davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Talk about nne women In Boston Their,
arc morphine women In New York than 30.
ton ever dared 10 have.
The state herald., 1893-07-21
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

nGACTu 10 W6NITH.
~. n. q, wssr'. Nrnvr Asp BAA~ TssArus~r.
Q Guaranteed specific TOR Nervous rrusirssior
eaus.s hy tho u-r Of aiolhsi or tthAr 70, iess %
Poser IN either SOS. Involuntary tos-ss and niet.
ms,nrfhoea caused ~ ot.f.-rsriion o. N, bisi-,
.elf shus- Nc ussf.intuiEsnfes Farh boa rs,atains
QUE months tf.aunrnL ti.no a bss. OF q b,ss,
suafAni.I " cure, tor Nh s~nt by mall prepaid
on receipt ~ price John Angiufn Druggist, ian
18th nj. nsufef taln
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Lar9e.Iuand~d Felix. Good Mt de-
tails. smaIl-Hand~d People Good
Plan. Makers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Der redte 5eitpunft gum Sdnetoen
Ger peridie6enen baImfruhte.

Ser ribtige !3ettpunft fir Sic 8ornabme
oes S6nttteS lit etngetreten, tpenn oas
&orn, let es Wei3en pber trgenS Elm onoe=
res @etrei6e in bic @eIbreife 9etreten lit,
Dorausgeiebt, baB baiielbe nt9t friiber 3us
lammen9efabren tptrb, ais bis idmmtltebe
&Drner bart getporben limb. 8eionbers tit
gu tribes @tnbrtngen fir Das 5ur Saat
betimmte @etrei6e, iuel3es AUDI am norz
tbetlbdfteIten III Der @elbretfe gelbnttten
miro, f6dbli9, ba burb Die eintretenOe
Selbterbibung in bem S9ober bic &etmz
fabigfeit Der &Orner leibt perni6tet merz
ben fanlt.
Sn Ser @elbreife 9etpGbrt 6aS @etrei6e
etnen glei6mdBig gelben NnbltG. Saline,
8lGtter unb 8latti3eioen itnb iGmmtli6
gelb. 0te gelbli9 braunen 8%Iattipretten
itnb leicbt serbre6ltb; Der SaLm lit se>
lbneibi9 unb sdbe; bic nnteren 8Lattz
tnoten iin6 etngci6rumpft, mdbrenb bic
oberen nob bon uno iafttg itnb. 9as
8lattgrin 1T ieBt aus Der 9an3en gflanse
per1cbnun6en, bis auf bic oberen 8lattz
fnoter. $50 aber feim 8lattgriin mebr lit,
fanu bon elmer gteubilouns nicbt mebr bie
Ge6e ietn, nur bte beretts ~borbanbenen
Stoffe f0nnen nod aus Ben pberen 9almz
glieoern in Die &Orner tpanbern. Ser
llebergang Ser O1ilcbretfe IN Die @elbreife
lGBt itcb better an ben &0rnern ais am
Strob be1ttmmen. Die S0rner perlieren
bic crime 6arbe a4ma6ltb gang. 60 ipie
Bic eigentliche @elbreife %eintritt, serl6ipins
bet ou9 Der lebte gteit 6es griinen Sarbz
ftoffes aus ben &0rnern. Der Sn6aLt bes
&ornS piro iebt bidHliii9, an ber &iidz
leite beainnt 6as &orn feit un6 itarr 3u
iper6en unb bon innen na9 auBen i6ptnz
Bet oum6bltg Der @aI1ergebalt. Damn
tommt bic Belt, no Der MeblfOrper 3tpar
nod tpeidb, aber ooc3 10 trOden lit, baB man
Jpn tpte @abs fneten unb gu elmer &ugel
rouen tann, tpo bas &orn ft6 = bel ses
uiigenber 26nge - Ietobt un6 belttmmt
iiber ben Nagel breben laBt. 0as 1T ber
@rab Ser 9teife, ben mar u@elbretfe"
nennt, Der 3eitpunft, nit benz bic GrnGbz
rung bes MeblfOrperS aufgebOrt bat. Au9
Der &etmling fam na3 Gintritt Der @clbs
retfe nibt mebr m~adien. Gr bil6et nGms
lich nur etnen tLetnen She'll Der 8ru4t,
Itebt nit bent Wfeblt0rper 1T tnntger 8ez
ri6rung unb tpirb nit bieiem gemeini9afts
(tcb BON ber SbaLe umlblolfen, ntuB alio
fploltcb BON Ben BerGnoerunge1, tpeLcbe
BEN MeblfOrper unb bic S9ate betm Nusz
troGnen ~treffen, not9menbig nit ergrtffsn
tperben.
8trb 6as @etreiDe in Der @elbretfe p6er
nocb friber geibnttten, 10 1T eit 9eb0rtges
Nabretfen n%otbtpenbig. 9ieles tlnftlt6e
gfabretfen ser &0rner alf ben abgei6nttte@
men 6alnten fortmt Dem natitrli6en Netfen
auf ben ftebenoen 6aLmen npIfommen
aleib. SIT aber Die @rnte 3u firth unter=
nomtnen, 10 baB Die Stoffe in ben SaLmer
itbeu bLeiben, tpeil Der nOtbise Wurselorud
feblt, 10 g~eptnnt man wobl na1r1aTtes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Dermti6tes.

