davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-05-05
Horrors Of Dyspepsia
Sour Stomach, Heart Palpita-
ton, Nervous, Sleepless
Now Able to DO All tho Housework
What Cured Her.

The excellent qualities of Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a stomach tonic and
appetizer enable it to relieve and cure
dyspepsia even when cure seems hope
less. Read Mrs. Willetts letters:
&C. /. Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass:
wGentlemen:-I have been sick for
about six years with dys-
a++er pepsia with all its horrible
Nightmares, such as sour
No, I stomach, flatulenCy, paipi-
tatOn of the heart, insom-
MIA, ETC., and all that time have tried
almost every known remedy and the
best doctors in the state, but nothing
did me any good. | was very
Weak and Nervous.
About five months ago | commenced
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after
using five bottles l am able to do
all my hOusework and feel better
than l have in several years. Also,
my husband had pneumonia last win
ter and his blood got very bad; he
had rheumatism and could scarcely
walk. He commenced to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and in a short time he
was better in every way, hs rheuma-
tism has left him and is in better
health than for u long time" Mrs.
w. j. WMLETr, Mt. Holly, N. Q.
The advocate., 1897-05-05

AOEb All WoBOu0 AAOAA % NAoOAASo A@NAA8 %
maximum radius of IL miles, and the
average length Of haul is estimated sp.
prOximately at 8 miles.
2. The full wagon load for two
horses varies according to the direc-
tion from which it is brought, from 3
to S1S metric tons 6,72O to 7,84O Amer
lean pounds). Roads leading into
Frankfort from the east, west and
south lie on the level river plain, while
those from the north and northeast
traverse district more or less broken
and hilly, and therefore include grades
where 3 tons form a maximum load for
a pair Of strong horses. All public
roads in this region are finely graded,
macadsmized, and kept In perfect con.
dition throughout the year. The worn
portions are repaired in the autumn
or winter by covering with a layer Of
finely broken stone, which is rolled
firm and smooth with heavy steam
rollers. In wet seasons the mud is
scrsped from the roads into piles and
hauled away, the same as is done In
the care of city streets.
3. The average cost Of hauling de-
pends on two circumstances sea.
son of the year and the length of haul.
The roads being quite as good in win
ter as in summer, it follows that In
winter, when farm horses are compsr-
atiVely unemployed, wagon transpor-
tatlOn is cheaper than In the other
seasons, when they are needed for the
ordinary work of the farm, But fair
average for sll seasons is 16 cents per
ton per mile for distances of 5 miles or
less, from which figure the rate de-
clines proportionstely to 10 cents per
ton per mile for a haul of 12 miles.
DISTRICT OF MILAN, ITALY.
For the transportation Of all kinds
of farm products to the market of this
city Of a two.hOrse wagon-losd Of the
usual weight of 1900 Kilograms (8,8l6
pounds, say the distance from 10 kilO'
meters to 20 kilometers "a kilometer
equal to five-eighths of an American
mile), the general cost Is 20 lire ian
italian lire is equal to 1873 cents Amer
icsn standard; 20 lire equal to 1885,,
and about OBS lire per kilometer for
every 900 Kilograms weight. The
roads in this district are all kept In a
first. class order and the most of them
are macsdsmized, which renders the
hauling easy.
DISTRICT OF ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND.
The longest distance over which
farm products are hauled In wagons in
this canton and vicinity is about Is
miles. Taking Is miles as tn extreme
length of haul, 1t may be said that the
length of haul varies between 25 miles
and or miles. Twenty-Five miles is
regarded as the extreme limit of haul
per day. The cost of hauling per day,
with double team, for q load of from
so to 60 hundredweight is from 1910
to $3L1O. According to this, it will be
seen that an ordinary load for two
horses in this canton and vicinity is
about so to so hundredwelght. This,
however, Is the case only where the
hauling is over comparatively level
roads. Where the roads are hilly, an
ordinary load for two horses Is about
The advocate., 1897-05-05
Manner and Cost Of Hauling Farm Products
TO Market in Foreign Countries, as ,
Reported by Our OOnsuls.
DISTRICT OF BELGIUM

