davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
The wooINe DAYS OF ON.
NATHAN d. rKNEl;.

Come, love my own, waiie the winsry
III gales
Around US rare and fret;
Come, draw up your easy chair by mine,
And your feet on the hearth rug set;
let us feel once more the sweet thrill we
knew
! When thus, with the freight Nigh,
Dur chairs together we softly drew
I, In the wooing days gone by
Then, as now, my darling the warlOek
/ winds
Were meaning the years farewell,
But ali with what different eAre-frcc
Ii thoughts
Did we mock at their eerie spell.
With our hearts so burdened and orimming
|, DER. a
Though with passion as yet untold.
And never a dream but of love, sweet love.
In the WONG days OF old.
] remember how bashful and strange feb,
But ! steadily bo,der grew,
As night after night in the ruddy light
hitche1 still nearer TO YOU.
remember your mothers good -aight smile,
And the parting .oke from your sire,
As they left US a.one with extra wood
To keep life in tho autumn fire.
l remember the night when ventured first
To fondle your hand in haste.
And your timid alarm when you felt my arm
Steal tremblingly round your waist;
And still that other, more joyous yet,
When first my love made bold,
kissed you ere you were quite aware
In the wOoing days of old
Then, night Of all nights that peerless one,
When whispered my love, and you
'Eouchsafed the assent, To my people con.
tent
That kindled me through and through,
Then our wOOing was ended AZ last I felt
And up the wide. roaring fiue
The winter fire leaped higher and higher
As we closer and closer drew.
So kiss me again as Of old my dear,
The love Of those days survives,
Though we have been married many year,
Aud must even outlast our lives:
And though we are gFayer and wiser
grown
The memory ue'eF grows cold
To the phantom freight brightly thrown
From the wOOing days Of old
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

SAYS the New York Sun, ''Johu
Greenleaf Whittier did not want to be
the poet for our centennial. He had
outlived such occasions, he thought,
and the honor was due to some young
err and more ambitious i'm. But the
committee would have no other. Many
letters passed on the subject, and at
length Secretary Bowen was despatch
ed to the aged poets home. Mr..
Whittier again declined, and again Mr..
Bowen visited him. Finally the com
mittee determined TO make last at
tempt and Mr.. Bowen went to the
poet for the third time. He told Mr..
Whittier that the COMMITTEES must have
a poem from him, If it was only four
lines long. Finally he said that If Mr..
Whittier did not accept the COMMITTEES
would have no poet upon the occasion.
Then Mr.. Whittier accepted"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

The last literary work done by John
Bright was the revision Of preface
for reprint Of Jonathan Dymonds
Enquiry Into the Accordancy OF War
with the Principals OF Christianity.
Bright says of Dymond's work that 'as
the world becomes more Christian it
will be more widely read" Dymond's
essay embodies the uncompromising
condemnation of war that is associated
with Bright's name. Its author was at
one time widely read in this country.
When he died at the age of thirty-two
of consumption the world lost man of
whom much more might have been
heard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

WITHIN the last few years Mr.. Blaine
is said to have doubled his fortunes.
His best paying investments are in the
Little Hope silver mine. which has
paid. it is said, $4,5OO,OO0 in dividends
in the last FIVE years. He admits hav-
ing already received from that source
81, 800 for every dollar invested and
the stock is still in his name He is
also large stakeholder in the Pride of
Erin mine at LeadviIle, which is pay
ing dividends of s25, 900 month.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

ii. NJ. FLAGLER has presented DIR.
George Shelton of New York with Sc
curieties of the par value OF $4,000.
market value $4,000, in consideration
of his faithfulness and skill in attend
tending the case Of Mr.. Flagler's
daughter. Mrs. Bsnedics. who died on
her husbands yacht of Charleston,
few days ago, after short illness.
This is described as the largest fee but
one ever paid to a physician.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

Ex-Governor LONG, when question
ed in regard to the chairmanship OF
the Cherokee commission, which
Washington despatch stated would
probably be offered to him. said he bad
read the despatch, but that was all the
knowledge of the matter he had.
Asked how he should bo disposed to
regard the position, he replied. Il
should not want it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