- Mnnte Store0, Bic ih6ne Sonter 6es
GO4. $. S, StOreD in gorfotae in @eOr9ta,
tpar biel umtppr6en, fonnte itcb iebo6 lber
cine @abG 3tpil9en Nnbrep Wc8raDer nnb
9apio @oban nt3t i3lliitg n1dcben.
S9lieBlic6 lteB Tie etnen @eiitltden unO bic
bet6en iungen Ntdnner gu ft9 berufen. Sic
ertLGrte ben lebtere11, baB tie 9enjenigen
bon 8etben, tpelber tbr suerit ben 6eiratDs7
i9etn iiberbrin9e, ebeltc6en tperoe. 8etoe
louten gleteb3ettig OorfDiae Derlalien uno
nab 6ern neun5ebn Wfetlen entfernten
@ountD1ibe 0aGas ~rsiten, Inn bos tpertb@
bo1e S4rtftitiid 5u boIen. 8etoc tparen gut
b%eritten, o6er bem retberen WtcSraDer ge>
Lang es, Sen Sbetn 81 erbalten, ebe @opan
in 0aQaS eri6ten. 9iele r IteB iicb t%noef1en
6aburcb nibt entmutbtgen, lO1te ptelmebr
cbenfaQs ben SeiratbSi6ein, mari ihb auf
ietn 9fer6 un6 idgte nacb OortDiue 3ur1d.
IS entfpann 1idb spii6en ben betDen 8e7
tperbern Elm auBerDrbentli6 i3arfer 8ett7
rttt. S60n Nnnte ftanb nit tbtem Sater
un6 Sem @etitLicben auf Der GeranDa Dor
6em 6auIe, UNI ben Ste9er Su ertparten.
Mc8raDer, 6er better beritten pdr, ais iet1
gtebe1bu6[er, fam auf Der QanbitraBe 3nerlt
in Stcbt, aber es tpuroe balb berterfltcb,
baB letn &ferb fat sana eri9Dpft NOR. DIS
er Der @artenpforte i9on 3iemlt6 nabe
mar, taucbte etpa 5peibuubert garos Dor
i6m @opan, Der eiren t~itr5eren 9tebentpeg
burcb ben @alb etn9ei6Iagen bate, aut
unb trug ben Siegcspret8 bapon. Wtc7
8raDer mad6te quite Wiete Sn benz bOler
SpteLe ln6 nabm i9Gteblt6 als gutter
Sreun6 6es iungen Baares on Dem 9o3z
3~eitsibmauie tbetl.
SIN benz &reisgeribt tn &anias Stir IN
Mi1ourt ertlGrte bieier Gage &t9ter Otoore
6as am 3. Stunt Ser Srau Sennie Saplor
ertbeilte S9ei6ung8bctret fir ni9ttg uno
bat es baourdb git We9e gebro6t, 0aB 1eB1
Sreb SO. ESTIMATE cine Srau ltnb Trall
SaD[or einen Gberta11t ST Dtel bot. 6ral
Gaplor bate baS S4et6u1gss9efret aul
@runb b0Sptliger GerlaIiung eriptrtt nm
cint9e Gage 1pGter in &at1aS SttD IN San'
1as Sre6 SO. gGilmet6 gebetratbet. Bet Del
~nobmaltgen 8erbanbIung Der Sacbe an
einem Der lebten Sage iagte Mtlntatb aus
ST babe bret Sabre Dor 1etner SerDet'
ratbung NIT Ser SdpLor nit elmer SraltenS'
perion in tpilber @be gelebt, tie aber 1tefs
fiir feline Sran auSge9ebel1. Sor r1eDreref
@ocben babe er fib nit gegenlett'9er Gtll;
miatgung bon bieier SrauenSpct1on &C.
trennt, nDbei ie auf aae GermO9ensaa'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Die Bldtbenbilouns beeintrddtt9t
hie KnoIlenbtIhnno Ger RdrtoffeI.


