davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08

The Jockey Club are making great
preparations for the forthcoming
ace on the Goth, 2lst and ed in.
slant. The tract Is in fine condition,
and a large number of fast trotters
will participate in the contest for the
purses. These races will dou btless
attract a large number of people to
our town, and We are prepared
to accommodate all who come.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Sheriff Raum and Evan Harris left
for Hamilton Sunday afternoon.
The Star mill resumed work yes
terday, after a suspension of seven
days.
Supt Goss, of the L. Il G.. Road,
came in from the East Tuesday and
proceeded on to Eureka the next day.
Mr.. r. w. burlington and family,
who reside out near Deep Creek, have
been in town several days.
DR.. Parsons, the dentist, came in
from the railroad Monday evening
and will tarry In town for a few days.
DIR. Thatcher, the dentist, is doing a
land Office business at his profession.
He is a pleasant gentleman and a
thorough artist in his line.
A. A. Leonard was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Lander last Tuesday,
for firing a pistol in the street the
night previous.
Judge Waters, the ''old reliable"
White Pine attorney Qater of b.
nanza). has brought his library along
and opened an office in Bellevue. So
- VS. the Wood River News.
The dispensation granted by Grand
Master Kirman to subordinate Lodges
/. o. o. F., to participate a. a body
In the late funeral cere monies of
President Garfield. arrived too late 10
be acted upon by Cherry Creek Lodge.
Examine your stove pipes. See that
they are all right. DO not let careless
ness, or parsimony in expend'ng n
few dollars endanger thousands OF
dollars worth Of property.
The trousseau has arrived and the
cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
John corbe and Miss Eliza Baker
Conway. The happy event comes oil
Monday evening.
Samuel Elias departed for New
York by Tuesdays stage. He has
been In poor health for some time.
and his visit East il to consult medical
aid. We hope he will be successful
in regaining his health.
Granger Wilmington, of White
River, was In town several DAYS this
week. He has Perly Rowell engaged
In putting up a Hour mill on his prem
ises. He believes White River will
at no distant day become a great
wheat producing section.
p. Honneman, who sustained seri
Gus injuries at EgAn Canon two
months ago, but who has since recov-
cred so as 10 be around, has been
given the position of Waterman OF the
company's mill. This is a kind and
considerate act on the part OF Supt.
Hallowell.
A sheet-iron plating on the South
Z side OF the News office, 3 inches
thick. Is what we are going To ask
Landlord Raum 10 put OF u office.
5 TO stop the stray bullets leveled this
way from the amatuer "shooting gal
lery'' across the way.
Capt. Strickland, District Attorney
Thackston, and that celebrated hun
ter, Charley Wray. have got home to
Hamilton from their northern cruise.
They are now entertaining their
friends with blood freezing tales OF
their perils. shipwrecks and hair
breath adventures by land and sea, In
the untraversed northern zones.
There Is a young man in this town
who should enter for the champion
runner of the world. His fieetness OF
foot was thoroughly tested last Mon
day night. II might have been that
the whizzing of bullets close to his
ear lend additional speed to his feet.
+. He fairly flew
"swiner far than fiery brands.
El..-.s -tuIt h., lauaAnA banAaN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08

From the Waco (Texas) Examiner
we learn that the young man who
committed suicide here On the 2Sth
of August last, and whose name was
believed to be O'Dell, was a native OF
McLennan county in that State, and
that his right name was William
Oddle. He hs srespectable relations
in the Lone Star State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
Returned.

L. Elias got back from San Fran
cisco Monday evening. He has re-
ceived part, and has on the road the
balance, of one OF the largest and best
assorted stocks of dry goods. ladies'
wear, clothing and gents furnishing
goods ever brought TO Cherry Creek.
Call around examine the goods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
Tax Roll.

The Assessors roll of Eureka county shows
the total value Of taxable property for the
current year to be &.5js.S77. This Is an in
crease over last years roll, and shows that
while most of the counties of the State are
retrogading. Eureka is advancing in pros
perity and wealth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
NOTICE TO co.owNER.

