davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The premieF7s proposal produced a s6nsG-
ton, as it had come to be generally believed
that the government had about given up the
hope Of carrying the measure and would
bring on a crisis as early as possible. An
excited discussion at once followed the mo
ton. During this both sides revealed their
positions. After long and warm discus
sion GladstOne's motion carried
Two more dynamite explosions occurred
at OrangeVille5 Ontario one at the Ot1ce and
the other at the residence of Police Magls-
rate Monroe. The Office was completely
wrecked, and the adjoining property some
what damaged. The house was badly dam
aged, but no lives were lost. The ludigna-
most destructive explosion since the 1n1tla-
ton Of dynamite. A large reward has been
offered for information regarding the per
petratOrs. None have been arrested.
The general in command of the Turkish
forces on the frontier of Greece, who en-
gagged in a skirmish with the Greeks IN
qu1red Of the Greek commander why his
troops we're fighting. The latter replied that
it was because the Turkish troops made the
hrst attack. Assurances were exchanged be
tween the commandments that fighting would
not be resumed. They also exchanged pro-
tocOl showing that the firing was the result
Of mutual Misunderstanding. The depaE-
ture OF Greek troops to the front has. been
suspended.
Three thousand men belonging to the Lon
don volunteers and 100 officers OF the same
force have offered to join any army put in
the field by Ulster in rebellion against Irish
home rule. The volunteers it is stated, offer
to equip themselves and fight in the Ulster
cause without pay. A movement is on foot
to inaugurate a league for the protection of
the unity of the empire. One of the pur-
poses OF the league viii be it is declared, to
secure the enrolment OF men accustomed to
service. The Standard contains an adver-
Gsement for an adjutant for the league. 1t
is stated that, IN the event of an Ulster re-
belliOn, a lOyalist expedition viii be ready to
march on Dublin, leaving a strong garrison
in Ulster and an army OF observation on the
Shannon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
EnREIcH-

A dispatch from Catania, Sicily, says
Mount Etna is in a state Of eruption.
Dispatches from Winnipeg, Manitoba, say
that Lewis Reil's widow lies at the point OF
death. She never rallied from the shock OF
her husbands execution and dies broken
hearted.
A treaty has been signed at johanna, csd-
ing to France the entire group of islands
known as the Canara islands, situated ia. the
Mozambique channel.
The conference OF the Liberal union held
IN London was largely attended. Lord
Harrington presided, and was loudly
cheered. a number of distinguished per
sons were present
The Irish National league has received
from the Ninth New York regiment, and so
cieties IN that city, offer to equip, transport
and maintain in the field 100, OOOmen to sup
port home rule against any and all lOyahst
opposition.
Gladstone has decided to convene a meet
ing OF the liberal party before the debate ia
the house of commons on the home rule oil
Is concluded. This VIII be done IN order 70
consider differences that have arisen con-
corning the measure.
The remarkable manifesto issued to the
Black sea fleet by the Car produced a tenn
pOrary feeling of panic IN ali European
bOursess but the feeling was soon removed
by g subsequent PRONUNCIATION Of peaceful
Matthew Arnold has written a letter to the
London Times in which he says the awaken
ing minds Of the English people demand not
that they viii give separate parliament to
Ireland, but that they seriously set them
selves 10 task for giving her separate laws
and institutions.
The conspiracy to Kill Prince Alexander
and Premier Karavsloff, of Bulgaria, was re-
Vealsd BY man named Aiiachanielof, who
states that the conspirators were Captain
Aaliaoh, formerly in the Russian army;
MOntenagences, a priest, and some Bulgar-
ians- All have been arrested
Tee Northwest Central railway bill has
passed both houses OF the Canadian parda-
ments and become a law 1t is said that
Beatty, III. p, who is charged with cJrrup-
ton in connection with the bill, succeeded
ia floating the stock of the road Ia New
York. and that nifty miles Of the road VIII
be built this year.
Gladstone, in the house of commons,
moved that the house devote four nights out
OF the hFe given 70 parliamentary business
every week, TO debate on the home rule bin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The Full Text Of the Bin Recently Passed
by the Senate.