Die Knolenbtlouns Ger Kartofel.
8te 8lItbenbilbune lit ~befannttib BEL
ben in Ser gemdBtgten gone an9ebauten
&artoffeIiorten cine 1ebr be1cbr6nfte. 0te
nteiiten Sorten fon1rtert gar ntdt, ~ein3elne
muir in mancben Sd6ren uno nur etnige
tpenige otter Dber regel1naBtg our @ntptdes
lung Der 8litbe unb ber Srii3te. Sn t6=
rem 8aterLanbe (@9tle) enttpidelt bagegen
Ste &artoffelpFanse Dor5u9stpetie 8litben,
ibre &nolen blet6en aber fletn, pGbren6
btele in BEN gemaBigten 3Onen gu beionbez
rer Musbtlbung 9elan9en. 8eobGcbt1ngen
ergaben, baB bic &artDffeIpflan5en mebr
8Iutben trdgen pber iiber6aupt sur 8liz
tbenbilbun9 9ebrocbt tperben fonnen, tnenn
man Sic iib anieBen6en &nolen IN tbrer
Stgenb abi9netbet. Imgetebrt foQ oaS
Nbbreden Der 8lit6en BET Dielen Sorten
sic Musbtlbuns Der &noaen gefOr6ert baz
ben. 9afIr tpiirben bic GrgebntfIe zines
8eriu6S 1predben, BET tDeldem bon beniez
ni9en &artoffelitoden, beren 8litben burcb
Nbpfliden e~ntfernt purben, Elm Wfe6rerz
trag BON rs Str. un6 20 Bfunb pro Mcre
er5telt nurbe. Die 8ecblelbe5iebuugen
3ptIben 8lit6enz unb &nolen6tLbunS ltnb
inbeB nicht 10 etnfd6er Natur, als nacb Dorz
1tebenben geriu6en angenommen tperben
f0nnte. 9tes le6ren Bic @rgebnt1ie Derz
16ie6ener 8eriucbe, tpeIobe NIT &artoffelz
lorten angeitelt purben, bic IN bent Ser
Iucbsiabre m~ebrentbeils CUR @%ntiptdelung
bet 8litpe o6er 81 benz NniaB elmer iol3en
9ela1gten.
8pn ieber Sorte tpurben bier @eriucbsz
par3enen gebtlbet, tpelcbe unter iibrtgenS
gletcben 8er6GltniIIen fulttptrt moroen
poren. I'm ben @influB 6er 8Lit6enbil>
bung auf bic &nouenbilbung feitsuIteaen,
tpurben auf BRET 8ar3eQen 5u DerI6tebenen
3etten 6ie 8liitben1tdn6e auer 6auptabien
burb glbl6neiben entfernt, pGbrenb bic
8flan3en Der bierten 9ar3eue unperdnbert
blieben. Sn Ser Gbat lit burb bteie Opez
ration in Der Mebr3obl Ser TGue Der
&nouenertra9 oermebrt Dprben. Nub lGBt
itcb erIeben, baB babur6 bel BEN m~etiter1
Sorten Die 3abI Der &noIen nermebrt unb
Die 9tusbilbung ber1elben eef6rbert tporben
lit. Sci Ben friibretfen Sorten, 1oipte
tbeilnet1e BET ipdterem Gntgipfeln ipurbe
ba9e9en eine Germtnberung Des @rtra9es
beoba6trt, pabri6einli9 neil ber !3ettraurl
bis our Netfe 3n ftrs unb Bic Witterung
Opm ID. Suit 6ts 25. Mu8utt su troden
mar, TINT bic teugebtIbeten Sprpien CUR
&noQenentmt6elung SIT brtngen. SIN Mus
gemetnen piirbe aus btelen 8erlu6en, fous
beren @rgebnilie it9 neiterbin beitGttoen
%ioIten, gefolgert tperben birfcn, oaB biz
Sliitbenbtlbung Bite &noaenbiI6ung nerr
mtn0ert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Die Grfennun9 oes 6eidIedtes bel
Oduben.