AS the average distance Of farms
from nearest railroad station is about
two miles, the hauling distances are
short.
Two horses usually haul q load
weighing about 1000 pounds from the
farm TO the station, for which the
charge is 2 francs $50 SS15)
Mr.. A. Dumont of Chssssrt, the
leading sgriculturist In this section of
Belgium, states in letter to me that
"It Is difficult for me to tell the cost OF
hauling farm produce by wagon or cart,
considering that here nearly all the
transportation Is done by railroad. We
do small amount Of hauling by horses
ourselves. One horse can haul 1000
Kilograms (2,204 pounds) over and
above the weight Of the wagon or cart
25 kilometers Q51S miles, and return
with a load in one day. The keep Of
the horse thus employed amounts to 4
francs ($O.772) per day. This amount
does not include the pay of the driver,
whose wage varies according to local
ity and season from francs ($0.57 to
5 francs $50. 965) per day"
DISTRICT OF LEEDS, ENGLAND.
I have made diligent inquiries, and
can report that of course the cost
of moving agricultural products In
the West Riding of York varies
according to the roads to be Gov
cred in the hauling, some being much
more broken or hilly than others,
and in some measure by the distance
to be trsveTsed; but taking the average
around the city of Leeds, a two'horse
wagon and driver will carry to the
railroad stations each day during the
week about "a tons Of 1900 pounds
(or 2 tons of 2,24O pounds, which is
universally considered as a ton here)
10 miles from the railroad and return
home the same day, prepared to repeat
the trip the day following, and doing
this six days In the week, the cost
being 10 shillings, or $240 In Amerf-
can money. This is considered the
actual cost to the farmer; for, as one
said to me, be could not do the hauling
for hire for another at this price. This
distance is fixed upon as a standard by
which to compare other distances. 1t
is the distance which occupies the time
of a man and two horses every day In
q week; the cost of hauling from q
greater or less distance from the rail
road can be estimated,
DISTRICT OF HAvRE, FRANCE.
Efforts to secure satisfactory infor-
nation upon the cost of hauling farm
products have been almost fruitless.
Transportation to this market is en-.
tirely by rail or water carriage, except
for dairy and garden products Of the
immediate vicinity, for which there Is
no fixed rate of transportation.
This much, however, l have ascer.
tanned: The cost of hauling 1000 Kill
Ogrsms (4,408 pounds) 20 kilometers
(about IL miles) with one horse lit is
not unusual to find one horse hauling
two tons over the roads In France) and
one man is 20 francs per day; with two
horses and one man, 35 francs per day;
cost per half day, IL francs and 81
francs, respectively.
Nnnk "a An.Ia-. anun q AInAnnnn 20
The advocate., 1897-05-05

4 DAAN 0AN AAAhN lNASEOb NA~ "'0AJ NNAd
feasted on racing guides and racing
tables, gray horses held 3 lofty posi-
tiOn. Then Grey Eagles deeds were
sung throughout the land, and Grey
MedOc's name had become well known
In turf histosy, Following In their
Footsteps came Gabriel and the great
sons of Blue Bonnet, Lightning, Thun-
der and LOadstone, all cloaked with
color of their dam. Others of the
same hue of more or less prominence
were Galopsde, Ariel, Fanny Wright,
NIiller's Dsm5el, Grey Planet, Esgless
and Grey Goose. With such an array
1t seemed impossible for the gray thor
oughbred to be threatened with ex-
tinction. Yet to-day, in this section,
Belmar and Grey Bird only remain to
uphold the fame of the color, while
Braw Scott is most prominent among
the few In the West.
That gray horses have proved fail.
ures as Pires is stud book record.
This has been due In q measure to
general prejudice against the color,
and owing to this a lack of OppoE-
tunity, Grey Eagle, however, received
a fair chance, and he failed to perpet-
uste his name, while no excuse on the
score Of lack Of appreciation can be
raised on Lightning's behalf, who,
during his career as sire, was re-
sponslbIe for Jean Valjean. Thunder
disappeared into Canada while Load
stone seems to have vanished trackless
after his racing campaign. So much
for grays In the male line. In the
female line the gray mares have played
a more effective hand. Descendants
of Gslopade, BOnnets o. Blue, Eagless,
Fanny Wright and Miller's Dsmsel
are still holding their own, though
bearing darker color.
Gslopade, whose color came from
her grest-grsndslre, Mambrino, was
responsible for Reel, who established
the War Dance family. Fanny Wright
is responsible for strong combination
Of gray in Inspector BIS pedigree,
through the female line of his dam,
Colosss, whose grsnddsm was the gray
mare Eleanor MsrgTsve, daughter Of
Fanny Wright, whose sire and dam
were both grays. The color In this
case has apparently died out with
Eleanor MsrgraVe. Eagless, dsugh.
ter of Glencoe, and q mare by Grey
Eagle, was o dam Of the grsys Mary
Clark, Gray Planet, Steel Eyes and
Lizzie Lucas. The lstter's daughter,
Cerise, will live in turf history as the
dam of Morello, who could never be
accused of fsVoring the female line In
color. Lizzie Lucas was also respOn.
sible for the gray horse Cambyses,
from whom nothing has been heard
since he retired from active operations,
and the gray mare CleOls, who was
among the mares purchased for w. II.
Vanderbilt from Pierre Lorillard's
string, Miller'a Damsel, gray mare
by the gray horse Messenger, was the
dam of American Eclipse, chestnut,
who failed to perpetuate the color Of
his dam. The most persistent line OF
gray to-day is found in Adele, the dam
of the two grayS, Adelbert and Bel
mar. Adele's dam was by the gray
The advocate., 1897-05-05
still Pralslng HOODS.

