteuellaOn.
New York SUM-
Twenty years have passed since the
close of the civil war, and now, at
last, a careful official record of the
number of deaths that occurred IN
the Union army has been made. A
little more than twelve months ago,
on the I'd Of June, 1884, General
! Drum directed j. w. Kirkley, an ex-
perienced statistician of the diu-
tant Generals Office, TO begin the
compilation of this record, with the
aid Of ten clerks. A minute and ex-
haustive exploration of all the attain
able official documents has now pro-
dueed table of statistics which far
surpasses in completeness anything
on the subject heretofore existing.
To state the grand result at the out
set, the table shows a list of 1893
deaths OF commissioned officers and
| 349,9 deaths of enlisted men, max
| ing an aggregate OF 359, 496 deaths
among the Union forces. The period
included in the record is, for the reg
nlar troops, between April 10, 1861,
and August |, 1865; for a portion of
the volunteers IL is prolonged beyond
The latter date until the muster out of
each organization. 1t will be remem-
bered that the troubles in Mexico and
other causes occasioned the retention
OF some volunteers in the service
after the downfall of the Confeder-
acy. Indeed, as Mr.. Kirkley notes,
the last white volunteer organization
was disbanded November IL, 1867,
and the last colored regiment Deem
Der 20, 1867, while the last officer of
the volunteer general staff MAS not
mustered out until July |, 1869.
Yet, careful as an examination Of
the records has been, one lack rem
ders IL still far from complete. The
death registers OF some OF The largest
prisons al the South, used for the con-
hnement Of Union prisoners, are
missing. for the prisons Of Anerl-
Gus, Atlanta, Augusta, Charleston,
Lynchburg, Macon, Marietta, Mobl Q,
Montgomery, Shreveport ana Tyler
the registers have not been secured
at all, aid the importance OF these
prisons Is well known. Only partial
records were had from the Prisons at
Cahawha, Column bia, Florence, Millen
and Salisbury. There have been
ways, II Is true, OF partially working
up these deneiencles; but, on the
other hand, as Quartermaster-G Gen.
ersl Meig>, cited by Mr.. kirkley, has
shown, IN many Southern prisons
three or Tour eorpses Of Union priso-
ners were souetiuIes buried ia the
same trench, and the number Of
graves only iu'periectly indicates the
number Of dead. Even la this most
imperfect record the number OF sol
diers known to have died in captivity
Was close upon thirty thousand IN
exact dgures-29. 49s. 1he late in.
He>tigation, we may add, has M
creased by one-siNth the record VI
deaths among Union prisoners.
Taking Mr.. kirkley's tables, we
derive from them the following gen
eral results
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
Coed Yield

The Silver City Avalanche saws:
''The thirty tons of ore from the Orc
Fine mine, recently milIed at the aras-
ira, yielded: One gold bar, the clean
up ofthe arastra bed. that asayedS1s.-
ll2 63 in gold; two more bars, 80
pounds each. 10 he run, that will as
say $4,000; making a total of S23 900
for 80 tons of ore. How is that for
one OF our played out inines?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
Crushed 90 Death.

w. C. Mayo (colored), an old resi-
dent of Belmont, met his death last
Thursday afternoon by falling from
Ernest Il Essers's freight wagons en-
ront from Austin to Belmont, five
miles north of Pine Creek. The
wheels passed over his body, crush
ing his ribs and breaking his back.
Death was instantaneous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04

AT present copper is sold in England
as low as S2l5 and $500 ton. Forty
eight pennies weigh as nearly as pos
sible one pound, and lO7, 500 go to the
ton, which, being circulated as pence
and half-pence, is of the value of
81, 200. The cost of coming a ton
is computed at $40, so that there is q
net profit of $1,000 on every ton OF
copper dealt with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04

This aggregate OF nearly 100000
deaths OF Union soldiers must be sup
plemented hy "A like record Of Con
federate soldiers in order To tin1 the
real number OF victims to the war in
both armies. Then the naval deaths
must also be added. Many soldier
met a fate more dreaded than death
in being crippled for life or made the
prey OF lingering disease contracted
in the service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
A Good Man Killed by n scaIla,vag.

The Silver State of Tuesday says:
Alta late hour sunday night, John
Hendriokson, better known as
"Windy jack" and another man,
whose name we have not learned,
had row at Lovelock. w. s. Will
Jams, peaceable and inoffensive
citizen, interposed bis offices as a
peace maker, and attempted TO quiet
the belligerents. His good intentions
were not appreciated, and he was
shot by "Windy Jack" The ball
entered the right side above the hip,
and ranged inward and downward
toward the groin. Williams was SINK
ing fast and not expected TO live. The
murdered was arrested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04
SHE Pound One.

A pretty young mamma, with a
little girl by her side nearly as pretty
as herself, was being entertained by
male stranger, who had struck up
an acquaintance through the usual
and always convenient mediumship
OF the little girl. The stranger did all
the talking. He was one of these
men who think they know everything
but rarely get good chance to tell IT,.
The lady answered only in monosylla-
bles. The little girl listened patiently
and demurely for a time, and then
began to iidget around in her seat.
Finally, as the stranger stopped for
breath, she said:
"Mamma, you've found one, amt
your"
"What, my dear?"
"Why, don't you remember what
you told papa when he said you'd be
lonesome on the cars? You said
you'd find some bore to talk you to
sleep"
Mamma looked out of the window
and the stranger suddenly thought
he had better go into the smoking
car to find his friend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-07-04

The residents in and about the
Monitor mill have petitioned the
Board OF Commissioner for new
scoool district. As they have more
than the requisite number OF schoo
children their claim will no doubt be
granted,