The Full Text of the Bin Recently Passed
by the Senate.
The full text Of the pension bill as passed
by the senate is as follows:
Be It enacted, ETC..
That every person specified In the several
classes enumerated IN section 1858 of the
revised statutes Of the United States, and
the amendments thereto, who served In the
military or naval service as mentioned in
said section for the period Of three months
during the war OF the rebellion, and has an
honorable discharge therefrom, and who Is
or shall become disabled from any cause not
the result OF his OWL fault, and shall also be
dependent upon his own eEeFtious for
support, or upon the contributions Of others
not legally bound thereto, shall, upon max
ing due proofs OF the fact under such regu-
lHuons as may be prescribed by the proper
authorities, be placed upon the list OF pen
sIOners Of the United States and be entitled
TO receive a pension during the continuance
OF such disability and depeude nee at q rate
prOpOrlOuallV TO the degree OF such disabil-
tiles. such pension shall commence on the
date OF nllng an application therefor The
highest rate OF pension granted under this
] section which shall befor total incapacity
! 70 perform an y manual labor, shall be S2z
Z per month, which is hereby made divisabIe
upon that basis for any less degree Of dis
ability provided that no person entitled to
I or receiving an invalid pension under exist
ing laws, or Euch as may be hereafter enacted
granting pensions for disabilities contracted
I pa Ln5 snAILaEy or naval service of the
Z United States, and ia line OF duty greater
than that provided for herein shall receive
I the dement's OF tins act but amy applicant
for such invalid pension having an applica-
/ ton Eor sl.eh pension may bFa declaration
/ prosecute has Eaid claim under this act o.
undeE the general laws and his pension,
when allowed. If prosecuted under this
aeE shall commence rom the date
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
EOugE

In the house on May Is, the committee on
ways and means reported bill amending
the revised statutes so as to reduce the penal
sum of the bonds of cigar manufacturers to
son proposed to be employed by them in
making cigars. Committee of the whole.
The committee On territories, reported ad-
Versely the bill TO regulate the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors in the terri
tories. LAID on the table. The committee
on pOstOtnce and pOstrOads, reported back
the postomc6 appropriation bill with the
senate amendments, and it having been re-
ferred to the committee Of the whole the
house went into committee for the purpose
Of considering the amendment. Pending Its
consideration an adjournment was had.
In the house on May IS, Mr.. Dibble, of
South Carolina from the committee on laws
regulating the election of president, reported
Joint resolution proposing constitutional
amendment creating and defining the Othce
Of second vice president OF the United
States. House calendar. The house then
went into committee of the WhCle-Ham-
mOnd, Of Georgia, IN the chalr-Ou the sen
ate amendment to the pOstotnc5 apprOpEia-
ton Dill. Mr.. Phelps OF New Jersey said
the amendment and the vote by which II
was adopted to the senate were encourage
ment TO the friends of American shipping.
de was proceeding TO make a summary Of
the vote, when he was interrupted by Blouut.
Of Georgia with the point that it was not
Ia order 70 reEeE 70 the acl1Ou OF the senate
Mr. Peters, OF Kansas SAID that in the last
congress he had voted against proposition
similar to the one now before the house. He
had been so strongly pEejudicsd against any
thing like a subsidy that it was with dihicul-
ty that he had brought himself TO review the
question IN anything like fair light But a
thorough examination had convinced him
that the subsidy was unjust and put forward
ia the interest OF English aristoeracv and
English money. it was to the interest Of
the farmers Of his district TO endorse and
uphold the policy Inaugurated By the senate
Of legislation the time would come when the
United States instead of Great Britain would
control the trade Of South America. After
long debate the house adjourned without
taking aston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
ARTICLE XVI.
A Curious Book Crank.