&c. |. Hood n Co., Lowell, Mass:
WDcar Sirs:-I am still praising
Hoods Sarsaparilla for the
atter great benefit both myself
and husband derived from
No. 9 its use and do not hesitate
to say it is the best medicine
we have ever used in our family"
Mrs. w. j. WTLLETT, Mt. Holly, N. G.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24

1;ss geer, Il ter the Republicans have
had Glance to tangle up the ques-
ton, tie Peoples party may be the
champion of the public.
What should be done with this tar
if matter is to remove it from the do
main of tho demagogues Some scien-
tifc of adjusting it should be put into
the form OF law, and the details left
to a commission of high character to
be appointed by the z esident. As
the thing stands, it gives the newspa-
pcrs a chance to be foolish and politi-
clans a chance to be dishonest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
MINING NOTES.

A discovery of copper-gold ores
near tide water has been made en-
Prince of Wales, Alaska.
The gold yield of Victoria, Aus
tralia, for January, 1897, was 3d.
238 ounces agains 50,S78 ounces in
1896 and %, Az in 1895.
All steamers going ia Alaska are
loaded with miners and their outfits,
most of them on tho way to the Yu-
kon country.
Steps are being taken by the Mines
Department Of New South Wales to
issue the returns Ct the yield of gold
quarterly.
The town of Carlin, Nevada, is
considerably excited over the discov-
cry OF geld bearing placers near that
place, On tho humboldt river.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed III Portland, Oregon, by n com
pany bearing the novel of the Mckin-
ley gold q Bryan Silver Mining Com
pany.
Ulah's new mining law, passed ov-
er Tire governors veto, goes into effect
Hay Josh, after which date all loca-
tions inrst he Gld witl til, Comfy
Recorder. and within niae;y days
SO worth Of work mngt be done on
caei, claim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
The Fair Case igerun.

SAN FRANeisco, April 19.-The
Fair case is at last under way. At
ter many delays extending over a
period of two years, one issue was
started toward its determination,
namely, the question Of the validity
of the deeds by which Mrs. Nettie
r. Craven lays claim to two valuable
pieces of property exceeding In value
one million dollars, The entire day
was occupied with the endeavor to
secure a jury which will act in an
advisory capacity to Probate Judge
Slack.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
NOTICE CT REDEMPTION or
, HiJE FiSE GGjUhlY SCRIP

y" oTicE Is EEkEBY GIVEN THAT
! tstre sre now over Five Hundred
G.50ii ueAa.' i'll the Redemption Funo
81 Nc riae County, and that seal
-. g"aeH..., aiiertco to me, will be rece,,-
~ :oi tae seiie!.de, CT County Warrants
GA II, ,,eno:., hand OF White pire rounty
,.ati, lac n4.. regular muetil. Of .As
:, "A, ., ertn:.' Co7rmisgica'rs.
J i. WIlLIAkSGN
County Treasurer o. Hhi,. Pine county
Hsvad". dJ-jyi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
G ALL @
6 Per Cent White Pre-, County
Bonds.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN nc Treasurer o. White Pine County
State OF Ne. advertised and given
notice that sealed PROPOSALS would be re-
eeived by him for the redemption of Six Per
Cent Bonds, Issued under the provisions of
an Act OF the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled can Act to authorize the
County Commissioner of White Pine
County, to issue Six Per Cent Bonds of
snid County, and other purposes" approved
March 8, 1885; and that no bids were
offered.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of Section
ID Of said Act, Notice is hereby given to the
holders OF the following described Six Per
Cent. Bonds, to wit:
Bond No. g, $500 Series.
Bond No. Is. $500 Series.
Bond No. 80, 500 Series.
Bond No. 40, Sl00 Series.
Bond No. ii, 500 Series.
Bond %. n, 500 Series
Bond No. 43, Sl00 Series.
To present and surrender the same fot
payment to me at nay office in Ei,, in said
County and State, ON or before IL o'clock
A. NJ. on
Monday, the day Sab Of February,
A. ID. 1897.
And notice is further given that il saia
bonds are not surrendered as above required
they wil!rease to bear interest from tn date
Of TIN, notice.
j. b. WILLIAMSON.
County treasure White Pine County
Nevada.
Ely, Hey., Jan. Q, 1897. Ina
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
LONE PINE LODE.