HON. WILLIAM GooLD, the historian
Of Portland, aaa acknowledged success
sor of the late Hon. William Willis as
the local antiquary and historian Of
that city, celebrated his cightieth
birthday recently, and enjoys in re-
markable degree the wealth of mental
and physical vigor which has long been
his. Mr.. Goold is the father of Mrs.
Abby Goold Woolson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

The new bishop OF Milwaukee. Rev.
Dr.. Cyrus F. knight, formerly of Bos-
ton, has since his conservation received
many beautiful and valuable gifts in
connection with his new office. Among
them are rich and costly vestments
imported from Europe, an elegant
episcopal ring, etc. On greeting Bish-
op Knight. Bishop Perry Of Iowa said,
LET me congratulate you on being the
first bishop in the history OF the
Church in America to be enthroned in
your own cathedral, for never before
on this side of the water has bishop
been given the pastoral staff in the
cathedral which he himself was to
occupy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

JAMES A. SEXTON, the new post
master at Chicago. is a well-known
business man of that city. in which he
has lived for twenty years or more.
During the war he served in the Union
army. He has been commander Of the
Illinois department Of the G. A. r.
His business is that of an iron founder,
and he is a man Of considerable means.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

A MEMORIAL window from the fami-
ly Of the late Rev. Benjamin Hale,
who was professor OF chemistry at
Dartmouth from 1927 TO 1885. and
president Of Hobart College from 1880
to 1858, will soon be placed in St.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, Hanover,
n. H. Another from the friends of
the late DR.. Bourns, president of Nor
witch University, and third from the
mother of o. J. Thomas, Dartmouth.
'S7, are being made for the same
building.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

Mis- CLEVELAND had two very beau
fiful orange and lemon trees while in
the white house, and left them to Mrs.
Harrison on her departure. These are
now in all the full glory of their gold
en- fruit. and an object of interest 10
,r;s;to-s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
IDAHO

The death OF John P. Usher, secre
fary of the interior under Mr.. Lincoln,
1eaEes but three surviving cabinet OH
GERS OF the war period Simon Gamer
on. Hugh McCulloch and james Har-
Len
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
OLD 5

morning dawned !. 49,, u J,
lanet'id, but quite ~ -
ing gently now. q pensions
And already IT, er,..oss nt II
pol Was on The a. nsaha ana
the now peniten, N. \, p.slsea M
ing tbs table ia N i, IN
~, No.. il w 'gasl a.
Now, Reite. 81 = s''ae' e
all right. ] lhlsk aFAa to'u
qaite s.ill, aad N eht s''a 4
will give yoa sors i q Apras|
morning, Mia Iiarss issteners
MARCY, recalled ats. and VI
by the gathering sIonal scsM|
downstairs, va +, resh cloms.
too, that the doeso, I, ] WAS ligh|
the air, said hastlIy I'LL HAYS i
"Ooelor, yoa vii I'hA
you s0me 0reakfas, I'M And theI
~ yon 2ili alle. IL d roast
aH llnm edlate bsssss. 4 Of July. |
Harding and Mi i fertulgll
~ this vo.,,. hattie OF \
will gladly take s' 's.s... @ss :.
MARCY hesliaisa IN
ed % need her Tho i l,assa,.Ie|
h1F G0vernns|
Ton nafe ! pgss wo-whAele|
relieve you 81 y0ar ~ rips betus|
from exposure ana Ing uanE|
quietly CONS wereI
Marcy nrdss,s nlsneea.
tion tr0lle8 - aswss and
go ~ s9..,s he days
- .,'s,,...s Washing
~ az object II
a'a's'' was ID lid
ITO ~ 0osn heetriana
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
Cmwtorl'u .luA|