Die Tauben 9eb0ren Su b~enientsen So
9elfamilien, BET benen baS @ei6lecbt nadb
Torm unb Tdrbuns ant ibmierisiten s1 err
tennen lit. Set benielben fommen er6ebz
li6e Nbtpei6unsen in @r6Be unb 3eibnuns
nt6t Dor. 0as 8enebmen aQein lGBt Ben
GGuber unb Bic TGubtn erfennen, obpobl
aub ba nob Gduibunsen porfommen f6nz
men. STR einen GulturDogeI, pie es Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.

9errn S. 8. @ts. Sbre Sragen tperben
Sic tnspii6en in ber bort9en Summer
beantportet sefunben baben. Sa fitr Stz
motbD lit NIT benz Salen bes 8ltt9entauz
bes Sic bette 3ett 5umS 3neiDen gefommen,
aber nit &Lee gemtti3t tbut man gut friiber
gu i9neiOen, bamit Der &Ise ni3t 10 bol3i9
tpirb.
!Serrn 6. &c., Soma. @iebe @rtiteG
Ser rccbte 3eitpuntt 8umS6neioe1 Der perz
ibie6enen 6almtrii6te.
6errn so. g., Otebr. Stebe Nrtifel
Ote 8liitbenbtI6ung beetntra3tigt Die
&no1en6iL6un9 ber &drtoffeG.
Qtebbaber: Sie6e N~rttfeG: Die @rfenz
nung 6es @ei6lecbteS BEL Sauben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

E8- SonbpirtbI9oftli9e @egenft6n6e betrenenbe &n
rooen ftno on Serrn 8OttIteb Se tttttt18bonen
SIaoeS Corners, g8tSc., sn rtthten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

1teber bte Stabt lit setttpetIt9 ber feline
8ela9erungS8uftanb perbdngt tporben, UNI
cine WteoerboIung Der neuItcben io3tas
ltItti6en un6 anar6iitti6en nnruben gu
~nerbinbern. @Qe umaIge urtb DffentIi6en
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
Mentling Tin