Cleveland Leader.
Perhaps the most curious buyer of
books in Washington is a wealthy crank
who seems to be half lunatic, but who
understands the value Of books perfectly,
and who bids high prices for what he
wants. I have often seen him about the
auction room, big man with a round
bullet head, and a little, low derby hat,
several sizes too small for him, placed on
the front Of it and down so as to almost
hide his eyes. The back Of his neck is
painted black, and his big cheeks show
the suspicion Of rouge. He wears a sack
coat with sleeves several sizes too large
for him and he has very small hands and
feet. He is proud Of these hands, and
the cuffs of which surround them are Of
the Whitest, and they are so large that
he can pull his hands up into them ont
Of sight. His shoulders are padded out
so that they become a deformity, and
where the sleeves full at the end of the
shoulders they hang IN hollow limp
wrinkle, as though the coat was hung
on a wire frame other than on a human
being. He wears very small shoes,
made ike those Of a lady with the heel
near the middle of his foot, and he walks
necessarily in a mincing way. AT the
book auctions he always has a book in
his hand, and while the sale is not in
progress he is reading. He speaks to no
one, and seems to be a sort of a misan-
throPe. L could tell you his name, but
it viii suffice to say that he is son Of
wealthy parents, who have left him a
fortune so tied up that he gets only the
income, which, by the way, is a large
amount, and Is paid to him regularly.
He has one Of the finest private libraries
in Washington, and he adds to it every
day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

St. Louis Produce Market.


LOUH-AIarket steady and unchanged. Xxx
45 S.; fancy $ az egs extra fancy @ is
a. 90. patents s. 7ea4 90.
MHEAI-MeaE and lower. The market open
ed nrm and higher but later weakened and ruled
irregular Tor time closing p 4as lover No.
2 Ied. cash, I57t l95fci June 7f4ls96c. clos
l6c asked; August i67E4tsci closing at le5ac
asked.
CORN-lIari-et dull weak. and lower. cloains
3sfl-s lower than yesterday. No. mixed ezah-s
a25sI3Z55c; May 5zszc aHEads June, 8Z5 Bee.
clo- ing at 1924 4sZ55c c. July, 1196c.
mixed. cash. - e4zslscs Aays Z54ci june, Use
asked; oily, 2issc bld.
h1E-MeaE al JZc bid.
BAHLEH-hs market
LEAD-Best finn. Refined, q Cos chemically
BUTIEK- Market was fairly Getivs and easy.
Creamery, 15AI6e; dGiry. io4l+c-
EGGS-llarzst firm at &c per Dozen
WHlBhl-blaady 10 81 Do.
WOOL-Aarket quiet and ea6y. Medium
clothing, 174Zzcs comblnesi zl4Zlcf low end
coarse, 1491se; hne light W. 1Ici heaVs, la8
PORK-Eirm. So 0l98 IS
LAhL-5Lr0ug at $ 43s
BULK MEA16-Higher. Loose lots Ion &
cleaI 81 8 IS; short ri5. s. AZ; abuTt elear, So
boxed Lots weak long clear l5 %; short rlla,
s. 50; short clear. s. 90
/ LONG cleara aI g. s.. zbOr Eba &C o ll45 a5f
short clear al So co.
HABs-Markef active and firm at 90 o0GII =
CORN MEAI-tIsu at ~ go
PROVISIONS-DuIl but frIu.
HAA-AcuVe az yesteld > lz1le-- Eflilz4
BhAN-F1sealF at 5Zs14ac.
! FLAX EEED-Nomiual az 81 OBS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

Solicitor Of Patents, F. 0. McCleary,
Of Washington, D. O., says the only
thing that did him any good, when SUI
tering with a severe cough of several
weeks standing, was Red Star Cough
Cure, which is purely vegetable and free
from opiates and Poisons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
LATEST MARKETS.
Kansas oily oralnand Produce narI-.i.