ITO R. NJ. CLARK YOU WILL PLEASE
L take notice that ! have expended the sum
the Mary Ann Mine. located in Cherry Creek
Mining District. County Of W bite Pine, State
Of Nevada, during he years 1919 and 1850,
and unless this sum, together with the costa
Of advertising this notice, is paid within
ninety days after tho expiration Of the publi-
cation of this notice, your interest in the said
Mary Ann Mine will be forfeited and revert
TO me in accordance with the provisions
of an Act Of Congress. approved May 10.
1872. and Acts amendatory thereto.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
By e. ]. CowLEY. Agent.
Cherry Creek. September Is. 1881.
sl7-s0 Cd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08

MORNING BOARD.
1870 Ophir--6N 90
400 Mexican-9A
$50 Gould & CuTry-TH IL IA
40 Best 4 Beicher- 1871 l3Z
210 Cllifornia-D5c
80 S~ayage-340c
40 Con. Virginia-2K
10 Chollar-2Z
$50 Potosi-255c
Isl Hale Il Norcross-3l5c
D Crown Point-D5c
30 Yellow Jacket-4L 430e
ll0j Imperial-15c
10 Belcher-l90c
1870 Sierra Nevada-liS l4N l41s Is l5K
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con.-22s30
252 Manhattan-3N
100 N. Belle-11N
800 Tuscarora-20c
100 Navajo-60c.
$50 Albion-2Z
SO Mt. Diablo-5%
200 Il. Mt. Diablo-20c
100 ~Beldlng-20c
80 Bechtel-75c
go Bodie---8s30 s
400 Tioga.-40c
20 Syndicate-35c
7Oj Goodshaw-35c
80 Noonday---Dc
100 N. Noonday-S0c
100 Holmes-.85c
700 0ro-70c
so N. Belle-l2
100 Silver King-lSX
Day-2Hb5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08

The Sentinel notes the departure Of one two
horse and two-four horse teams from Eureka
Tuesday morning for Exam Canyon. with sup
plios for the Eureka Il Colorado Railroad.
The wagons were principally loaded with
scrapers, wheelbarrows, picks and shovels
used by the company in grading the road up
the canyon on this end of the line.
Bellevue Wins by a scratch.
The official vote given by the Commission
ers of Alturas county. Idaho, who canyassed
the same, is as follows:
Bellvue, for County Seat .............. 1,07i
HALEY, ............... 1910
ketchum .............. 35j
Rocky Bar =" .............. 23j
Total yote........... ..................2,733
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
CHARGE OF FIRM.

T HAvB THIS DAY DISPOSED OF ALL
Il my interest In the butcher business y
l.. Moore. who will continue the same at the
old stand. Thankful for the liberal public
patronage extended to me in the past. ! be-
speak a continuance Of the same to my sue
cess0rs.
Mr.. Burgeois is duly authorized to collect
and receipt for all debts due me ON account
of the business. and | ask all persons 20 in-
dehted to come forward and settle as soon as
thcy conveniently can.
Cherry Creek. September l. 1881. SIT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08

The Star Company shipped bullion through
Wells Fargo a Co.. the value OF which was
$5.757 81 for the week ending October list
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
The PreRl d entail Succ essiOn,

The attempt to asSassinate the Presi-
dent has revealed several weak places
in our system of government that want
strengthening, and which should I've the
first duty of Congress to strengthen as
soon as it meets in December if not
called together 'oner. Ifthe President
were to die, Vice President Arthur's
life only stands between the Govern
ment and Democratic Executive, and
for a time between the government and
no Executive ut all. The statute that
regulates the Presidential succession IN
case there is neither a President nor a
Vice President provides that "the Pres
"ident Of the Senate, or, if there Il
"none, then he Speaker of the House
"of REPRESENTATIVES for the time being
"shall act ~ President until the disa
"bility is removed or President elec
"tetl."
1t so happens at the present time tina
there is neither a President of the Sen
ate nor Speaker of the House. Th'
Senate at its last session in its hurry tt
adjourn neglected to elect a Presiden
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
BROKERS.
ID 4. ROBINSON 4 90,
Ao BANKERS AND BROK ERS,
N. 4 OOR. FOURTH AND MARkEI,
Wilmington, DOL
Stata (,tty ROnds

Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commis
sion.
Letters of credit given, available IN all
ireland, France, dermany and Switzerland
issued. ~,
We have now for sale 20 shares New YORK,
Woodlawn and Rockaway Car Trust.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07

VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR has been
in Washington since Sunday night and
has conducted himself in such a digni-
fed and amiable manner that he made
all his friends with whom he has associa-
ted. The Cabinet especially have been
captivated by his amiability. tie is
said to feel the great responsibility rest
ing upon him, and is very much de
pressed at the calamity which has befal
len the nation. To such an extent has this
weighed upon Vice President Arthur's
mind, that the British Minister, Sir Ed
ward Thornton, says: ~ do not believe
Vice p .Sl,lent Arthur would enter
upon tN,e Presidency if General Gar
field were to die" And then he signi.
tcantlv adds 81 think he would dc
right in view of the fact that he has ar.
ranged himself against the President
who was supported by the people"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07

Coxe's, Nelson's and Peter Cooper's
Gelatines for making jelly, at Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 3o2 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Protection for the President.