Any housewife can mend her own
tin, if it is not entirely worn out, with
out spending cent, in this way, writes
a lady in Georgia:
Take the tin cans from which you
have used peaches, salmon, ETC., and
put them on the stove when it is very
hot. The solder will melt and run
on the stove. Take it up with an old
knife, lay it on some old piece of iron
to cool, and put it away for use.
When hole appears in your dish
pan or other tin vessels, scrape around
the hole with knife until there is a
small circle that looks like new tin;
then dip your finger in strong vinegar
and wet the stop well. In the meantime
have an old poker or some piece of
iron that you can handle easily in the
fire and let it get red hot. Put a
piece of the solder over the hole, of
sufficient size to cover it; then apply
the red hot to melt. Make the edges
of the solder fat and smooth so you
will have neat job. Your tin will be
mended quite as well as if it had been
sent to the tinshop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
LAKE TAHOE.

Why n Dead b ill not Rise to
the Surface gaters.
The Truckee can asserts
that a dead body Lake Tahoe
will not rise to the +. There has
been much said Oh question, some
contending that it not fact and
that dead fish have frequently been
seen on the surface of the lake. The
Republican, however, ad2aeres to the
belief that bodies sunk in the lake re-
main at the bottom, and has the fol
lowing on the subject
The fact that dead body will not rise
to the surface after it has sunk in Lake
Tahoe has received considerable atten-
ton at different times. Many theo-
ries more or less scientific and reason
able have been advanced to account
for the phenomenon. For instance it
has been suggested that the waters of
the lake being SO cold preserve the
body and prevent the formation of
those gasses which ordinarily would
cause it to rise to the surface. BY the
formation of gases the body is dis
tented, displacing an amount of water
the weight Of which is greater than
the body. According to well known
principle Of physics the body will then
rise. If these gases are not formed,
the specific gravity of the body being
greater than that of the water, it will
then be imersed. This would seem to
necessitate the continued preservation
of the body in perfect state; but it
is not improbable that it would be de-
stroyed in time by the fish.
There is another fact which helps
out this theory. At great depth water
has an enormous pressure. The bot
tom of Lake Tahoe has never been
found in the central part of the lake.
Bodies sinking to the depth of one
hundred feet or more would be sub
jected to pressure of several pounds
to the square inch of it's surface. This
would doubtless be an important fac
tor in the preservation of the body.
Experiments have shown that an or
dinary jug tightly corked and sunk to
great depth will be subjected to
sufficient pressure to force the cork
into the jug.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
lawyers Mistakes.

Apropos of the lawyers pitching
into experts on the witness stand in
murder trials, the case is recalled
where the lawyer looked quizzically
at the doctor who was testifying and
said:
tDoctors sometimes make mistakes
don't they?"
"The same as lawyers, was the re-
ply.
"But doctors" mistakes are buried
six feet under ground, said the law
yer.
eyes," said the doctor, "and law
yers mistakes sometimes swing six
feet in the air. Boston Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
How Many Words Do You Use.

1t is astonished how few words are
really needed to transact the business
of life and how often these are called
into requisition. Some expert in such
matters computes that with 1000
words an ordinary man can transact
all the business of life, and of these
he commonly used only 400 or 500, re-
serving the remainder for extraordis-
nary occasions, when some idea out
of his usual line Of thinking occurs to
him, compelling an uncommon strain
of his verbal resources.
In just such emergencies the bless
ings of slang are manifest, one slang
or cent word being made to do duty
for a dozen. When he wishes to con-
vey the idea that the weather is ex-
tremely cold, he says it is awfully
cold; few months later he discovers
that is awfully hot; at dinner his pie
is awfully nice; the young lady on
whom he called last evening was aw-
fully pretty, and SO on he goes, max
ing one word answer the purpose OF a
whole vocabulary.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
A Great Difference.