Kansas City Grainand Produce Market.
Kansas CITY. NAY q. ASA
The Daily Indicator reports
FLO UR-MarEet was dul. Quotations vsrs.
Sars hy sample, - 21s AA, sOcs XXX e0cGe1 O8=
Family, 81 l5e1 .; choice 81 45G1 55; fancy,
W. i-AI-hecelpus, 4.tJ0 bushelss ahilmsnts
aeJS aesIhels In store, z33 y99 bushels. M4rkei
june, 59izc bid, zoe askeds july. 68Ae- E0
sort cash, lO5sc bid, I3s asked.
CORN-Becsipts, 5000 bush; shipHents 9 O0l
bushel, in store 65 Geo bush. Market weak anil
lower No. cash, 255sc bid, 27e asked; June,
oAIS--No. 2 cash, 255sc asked.
Unchanged. Best steady; low GRADES
weak; fancy small baled, 81 00s large baled.
NH II igffr1f7E5S 49, r7-----5 .5e2 ~
for job lots are as follows; Coznmssl rrssn.
70s; kiln dried 75o, bran, bulk 45c. sacizs8 20,
corn cnQp per 100 pOundss d5ci pearl hoInia5
Provisions Round lots. SUGAR ours5 hama
l0c per pound; breakfast bacon. SIC per pounds
dried beef, 1lo per pound; dry salt clear rib
SIDES > z5i long clear, $ lOi shoulder. g e3i
long clear, 8 a5.
CORN llEAL-G Green. e5es dried zoe.
LARD hOics fierce IS IS.
BkAA-Bull- s1cs sacked, 48c.
BCILEh-OyeE supply, no demand. Creamery.
Iancy, noe, good l4c; tne dairy l2c, store sac
EeGs-Yeal1er at s6 G8c.
C5llEsE-We quote; tuil cream, l2si dlia.
LIVE POULTRY-AIarlet Quiet. ChieEsus-
7d8r per pound.
POTATOES-Weak. Car lots. peaehblov5.
45450c per buEhel; mesg hmack-. 40c per bushel;
Michigan rose S5C per buzhel. early rose. q 80e
DRIED thULE-Applea, 144ci peachei. 20
WOOL-Market quiet. Kansas and Nsbrasl-a
heavy hne l241 he; light fue, 51G18c; medium
164S3cs tub WashId-cLoices 2sE120c; medium
2542Sc; dingy and low, 2l4-5c; Missouri un-
Washeu-heaVg me 100 Ses light hns 16alG0os
medium, 164z0cs medium combing, 18G80c;
coarse, cOmhinE. l6Ei l8c; low and carpet I4GI5c
BROOM CORN-Qnotations. Hurl I2o; self
working s8sc common. red tipped 7cs crooked.
HIDEs-DFy flint No j per ID 2se. No. Q 1io;
dry flint bulls and stays, Sc; dry saltad No j Zoe;
No. 2 Sc; Green EHirar No. per ID 75zcs No. q
$50: green sailed bull and stag. SIC; green un-
cured No. i, 63zc; No. =, sizes calf 891Os per
n shea nelJs, dry, sac per III.
IALLOW--No. I, S-lci No. 2 PIG. per pound.
APPLEs-4ctive at s. 5O9s 90. for best; com
mon TO medium, s. l0425.
.MUTTON-ReceiDts fairi good uemand for
MESS PORK-sg 90.
MESS BEEF-tEtra. s. 30.
BARREL AIEATS-BoneleEs pork. SD 59;clear
pork SIC O0s mess pork, S1l 90.
EOhGHUlL-Bught sweet and clear, zJc per
gallon.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices of Whaa1
corn, oats and rye at the close ON change tO-uay,
in comparison with the previous day and prsvi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
EausasC City Live stock Market.
Kansas CrrY. ETsv % fszr
be Live Stock indicator raporus

The Live Stock Indicator reports.
CAITLE-Receipls. $50 head: shipments. eco.
head. The market was a tive anr drm
Choice o faucy,s5 1905 so fair to good, q so
as %; common 10 medium, 81 OC6l;t 10 stOcrars
and feeders, So 4U44 IS. COWS, g 60a8 75.
HOGE-heceipts. 1908. head; shipments. 8 500
head. Market was active and be higher. Coed
TO choice So sOG4 So; common TO medium, 50 20
as 90
SHEEP Receipts, 49l head; shipments, .....
head. Good to choice, So 25g4 Z5; common 70
me-ium. s. 0GG3 CO..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

Have used Tongaline in neuralgi with
perfect success one vas case Of ueural-
eia ol the heart. j. 81. Clarke. 81 ID,
Cubl no.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
AFTER THE sIOR1IONs.