Beginning at ledge Corner /, 1733 L P,
whence S l. NJ No. bears n 30 degrees
81 min. w 81 it., U $ l. NJ No. bears 5 - 10
deg. ", 1854 it. The " Cor. Sec, 10, 4 20
n, r 66 l. bears n Ssla deg L s2SS it. Thence
n 29l3 deg. f 1900 feet to stone corner 40 ?,
1913 Lone Pine, Thence N coz deg. W Geo
#. to stone corner Nos. 1913 Lone Pine
Columbia lode this survey, iutersect line
= Annie W Lode this survey, 75l f. TO Cor
= Avalanche Fraction lode this survey,
1868 feet to corner Avalanche Fraction
i783 Lone Pine. whence L $ l. NJ No. bear.
N6l5 deg f AZ feet. L S l. NJ M. > bears
s 1914 deg. W 5711 feet Thence GOi2 deg.
L 300 feet to s center end, whence discovery
bears y 29l9 deg L 100 ii, 600 10 corner No.
|, place of BEGINNING.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24

An exchange says: A good story
Is told ON Pleasanton, Iowa, young
man who attended dinner party re-
Gently. He was seated to the left of
a young woman acquaintance who, on
observing that he was unusually quiet
asked the cause of his taciturnity. He
replied that he was in a nervous state
about his health and had a present.
mcnt that serious illness was hang
ing over him. His fair companion ex-
pressed hope that his fears were un-
founded. .'Ah, no" he replied "Tm
afraid there is no doubt Of it, for /
have been pinching the entire surface
Of my right leg and can elicit no re-
sponsiye feeling whatsoever. The leg
seems quite dead 10 all feeling, and l
am apprehensive of a stroke of par
alysis." "Oh!" exclaimed the young
woman. eff that is all that is troub-
ling you [ can relieve your mind from
further anxiety, for the leg you have
been pinchiug all evening is mine"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24

According to the provisions of the
DINGHY Bill, no special duty has been
placed on copper, which means that
like many other items, not meeting
with especial favor in the eyes of the
fathers of the DINGHY Bill, places cop
per in the 10 per cent ad yalorem
class.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
AVALANCHE FRACTION LODE.
BEGINNING at post Corner l. 1733

BEGINNING at post Corner /, 1883 Avail
anche Fraction identical with Corner |, u
S 5 81 Bush and Plageman lode, WhsH.e
discovery monument bears : 70 dey. & ll2
feet end G s l. VI NO. | besis !. 2o> -. "
800 feet. Thence $ 10 deg. L DIT feet u ledpe
Corner ., 1913 Avalanche Fraction idepucal
with Corner1, Columbia lohe. this survey.
Thence : 29ls deg. " TO post corner ), 1879
Avalanche Fraction, whence Corn,r 1, Lone
Pine lode, his survey. bears = 2ala dcs. W
49, ieet Thenre y 20 Ter. W 127 fecr to post
Cornerl l733 Avalanche Fraction. Thence
90 dec, J. 800 feet to [ j, !, NJ 70 J. 6na feet
TO conner NJ place otoeginning- All loca-
tion coT1ers identical.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO JACOB
Dr eu~GoG, Mrs. Z. B. Thatcher, or
tie heiS OF administrators Of the Estate Of
the late Geo. TEACHER, deceased; that the
assessment work on the Flagstaff mine,
situat a in Cherry Creek mining district,
white Pine County, State of Nevada, for
the years i89l-0j has been performed rs re-
quirsd by law, by the undersigned, and UNI
less l0%r pro rata is paid within the time
req hncd by law, your interest in said mine
will be temc the property Of the co-owners
of the sal mine.
sses - ut pro ra Of Jacob Greenwood
Tor years ia95 and l,son 201 feet is SIG 50;
lro rata OF Mrs. L. = rhaeher, OF the heirs
adm ais.rat0rs ~ Ae estate of George
.tiAeae,, dcge,.cE, 80 y. @ts+
Cherry Creek, New, january 9th, 1897.
DANIEL Il. COLLINS,
One of the co-ownets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JANET
~ Nichols, ". G. barry, J. F. Rudera
dorf. feter Mclaughlin that the Assess
ment work on the May Flower for the year
1855 has been performed as required by law
by the undersigned and unless your pre-
rata is paid within tns time required by
law your interests wi become the property
OF the undersigned:
Assessment pro-rata Jss. Nichols 4 $st /,
80 }; W. c. Barry 1-9 $l1 II 1-9; J. F. Rud-
ersdori q SIC Co.'s; Pets7 Mclaughlin, ~
sli 1ll9. The above claim 10 located Ia
Eagle district, White Pine County Nevada.
SAMUEL DUNBAR,
Ibsplh, Tooels County, Utah, Januar,
Srd, 1855 se-dt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24