It makes great difference who
''does things" According to an East
ern exchange Kansas girl recently
found lot of love letters written by
her father to her mother many years
before they were married. The
daughter read them to her mother,
pretending they were of recent date
and substituting her own name for
that of her mothers. and the name of
a young man well known to them both
as that of her fathers. The mother
was very much disgusted and has for
hidden her to have anything to do
with a young man that will write
"such nonsense and sickening stuff. !"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
One Way the Fair May Do Good

Two giddy youny men were stroll
ing through Midway Plaisance the
other day when they saw Turk a
short distance ahead of them.
''See the Turk?" said one of them.
81 am going to have some fun with
him.
So he presently said to the Turk:
"Well, old Fezzy, how yer liver!'
And the Turk replied, i'll perfectly
good English: 'Much better than
your manners, sir.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
We TELL YOU

Nothing new when we state that it pays to
engage in pleasant business that returns
a profit for every days work. Such is the
business we offer the working class. We
teach them how to make money rapidly,
and guarantee every one who follows our
instructions faithfully the making of $500
a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works
will surely and speedily increase their earn
ings; there can be no questions about it,
Others now at work are doing it, and you;
reader can do the same. This is the best
paying business that you have ever had the
chance to secure. You will make grave
mistake If you fail to give it trial at once
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly
you will directly find yourself in most
prosperous business, at which you can sure
fy make and save large sums ofmoney. The
results of only few hours work will often
equal weeks wages, Whether you are old
or young, man or woman it makes no dif.
ference,-do as we tell you, and success will
meet you at the very start. Neither expert
ence or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day
for full particulars, free?
E. G. ALLEN & Co,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
NEWS NOTES.

OlIlllCoC Al1f al ~ w
be strengthened.
One cent pieces are now in use in
all the larger California towns.
The fruit output will be very heavy
in Nye county this year.
Monsignor Satolli and several dis
tinguished Catholic clergyman are
coming to the Pacific Coast in Au-
gust.
The Pullman company is unable to
su ply the demand for cars. Every
carit owns will be in use by the 1st of
July.
Miss Florrie Bryan, young Eng
lish woman, has forsaken Christianity
and married the Maharaj jah of Patiala
in India.
The Odeon theatre at Paris has
nominated a woman, Nine. Jacques
Bertillion, as physician for the estab-
liShment.
The California courts hold that a
"half- breed" person is not an Indian,
and therefore it is not an offense to
sell liquor to them.
The gunboat Machias on her trial
trip beat the required speed two knots
and a quarter, and her makers will
receive bonus of &45,00
The British Anti-Slavery society
reports that the slave trade in Nor
rocco still fourishes, young girls
bringing from $130 to $3.50.
The Belmont Courier says that a
number of Shoshone Indians are cul-
tivating the soil in Kawich Valley.
Some of them are said to be expert
agriculturists.
A mob of the strikers on the drain
age canal works at Lamont, Ill. made
a rush for six negroes who were work
ing on the canals but who had gone
into town. Three were caught and
badly beaten.
Thirty pieces of the laces sent by
Queen Margherita of Italy to the ex-
position at Chicago are missing. They
were evidently lost in the transit, and
not while in possession of the exposi-
ton authorities
The appropriation for the United
States surveyor-generals office in Ne
vada for the fiscal year beginning July
1, 1898 and ending July l, 1894, is
$500, which is considerable less than
heretofore.
The policeman of Cincinnati got in
the habit of sleeping in the engine
house in such large numbers that an
order had to be issued forbidding the
practice, as they interfered with the
operations of the firemen.
Belgium now has 1873, 900 voters. A
household suffrage would raise the
number to 100000, giving the suff-
rage to all who can read and write
would raise it to 1, 100, 900, and uni
versal suffrage would mean l 800, OOO
voters.
The 1900 members of the Boys
Brigade in Cincinnati will march tc
Chicago for the Worlds Fair. They
will march like regular army. AS
they will be joined by other lads, it is
estimated that on the final day rs, ,0O0
uniformed boys of this order will
march into Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24

J. A. Moore is in from White Rock,
Elko county. He says stockmen lost
from Is to 20 per cent of their cattle
last winter, mostly through careless
ness, and some sheep men lost as high
as 80 per cent of their focks. Reno
journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24