The House Judiciary COMMITTEES Report
Fav0rahIy an Amendment 10 the Consti-
titutl0n.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21-The House
COMMITTEES on the judiciary to-day instructed
Chairman Tucker to report tayorably an
amendment to the constitution declaring
pOlygamy unlawful. There was but one
member of the COMMITTEES who did not agree
to the action of the committee and he only
desired further time to consider It. The
following is the full text of the amendment
as 1t VIII be reported:
Res0IUed, etc. That il is deemed necessary by
the two houses OF congress TO prepare an amend
ment TO the constitution, which shall be valid to
all intents and purposes as part Of the consutu-
ton when ratified as is hereby proposed by the
legislatures of three-fOurths of the several states
The proposed amendment to be numbered and to
read as follows. IO-Wlt.
ARTICLE XVI.
Fist-The marriage relation in contact, or in
fact, by one person OF either sex and more than
one person of the other sex, shall be deemed Do
association or Capitalization between the sexes
shall exist or be lawful in any place within the
jurisdiction of the United States OF any OF the
states.
Sec0ud-The United States shall not, nor any
state, make or enforce amy law which shall allow
pOIygaIuys or any pOlyEanOus association or co
eaDltallo9 between the sexes, P9l me Cnlled
states ana every state snail prompt the same Dy
law within their respective jurisdiction
Ihird-Ihe Judicial power OF the United States
shall extend 10 the prosecution or the crimes or
poIygaIny and of poiygamous association or
cOhabltatlOn between the sexes under this article
and congress shall have power to declare by law
the punishment therefor.
FIOtErtIt-NOthing in the constitution, or in
tins article, shall be construed by any state TO
give exclusive power by the provisions of this
article TO make and enforce all laws con
ton, or TO vest in the United States any power
respecting the same within any state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Abstracts OF Returns OF the State Board OF
Railroad ASSESSOR
Below viii be found very comprehensive
statements In tabulated form, showing the
names, mileage and valuation of railroads in
Kansas, and also the number of miles of
road and its valuation In each county in the
state. The showing Is one Of which Kansas
may be proud,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
ELEVATOR REPORTB.

The following shows the amount of grain re
ceiVed, withdrawn and in store ar regular sleF8-
tors as reported to the Board OF Trade to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

B0lgen's Budget, Fort Plain, II. z, for
March, 1886, says In the multiplicity
Of medicines placed upon the market, it
Is sometimes difficult 20 distinguish be-
tween the meritorious and the worthless
There ara at least two excellent remedies
widely used, the efficiency Of which are
unquashoned We refer to St jacobs
On and Red Star Cough Cme.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The population Of Newton according
20 the assessors returns are 5,120
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
COMPARATIVE sTATElTENT
Previous
To-day day

The following table shows the prices of Wheaf
corn, oats and rye at the close on change tO-lay
/ in comparison with the previous day and prsvi-
| ouE Eears.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

hEu your Vcaih,rc,o peeled for
the future aullbrl..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

Tu0 Wv Or.eeu- .,po't'ou Ior,nt
,ccm tu hc dulng uuch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

Iu- Austin County Times hk,,
Cohc- pcroh ou silver
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

4 .''u ,uu 100 Tr,e. ar .h.- -n
,ou 90 90, N.ar is lrHUlu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

rom me houston Age
so newspaper IAN have light out
Of u. for 8 week, We are ~ GOOD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

... ..u.-H fr....D.-. .r...... .-.n
Faf.a-t r..... 's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

.ItEOCEElE- mp workman H,, op-l. in
u as.t.I0-s grocery 600 connection ,.ta lo
Farmer, uYysv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

Q FL q L ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
important 40 Miners.