The more we hear of Guitteau, the
more we are convinced that he is a mad
man, and that his act was planned and
carried into execution himself. Neither
Democrats, Republicans, Stalwarts or
Half Breeds, had any thing to do with
the attempted assassination of the
Presi ent. This country can never
adopt IA policy of assassination like Rus
sia and Turkey. Republicans, Demo
Gratis, all, the very men who the day be-
fore the attempted assassination would
have exalted President Garfield as a
demigod or cursed him as an enemy,
stood alike appalled, at the murder of the
President, a man whom they believed
to be honest, brave and true. If they
had known him to be false and base,
their horror would have been the same;
hence the confidence now felt by all
classes that the deed was the work of an
individual and not that of a band of con-
spirators. No body of Americans will
ever Join together to make murder a
trade. We do not countenance the idea
of body guard for the President in our
Republican government, and we are
convinced that it will never De neceS'
sary for him to seclude himself behind
barred doors and sentine.s, like the
Gar of Russia, or to go abroad sur
rounded by guards, in order to protect
himself against his own people. The
simplicity of our Republican institu
tions will not allow of such innovation.
upon our custom, and still be called {
Republican government. Against tend
like Booth and Guitteau,no precaution
can protect any man. The armed bod.
: guard of Alexander of Russia did no
save his life from conspirators. If the,
} have a determined purpose to kill ;
ruler they will do so any how, regard
+ less of the consequences. No body o
guards is proof against hand -grenades
! the stiletto, the deadly pistol, and glas
r balls filled with Illuminating pow
e der. But against the violence engen
, dered by party hate, the true inbor
: American trait of character will protec
}, him and the very men who hate hil
y for his politics will die to protect hil
u as the Chici Magistrate of the nation.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07

of the Senate protein, and there can DC
no Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiyes of course, until that body meets
or is called together and organizes
There is already some talk that the
Vice President is of foreign birth and
therefore ineligible as the Presidents
successor though foreign birth is no bal
to the Vice-Presidency. fthis should
be proven or if after he had been sworn
into the office he should die from sick
ness, violence, or any other cause, the
country would be without an Executive
and would be left to whatever govern
ment the Cabinet and the Supreme
Court could afford for the time in the
absence Of any law to regulate such a
contingency. The constitution names
bnt three officers who could by turn be-
come President and those who made the
constitution no doubt thought that they
had made a sufficient provision for
all emergencies, but now we see that it
is by no means impossible that the
chain might be exhausted in the alb
sence of either a President of the Sen.
ate or a Speaker of the House. How
ever, Vice President Arthur is a strong
physical robust man and it is not like
ly that there are many assassins like
Guiteau. But the country cannot take
any great risks and therefore it would
be clearly General Arthur's business
should he become President to imme-
diately call an extra session of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives to
provide against emergencies.
In the event of the Senate being call
ed together, the effect of the resigna'
tions of Conkling and platt would be
fully realized. Since they have resign
ed, the Senate has stood Democrats 3S;
Republicans, including Malone 36. If
the New York Legislature should elect
two Republicans in time for the session
and they should be admitted, the Sen
ate would be tied, and then it might be
possible for the Senate in cooperating
with the Executive to elect protein
President of the Senate, but it would
be very easy for the Democrats to OBJ
iect to them being sworn in on some
pretext or other and thus make sure for
themselves of Democratic President
protein and to secure. control of the Sen-
ate for two years to come. If there
should be a deadlock the election Of
a Speaker of the House assumes vast
importance but it is rather remote for
discussion. Happily for the nation
through the promised recovery Of tho
of the people these anticipat-
Ell troubles may he avoided but the need
of additional Legislation for the success
sion to the Presidency is none the less
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
nHlLADELPHlA WILMINGTON AN ID
J BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NAV le 1851