Mrs. O'Leary, the woman that own
ed the COW that kicked over the lamp
that started the fire that burned Chic
ago in 1871, has been granted a PEN
sion of So month and $500 arrears,
her husband having fought in the war
of the rebellion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
i spectfully announce to the people of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commOdious
Feed and Livery Stables on the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public
His charges will be reasonable, and by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage B. F. MILLER.
Ely, April 10, 1893. a15-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24

One employment agency in New
York sent 800 servant girls to the
new hotels in Chicago and New York
ers are absolutely suffering for help.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24

Reno has 951 children of school
age, gain of 20 over last year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
A MINING EPIsopE.
A Long Neglected shsfs Turns Out TO ne
bonanza.

A Long Neglected shaft Turns Out to ne
a Bonanza.
In 1sAs A. j. Maltby opened o gold
mine lying in the ridge between White
river and Rag Gulch, in California
and from 1t extra,ted a great deal OF
gold
When water was stra TX the ground
was stopped above, anl then work
ceased, Mr. Maltby, however, al
ways felt confident that there was an
abundance of rich rock still deeper
down in the vein, and recently, with
other parties, started shaft and tun.
mel to tap the mine below the old
workings
The pay chute is found to be about
90 feet long with vein from S to
"a inches wide, and at present carry
ing seam of ore about five inches
thick that will mill over $500 q ton In
gold.
The quartz is lively and carries
seams of oxide of iron which are lit
orally full of gold. The specimens
are very handsome, and withal of
good size.
The ground from the tunnel to the
old works has been stopped out. the
last run of 80 tons yielding 2s1 ounces
of gold bullion, valued at $3.76s or
over S7s per ton. In this run there
was no asserting, all of the quartz
that was mined being sent to mill
In the bottom of the tunnel the
ledge continues as good as above, the
rich seam especially we'll holding its
own
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
FROM WASHINGTON

Ex-Premier MERCER of Quebec, and
several other prominent Canadians
are in town, they say, merely on
a pleasure tour, Speaking Of an
nexation Mr.. MERCER said: "There is
strong sentiment in Quebec for
annexation, under the proper circum=
stances and conditions. That is, we
wish to become an independent
nation, so that we can negotiate for
annexation upon terms that will be
advantageous for Canada, and not for
Great Britain, as would be the case if
the negotiations were carried ON from
London, as they would necessarily
have to be under present conditions
Being asked if there was any prob
ability that Canada would be peace
ably allowed to BECOME and indepen-
dent nation, Mr.. MERCER replied;
Independence may, in my opinion,
be had by Canada for the asking.
During my recent visit to England [
talked with many prominent English
men On the subject. and found the
liberals all favorably Inclined and
also many of the conservatives,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-20
VILLAGE OFFICERS.


CATHOLIC:-Rev. George Gaskell, Pas,
tor. Mass every Sunday at S;SO aaC
1880, O'clock, Il. m. Sunday School at 2'''
p. M. VeSper at 500 p. M
METHODIST:-Rev. c. A. Greasy Pas
Tor, Services every Sunday at 1850 a. m.
and 7;3O p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdays
at 1880 p. N.
CONGREGAT IONAL:-Rev. H., NJ,
Herrick Pastor Services every Sunday al
1880 a. m. and I'D p, m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays at 7:S0 p. III.
NORWEGIAN. EVANGELISTlC LII
THERAN:-Rey. P. Wmtherss 10 PastSr'
Services every other Sunday at 80 ocloek'
n, m. andat times designated by Pastor
Residence: Block 3, Morris, Addition.
GERMAN METHODIST:-Rey. VIM:
c. Achterkirch Pastor. Service, the at h tEa
and third Sundays of each moh'h at the
CONFERENCE:-R 0. DAZZLE, Pas
tor. Services every Wednesday at 7:SO
o'clock, y. III.