IL tbs Nva Yosk Wm n's m
4 lhcw appearu8 es IA ss.. s's''''
ter article devoted = - A~~w
thrnisrtiy ~ Ga aa
entitled Tho TWe nsu 1ssasssi
late poet i.augisll0s sNngsY
tho mnitcr j. "a ml nj
affair wha q psi 4 Amvo
Tbs World 81 T. : lspm %
editor ~ ghp Sagissx ~z''
kass sagiisaW. who vn ~
scheme v post tlarn 1872. sssw
talented yuang nwyS III, II.
% The pests aasBeiafs ~. ~
csfIi court ,Uralniseidusr lssttas
10 -aak bis poems slnN
Davis writ lian p encA.
posed = book ~ ~ ena ~ Hse.
~ Crav ford. whu cunr replies
lrttcr stating that size -
lishrd poem IS Loaf y y sns
posed ~ ycnrs ngg -
young lady with shs s'sa "a,
that Il uas not - ~ All, NJ
request Shs save = i NOM i
WIN now eiyus Il . @ gausl \
turned Is over a. ~ onu.
World. 4 World -ssnfe o nppa
poem TO i.ougirnawt lllrlsm
thought e Iupksi Tie rs af
except 10 q fsw ,sar sosn m
poem is nos going ne ng w
press thruughuu; ihs w.
many comments apoa
Il sceus. Is willing . ~ s,s,s <,
coinplished preehriss ~
sake Of HE friend Da,iA bloc
posed TO be ignorant q 90. \
check. II frin
.-.. hiss b
Editor That little Tor we
yesterday reminded ait sud th
some Of Shaltsperes son NH'dnu
man (blushiuRJs An, ~ y gss
Is kind u You TO say .. my
spcct, may I inquirer
agc. principally \ WASH .',s. !
Miehigan should chane eswtsa,
10 Algeria. Cincianan sat
Whats the matter With q aad als
her name "a ShcrmaHy eyes
Star Sayings. snot
Now, children 500 rot
creasing his face with q * eaf sss
smile. snn-bakca aRd silF@ ss''aAs'
do you think a,n ,n,,.
Young Needless On InI
Cause we don't kncW J he I
dotte. Il mfsaI
There IL somothin. eSqa
Americans reply 10 The hpu from
eler who asked him Y har'
crossed the Alps. owe " ~
call my attention 20 y u u,
cross risin' ground. "--Je" half \
Tommyi II wouldn't Ter II,
the preachers little ~ NJ tho
''WhyP" Tommy; ''Oo 4 niue
hundreds and huusreds laos
They arc scattered al over leu'
Terra Haute Express
Wife; Hubby. will YOU Z ,d@r s'
with me to-day W.. Nv only
have the iloor-walkcr N.Y. nurit.
shop litter while I'm stare
waiting for youpr Not m'
York journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
a Cannl - lrh


The questloa " ioe Any and
GO lime ~ nhSlgasi0a Al leasa
Lake Huroa by ia @ "a fhe
the Ottawa aaa fr Nuleu r.
gage tho aiteall3 ~ ~ -
parliament daglag iAs '.ssssss''M
The idea Il b. ~ a N II 1sa.,ss.,
surveys having bss ! ass.srgv
tasts As ~ esss psssa. 1salmk.
osg he wprk = "a tas ihe pros
Walker s,hsrleY. e. sesysd slas
ttaFse, bt,sh glg.ss Iln !oo
note, rashl a.ea s very pat
ppsi usrh l0F sAa y da
guseFumens ana s $1,000 NJ
commerce AUFs Nv M' =
tgimnge. 1ho alsssae ...s.s,
t~ai anG Chsfago ses .hl,ss !.
by $40 milsw al eaS vssaset =
- t.hmfaaea rW1ie 4 tesK al III
CsarGr ssages tl,ai 3 ~ uxpanss
a.gwes1 MnntFva * Before
l8t miles g54 nla keise @sza
en.tsn,l.,n .e,e,.s,s coin shs
ana lkAS Is n sos 's ss
IS ilnarusr i,st feaa $3.50
convert ~ aEotg 6g s',ss !.
s. se'ssftaeN a III sszsasls
q W, ahal tsi FNssHtm ts9 IL. mSsf@s
lias a. r. miles, eN ~ wss
ei4jr rauAi liz - siaf zzs*a
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81 "a best sa8saa n nDA in
ass vr,t., -. u ssgArxl@ a
/ 80, 80. -. - aging IA
luus " fces ldc, wsfa .s.. &C.
% The miirr sliis n ', y, !
work 4 estimated al sl ~, @s.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