MAY lC, 1921.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
TONS 100 $40, $40 10. 30, a. H. go 100, 100,
1000 y, m
Philadelphia Express $50, 800, s65.
a. M, 1918. p.55 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York eos, 2.25, $40,
100 055. H. So a. tn. IL. 49, 2o3, 552, 6.3s p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S.3s
a. m, AS p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations, e.l5
.. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line. $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2.l2 4.02.
7.b5 s.3S a. m. 2.55. l.0i. $50. 10. 81 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 500. a.35 n. m. l.O5 800. 6.2S p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, ass
4. m, LOS, 6.25 p. m.
Demar and Intermediate Stations, s.st q.
m, LOS p. Ii.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
g. 10 a. H.. 500. 100. 1000 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York, 2o5, 2.25 a. m.
5.52, o.3s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2,5l, 2.12, 4.02,
7.55 a. m: 10. 81 p m.
For further information passengers are re-.
erred to the time tables posted AZ the depot.
H.. +. KINNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07

EVERY SUCCEEDING telegram in
spires hope in the breasts of the Ameri-
can people that James A. Garfield the
beloved President of the United States
will survive the intended affect of the
assassin's bullet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
NOTICES,

CAHILL HOUSE, AsstsUHy stw 'yJslEl PAM
WIN reopen June Is, 1881. The Ssi..,MsEY,
known as one Of the most desirable 'iIaaton IN d
Park. Two minutes walk fr9m n ahsouV
bathing-grounds; near the lakes ys"h H. aa
has been enlarged; several new roo,nS me houN
and refurnished; spring beds h air Ir'as alds
etc. J.: bath rooms, hot and cold ga,ar 81 mar'',tesss
drainage. gas throughout, imp-nrsd' ,Peffst
facilities. greatly enlarged dininy.,o,h, h,chal
sumptuously provided table viii l'tEn rtva, al
best Of seaside resorts. Apply esrIv J 'na, IVA.
cure choice OF room. Address NRs "ra II
Asbury Park, N. J. aaey SIRE
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07

TLIIOTT, JOHNSON & Co,
n RANKERk AND BROKERS',
COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
Only ais. 500 left of the 600 Del. City ~
per cent. coupon bonds. These bonds are for
900 each. and run for 20 years from July !.
with the privilege of the city paying them on
At any time after ten years. They constitute
the entire debt of the city. covering property
assessed at $3.50, 600, and are issued 70 pay on
maturing July l. We can recommend them
AZ one OF the safest and most desirable invest
ments now offered on the market. Holders OF
the old bonds can exchange their bonds for
the new ones by APPLYING Immediately to US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-24
The sIao Exemp,ion Law.

In tho District Court this morning.
Judge Rising confirmed the decision OF
Justice Flsuningham in the case Of Mar.
garet Gray Va. j. Dobbis. His wages. 1t
will bs remembered were attached for .
board and LODGING bill. He went into
court and claimed $500 exemption from
attachment per the McMurchiv law. AZ.
ter bearing the case Justice FlanninRhsm
allowed him $50 exemption and ordeIed
the remaining $50 OF his wages to be
paid to Mrs. Gray. The Justice held
that the intent OF the Law was to exempt
the amount Of q mans wages needed for
actual expenses to the amount OF $3.50
II 1t was necessary. 1t was proven.
however, that Dobbis was q single man.
aud SEQ was considered sufficient for his
expenses. An appeal was taken to the
District Court. with the result as above
stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-24
Yellow Jacket.

GOLD HILL. September "a. lSSl-R.
IL. Folis. Esq. Vice President: During
the past week the north lateral drift on
the 5000 level has been extended 81 feet.
making the present length OF the same
$50 feet from the switch; ground con.
tiuues bard and dry. The north lateral
drift on the 1898 level has BEEN run %
feet; present length Of the SAM ~ feet
from the north WINE. North winzs be.
low the 2s2s level has been sunk and
timbersd "a feet. making the present
depth Of the same 1874 feet on the slope.
The bottom IL quite hard aud dry. The
Belcher and Crown Point pump has been
started. reducing the quantity Of water
pumped to about 58 inches. All Of the
machinery Of the mine is in good con.
dition and working we'll.
T. G. TAYLOR, superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-24
tn. r..,,ss Below ia stock Circle.

The impression prevails. says the San
Francisco Post, that in its present state
Of development the Sierra Nevada mine
cannot stand tho test Of outside scrutiny.
and u such men O Drsxlsr and Kelly
were allowed to examine the formation
In the joint winzs and in the north cross
cut their reports would be very dam
aging to the value Of the stock.
What the mine may show later along
is another question. Perhaps 1t Ia q
knowledge OF something better. which
will eventually be reached. that causes
the management to keep out the EEK
psris" for the present. Although Mr..
Patton some time ago declared to the
contrary. It appears that the diamond
drill has been freely used in Sierra Ne
vada aud Union, and that tho insiders
ore. therefore. better posted on the true
inwsrdness Of the proposition than the
outsiders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-24
COUNTY MATTERS.
nspsrs Upss she xnssss Of werk
PsrSermed ~ shs County Asai.
ter ana Ceuasy CLERK.