Saws the 0uray Coli Solid Mul-
doon. The fact that several OF our
exchanges have inserted two or more
claims in Que notice Of forfeiture, anu
,,lng IN doubt as 10 the legality OF
,ue0 A nolIce, we Wrote Hon. X. ,.
Morrlson. OF GeOrgetoWn, upon the
subject and received the ioitowlng:
GEORGETOWN, Col, Aug. u, 1886.
D. +. Day-Dear Sir; Yours re-
ceyed. The Supreme Court nas de-
cided that the affidavit OF annual
labor may include more tnan one
claim. tMcGinuis vs. Eg ert, 8 Colo.
All. have no doubt that II forfeit
ure notice may also Include more
lnan one claim, Uul II shUuld DC spe-
cInc aud several rs 10 each ciaim
which It Includes. The miner has
the right lO redeem any one lode
and lcl the otheIs 20, aud 1t should
not be 50 wardcd "a To apparently
impose aly condition upon lis al
soule rights. lusieau ut antIcipat-
ing these points II l. better, Is RUE,
TO advertise each claim separately
luuIs rdty,
X. Ii. MORRISON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Election Precincts and Inspectors.

Hamilton Precinct. No Polls at Zadow's
building. Inspectors, h Shephardson, :. K.
Siarrett, J X. Townsend.
White River Precinct. No. 2.-P0lls at &. A.
M1ihewson's house. Inspectors 6. X. Hay
den. J. r. Mcqueen, Lem. Martin.
Ward Prerhct No a. Polls at Barney's old
store. Inspectors, NJ B. Garaghan, John Nc
Michael
Taylor Precinct, No. 4-Polls at Opera
House Inspectors, ohm Yerzan, VIM. Ba-
ker. VIM Reid.
osceola Precinct, No 5-Polls at Matson &
Felscnthal's. Inspectors, Vim. Payne, VIM.
Hendre Boone Tilford.
Aurum Precinct, No 6.-Polls at mill office.
Inspectors, S. Davis r. A. Mccormick, C. ii.
Odgers.
Schelbourne Precinct, No. Polls at
Burke's. Inspectors, p. II. Lowell, II Gill
bert, VIM. Burke.
Cherry Creek Precinct, No. s.-Polls at Will
liamson's building. Inspectors, G. f. Stockle,
L. ID. Pierce, John Curtis.
Duck Greek Precinct, No. 9.-Polls at VIM.
Hartsn's Inspectors, Vim. Harton, n. Kins-
lev. Jos, Gilbert
lily Precinct, No. 1o-Pols at Feathers
toms. Inspectors, A. II. Watson. II. Feathers
ton, Andrew McQuitty.
Newark Precinct, No. 11--Pols at mill
office Inspectors, j II. DAILY, Thos. Robin
son. H. Curran.
Cold Creek Precinct No. 12.-Polls at N.
Simonsons. Inspectors, A. A. Connover,
n. Simonsen, NJ S. Sharp.
BALLOTS.
And that all election tickets or ballots for
the ensuing General Election in the county of
White Pine. State of Nevada, be printed or
written on good quality of white book paper
and that said ticket be four by twelve inches
in size.
- ATTEST
: SEAL. JOHN MCKERNAN,
| Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
TWO LETTERS.

~. darling wife, (he writes), "come home
cannot do without you.
rbroughout these gloomy rooms | roami
N, thoughts arc all about you.
.But II you think 1t best to stay,
why. do so-perhaps you'd better.
MT mink of me at all, pray
And thus winds up the letter.
ouiekly smile comes o'er his face,
A in the ink again he dips.
.n,.t Jehn," (he writes) you know the heplace,
AID don't forget to bring the CHIPS. "
Now York sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

The pension list bad dropped
from it last year on account of deaths,
7 marriages, etc, 2200S nm :, but
40,s57 new names were added during
that peliol.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

The devil dislikrs holy water and
50 is II with Kentuckians. To make
a Keninckian real mad, offer MIN, 10
quench his thirst, glass whose con-
tents are wholly water.