What was itP 1nat harsh mao
customed sound that Weakened her ~
rudely? Upstairs? - -
Yes. She listened a moment. !,
came again. a croaking. half-chofing
cough. Ono Of the children Bertip
and she was NJ his bedside h 4 n ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
The Legislature.

Now that the Legislature has ad-
journed, it is in order, and very popu-
lar too, to cri,ize their acts severely.
They have passed some good laws, but
tailed to enact few COED measures
that they should, among which was the
Revenue bill.
Tho bill taking 100000 from the
School Fund, TO be expended ON u
dam to store water in the Carson River,
is, we believe, a measure of very doubt
full policy. OF course the State will
have to pay interest on this money,
and while it will benefit only II few, all
will taxed to foot the bill. II IL taxi
ing from the many to benefit the few,
and in that respect. is class legislation.
And worse still, it taxes the poor and
bankrupt counties of this State for the
benefit of section that is out of debt
and able to carry on such works with
cut State aid. To q casual observer
from the Great East, itlooks as if the
revenue of the State of Nevada was
collected solely fer the benefit of
Washoe and 0rmsby counties, and the
people of the other counties are enti-
tied to the privilege of griDuiDg and
paying taxes.
This bill was vigorously opposed in
the House by Mr.. Riepe, and we have
verbatim copy of bis remarks, which
will appear in our next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
Notice 10 CO. Owner.

RIO MICHAEL MURPHY you WILL
i please take notice that have expended
The cum OF One Hundred Dollars on the Gold
Claim Mine. situated in Gold Canyon Mining
District, County OF White Pine, State OF Ne.
vada, during the year 1888, and unless your
proportion Of this sum Fifty Dollar. together
with the costs Of this notice, lie paid within
ninety days aftsr the expiration OF the publ
cation OF this notice, your interest in SAID
Gold Claim Mine will bs forfeited and revert
TO me In accordance with the provisions Of an
Act OF Congress, approved May 10, 1917, and
anendatery thereto
MRS KATE MEEK.
Dated 81 Cherry Creek, Jan. %, 1882
in1e90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

If Hon. A. c Cleveland, who is said
To be a candidate for the MarshaIship
of Utah, will carefully read the Chicago
platform, he will discover that Harri-
sons Administration is pledged to a
policy which would render Mr.. Cleve-
lands appointment to an office outside
ut his own State an lmpossibility -
Reno Gazette.
Nonsense, Mr.. Gazette. Did you
never hear what g. w. Cassidy said
platforms were made fori ITO catch
votes" was the truthful assertion of
the sage of Poverty Gulch. And it is
the same with both political parties.
Cleve won't be barred out on that &C.
count. He resides but stones throw
from the Utah line, anyway.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

1t is plain Mr.. Cleveland now, says
the Examiner. He has turned over the
latchkey to fellow citizen. and if he
wants to enter the White House he
must knock at the door and stand
around aud wait his turn like other
folks. This is great country. and it hat
more common sense than any other on
earth. 1t changes rulers as easily and
calmly as man takes of one coat and
slips on another.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

President Harrison has set down TO
work and is busy filing The foreign
missions. J. F. Swift, of California
has been appointed Minister to Japan,
aud T. w. Palmer of Michigan Minis
lister to Spain. Whitelaw Reid is
mentionep for the English miss on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

The most important place to the
Pacific Coast is that of Com missioner
of the General Land Office at Wash
ington, and Senator Stewart has rec
ommcnd ex-Congressman Wren of
Nevada for that place. Mr. Wren
weuld make a good Commissioner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