A report to the County Commission
ers Of Storey county Of the amount OF
clerical work performed BY the County
Clerk and County Auditor since their
to Office (say January lst) to
September 10th. made BY Wells Drury
q q special expert. was published in the
Virginia Enterprise this morning. As
the report is too long for publication in
the News today. We can make only brief
reference to Il. We may say. however.
to those persons who have nc practical
knowledge Of Bookkeeping. that the TO
port will BE- very likely to mislsad them.
Mr.. Drury estimates the amount Of labor
performed by the Auditor upon the basis
Of folios. No bookkseper ever did. or
ever car. keep books upon such . basis.
The Auditor may be required frequently
to make entries upon bis books that will
take three hours time to properly AZ
range, classify aud enter. which. when
written up. will not occupy the space OF
q bali page. And. with the County
Clerk, rough minutes Of the doipgs OF
the County Commissioners have 10 be
frst taken. then properly arranged and
rewritten spon books prepared for that
purpose and which are kept for refer.
snes. Again. q clerk may DO In attend.
ancs upon the District Court for many
DAYS in succession. the business OF which
when written up amounts TO less than
twenty folios. In such . ease the Coun.
~ Commissioners certainly would not
AJAX the clerk to accept payment for his
services upon the basis OF the number OF
iolios written. Aud. any man who IL
familiar with clerical work OF this kind
knows that II would Be unfair to esti-
mate the amount Of work performed up
on the basis Of iolios written. The brisf
OF . learned and able lawyer Webster
or Q Chosts-msy make but . few folios,
while the research, study and thought
bestowed upon 1t may exceed In money
value the labor Of = man sngs8ed IN
shovsling sand for Q year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-24
Arrasgisg for Assdsy.

At the meeting Of the Committee OF
Arrangements In Virginia. last evening,
the Finance Committee reported that the
County Commissioners would give fifty
dollars toward the expenses Of the ia.
neral ceremonies. and In case there
should be any complaint about the dona-
ton they would make up the amount
from their own pockets. From Senator
Fair Was received twenty dollars and
from Robert Patterson ten dollars.
The Committee on Decoration reported
that for $3.50. OF probably somewhat less.
the Opera House could be properly deco
rated.
On motion OF d. Crosby. twenty-five
dollars were set apart for the use OF the
teachers in furnishing suitable badges
for the pupils OF the public schools.
A committee OF colored citizens asked
that Q place bs given the colorsd people
in the procession. az they desired to
turn out on the occasion.
Grand Marshal Mckenzie said proper
arrangements would be made and Q place
named.
The names Of the pail bearers selected
are a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-24
D,..r,s. Ce.rs-.,.,.s. yaas..

The following business has been trans.
acted in this court since last report:
Thomas Moore vs. Nevada and Ore.
Ron Railroad Company. E. D. Wheeler.
Trsumor Coffin. James MeMecban and
John Sunderland. -Suit to eujoin de-
PENDANTS from issuing stock or voting
stock 10 their possession, which Is %.
legged to be illegal.
Margaret Gray VI. John Dobbs.-Suit
for board bill. on appeal from Justice
Flanningham; judgment Of lower Court
confirmed.
William Kane vs.. County Commits
sioners.-Default set aside and answer
Hled by District Attorney.
Estate OF Albert Agagnisr. -Letters
testamentsry ordered to issue on the
Hliss of $500 bond.
Estate OF j. P. Decentralization.
trix given until October q to Ale report.
Estate Of Conrad Wiegsnd.- Order
entered to sell property at private sale
for the SUN OF $1,000.
F. Maudelbaum W. Liebss.-Motion
for new trial denied; exception taken BY
plaintiff.
John Kelly vs. Kate Kelly.-Diyoros
granted; defendant awarded $50. 600 AMI
all the houses and real estate In Virginia
and Carson. consisting OF some seven or
eight houses and az many lots OF land.
'Farnum vs. Farnum.-Divorcs granted
and custody OF child awarded to defend.
ant; plaintiff to be allowed the privilege
Of seeing child at reasonable times.
Adjourned until Wedu ssdsy, ssptem.
Der %, ct 10 o'clock.