One of the finest developments of
the tariff controversy now in progress
at Washington is the tender solicitule
felt for the cause Of education by the
free traders. The fact that Mr. Ding
ley has placed a tax upon foreign
books, scientific apparatus and other
things used by tie schools and collea-
ss of THIS country, as we'll as by the
reading public, has moved them to a
fine frenzy of Indignation, These
comical persons are exhortlng the Re
publican party to look we'll to its FIT
ture, and With up-iurnsd eyes and
supfliant voices they arc calling on
history to witness that this is tie inst
time that that grand cd organization
has ever taken a hand IN the up 3rcs-
sion of intelligence.
It i, t'ue Tat the Diuel J .illdoes
place Il tax upon books and scientific
apparatus, fut that has beel donr .or
two reasons. One IS to produce rev.
enue With which to carry on the Gov
ernment, and the other is to give some
protection, not only to book publish
crs, bus also to authors and writer's.
A Il the talk OF the free traders about
tho 'cause of education is the YER
lest nonsense. 1t Is, i'll fact, politi-
cal huncomhe of the most virulent
description Reduced to its logical
particles, it is nothing more than a
plea in the interest of foreign book
publishers, authors and manufact-
urers. There is no more reason for
permitting books, which are mostly a
luxury, to come into this country free
of duty, than to let sugar, iron. wool
or any other commodity. JUDGED,
there is less reason to do this, for
those who use books and semitic ap-
paratus in the colleges, and those who
can afford to read the works of foreign
authors, are usually abs to pay some
thing towards the support Of the Gov
eminent.
The dispiriting feature of all tariff
discussions is the fact that they are
never carried on with sincerity, or
with an eye to the welfare of the coun-
try. Penthouse politicians use The
tariff "issue" for the purpose of get
ting Office, and blatherskite editors
play fast and loose with it for purpose
of putting this or that party into
power. The tariff 10 business prop
osition and it should never be consid-
cred i'll any other Ii Int than as a mat
ter of business Fine frenzy about
"education," blather about "trusts"
and "moncpolles" have no place what
ever in the consideration Of = matter
that calls for the highest statesman
ship and the most imreccable honesty
At present it is che Democrats who
are most devoted to the "peeple" in
the tariff debate. Last year the Re
publicans occupied their position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24

The Bodie Miner says: A batch
elor friend of ours has dropped upon
a novel dishwashing scheme. He
leaves his frying pan and plate out of
doors at night and in tho morning he
finds that the coyotes and dogs have
licked and polisht d them exquisitely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
Partnership Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween August NJ Schilling Of Chicago, State
OF Illinois, and l. J Wadly of Pleasant
Grove, State of Utah. is this 18th day Of
January, 1897, dissolved by mutual consent
August NJ. Schilling
l. j. Wadly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24

The London "Economist" says that
the stock Of forty-one South African
Mining Companies on the took *
change have declined from E121, 000,-
900 to CAB, 900, 900 during the past
eighteen months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
WHIT PINE \ i. " 5
SATURDAY. =. APRIL q, 1897,
81 SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss. Inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24

The Peruvian government has de-
clared that the coming of silver at
the government minis shall cease on
the 10th, OF May, next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
L: stray Notice.

One good sized brown horse came
to my place ON or al at about Feb
ruary 14th, 1897; branded on left
hip thus Three white feet. Party
owning SAID horse can have the same
by proving property and paying
charges.
SAM PARKINSON,
Warm Springs,
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-04-24
e. $ tray Notice.

Came to Comina' Ranch, February 3rd.,
1897, two work horses; one Bay branded
thus; on right thieh-white strip
down face; about 10 years old. one sorrel,
brand similar TO this A on left shoulder;
star on forehead, about years old
Parties owning said horses can get the
same by proving property and paying
charges.
JAMES II. CURTIS,
Gomins' Ranch, Steptoe Valley.
White Pine County, Nevada