II is aid that Ben Butler is Ia he
ore of the Commissioners tn Germany
Ia settle the Samoan question. /; Ben
goes there he will fix that rowing eve
of his on Bismarck and keep il there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
NEW TO-DAY.
DELINQUENT SALE.
NdARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
IVA Location of principal place of business
San Francisco, California; Location OF works,
Ward Mining District. Ward, White Pine
County, Nevada.
NorIcs.-There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock, on account si assess
ment mo. 22) levied on the 18th day Of Jann.
uary, 1889, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective Shareholder Is
follows:
Mama. No No.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

The reported blowing up of the L.
s. war ship Nipsic, at Somoa, by the
Germans, Though not believed, is caus-
ing much excitement all over the
country. Our latest mail throw no
new light on the subject.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Harrison will rule over four more
States than any President who has ct
s.ood at the head of the Nation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

The Republicans will have ma.
jority of three in the NJ <, House of
Representatives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Blaine to Bismsrck-Come out in
the ring, and I'll show you America is
the John L. Sullivan of the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

AhuIh accOrdance With law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on The 18th day
of January, 1859, so many shares of e~ch
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will
Company, Room 8. 325 Montgomery street,
on SATURDAY. the Both day Of March. 1889
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p. NJ. VI said day,
together with Gusts of advertising and ex-
psnsss Of the sale.
A B. COOPER, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 8, No. S26 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. mrl6td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

MERGED county (Cal) will soon have
5000 spring lambs ready for market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
GENERAL FILE.

Assembly bill l4l-An ACT to pro-
tect horse growers. Senate amend
ment concurred In.
Senate Concurrent Resolution To-
Relative to amending the Constitution
of the State. Judiciary Committee.
Assembly bill l3l--To amend an
Act relating To the fees and compen-
sation of certain county officers.
Passed.
Assembly bill 152-State Mutual
Insurance Companies. Passed.
Senate bill GAN Act for return OF
State property. Amended aud passed.
Substitute for Assembly bill 20, rel
alive to artesian wells. Senate amends
ments coneurred in.
Senate bill 55-State Prison appro-
priation. Assembly receded from lis
amendments.
Assembly bill 154--Beneft of Ag-
riculturaI District No. /. Passed.
Assembly bill i48--State Capitol
improvements. Passed.
Assembly bill 137-Relief of All
Doten. Passed.
Assembly bill 1853 Relative to leg
islative mail. PASSED..
Assembly bill 163--Completion OF
the State Prison at Reno. Indefinitely
postponed.
Assembly bill 157--County School
superintendent. Lost.
Senate bill 9l--Relief of John G.
Dunlop. Passed.
NIGHT SESSION.
Sharon's bill regulating sale of CT
garettes, passed.; also bill transferring
State lands to University fund; also
bill to provide Tor the extra expenses
Of special election beyond the approp-
ration.
Fairbanks introduced Assembly bill
1876, paying contracted election ex.
penses 0f w. Dickson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
Born.

URQUHART-In Tiatic, Utah. March 6, iss9,
TO the wife OF Angus Urquhsrt, son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
BILLS APPROVED.

A message was received from the Governor
apprOvin. Assembly Bill 10, sn Act hxins The
time of opening aud closing saloons and gaul-
ing houses; also Assembly Bill ~, au Act 10
prohi Bit the sheariug of sheep within the lin
It's Of towns or cities; Alse Assembly Joint
Resolution -. relating 10 the election oil Uni
ted States SeDafors; ALSO Assembly Concur
rent Resolution, rciutiVe To submitting 10 tue
people the callin2 of u Constitutional O0n-
veniion; also Assembly Bill l0-. un Act COIL
corning District Attorneys; aso Assembly
Bill la, an act 10 appropriate 81 ,UOJ tor lns
benefit of the State militia; also Assembly
Bill AZ. an Act providing ler the closing 81
polls at election In &C tain cases; also Assem-
bly, Bill Ill, an Act To amend an Act 10 incor-
pora.e the City of Carson: Also Assembly
Bill ~, al Act authorizing the Commission
ers OF Churchill county TO prOvl 10 Tor the
storage of water; also Assembly Bill l25, AN
Act 10 authorize the Commissioners of
Churchill county TO purchase telegraph wires
also Assembly Bill 90. an Act granting leave OF
absence to John keeder. Assessor of Llncnln
county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings Of the Sixtieth and Last
Day.

| SENATE.
Assembly bill 60-To organize rec
lamation districts; storage of water for
irrigation and other purposes; promo
ton of agricultural, mining, milling
and manufacturing interests and the
reclamation of arabic lands vt this
State. Considered in Committee OF
the Whole and passage recommended.
Report adopted aud bill passed.
Assembly bill 15S, by McQuitty-
To amend certain sections of an Act
providing for the selection and sale OF
public lands. Passed.
Resolution to pay A. G. Pratt for
copying Revenue oil. Passed.
Senate bill to pay claim of A. c.
Thompson, porter ol the last Senate,
$50 for services in putting The Senate
chamber in shape. Lost.
Substitute for Assembly bill 100
To provide for disposal of surplus r
duplicate books in the State Library.
Passed.
Senate bill 90, by Dunlop-To pro-
vide for the preservation of wild game.
Passed.
Assembly bill 152, by Thomp son
To regulate aud license mutual, life,
and accident insurance companies.
Passed.
Assembly bill 1879, by Thompson =
To regulate compensation of Washoe
county officers. Washoe delegation.
NIGHT SESSION.
There was almost a deadlock over
the appropriation bill, and the bush.
whacking forces stood 8 to 8 for some
time.
The Ormsby county bond bill for
sewerage passed. Also the State book
bindery bill, both OF which will he
of great benefit to Carson.
A large amount of miscellaneous
business was also transacted.
ASSEMBLY.
Senate bill 100-An Act for light
ing the Capitol grounds by electricity.
Committee of the Whole.
Senate bill l0i-An Act for trans
fer of certain moneys collected AS in
,ercst Oh deferred payments. Return
ed to Senate.
Senate bill 39-An Act To amend an
Act TO prevent animals trespassing on
streets or grounds. Committee on Az
riculture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
B. =. MILLER.
GENERAL FORWARDING q COM
MISSION AGENT,
WELLS, EEvADA

HAVING LOCATED AT WELLS. ON
i the line Of the G. P. II. r., am now
prepared to forward with dispatch all freight
through TO
CHERRY CREEK, ELY q TAYLOR
At reasonable rates.
Tesus will leave Wells every ten days COM
mencing January /, 1859. for all the above
place.. Hay and grain being cheap. enables
me to keep In readiness at all times teams
seillcieat 20 meet the demands.
q oods will be forwarded 10 small or large
packages TO suit The merchants own conVeni-
ence.
Railroad freight promptly paid on arrival
at Wells
Ia caso Of my absence my business will be
promptly attended 10 by NJ. Badt, who will 81
all times he on hand.
E1-Mark all goods caro- p. r. Miller. Wells
Nevada,
BE-. MILLER.
Ely. December %. 1855. II
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

All the walnut trees in the vicinity of
Sinking Springs, Pa, have been bought
by party named Filter, who halls from
Virginia He has two more partners in
the same business. One Of them is buy.
ing walnut wood in Kentucky and one
IN Ohio. They buy all trees ever eigh-
teen inches thick Sometimes they buy
trees as they stand in the field at 30 much
2 loot They generally pay $40 per l,
OUO ieet. When they buy a tree on the
stump they pay 30 much for the block
say from So to $40, just as they are Judged
sound. The farmers who sell the trees
must do the hauling. Some Of the trees
are hollow, then they are blocked or the
COLES are tapped with the same kind Of
wood or patched. They are then taken
~ and loaded on cars at the nearest sta.
tlon and sent to Philadelphia, which is the
principal shipping place OF the firm.
Anere the logs are loaded on ship board
sPd sent to Europe, where they are used
Ior furniture, collins and gun stocks.
Lebanon News.