davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
Official Letter.

Following is the official letter Of Superin-
tendent Foulke. of the Star mine. for the
week ending May 18th
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary. San Francisco (:
Tons Of ore extracted during the week, l4O;
part of mine from which taken, $40. 400. 800
levels; tons Of ore milled. l42; battery assay
value, s67 % furnace assay value. $50 "a;
amount Of bullion received, 1882 "a; amount
of bullion shipped, s8,332 "a.
l.. NJ. FOULKE. Supt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
Local TnteIIigenre.



DIR. Hagar has returned from a pro-
fessional trip to Ward. He reports
that camp exceedingly dull.
Pat. Flanagan, one of the Oldest
ranchers in Spring Valley spent sew
eral days in town this week.
Tom Carroll, the tinsmith, departed
for San Francisco Thursday morning.
Ward claims to have 55 school
children, according to the School
Census report.
Ardaut, Of thel fruit store, is con-
stantly receiving invoices OF the
incest California fruits of the season,
which he sells at low rates.
Geo. w. Taylor, for a long time
foreman of the Star mine, departed
for Union District, Arizona, Thursday
morning.
GUN Peters of silver CafIon has
been in town for several days. He
reports mining matters out that way
as looking up.
Joe Liddle paid us visit this week.
Joe Is now camped down in Cave VAL
lev and his f1ocks and heards grazs on
a thousands hills.
The constant firing of crackers and
bombs by the Chinese should be stop
ped. Tt has come to be q nuisance,
besides endangering the safety of the
town from fire.
VIM. Paul, (him of Treasure Hill, }
has just returned from a cruise of
Colorado and New Mexico. Billy
Hooks handsome as ever.
New and more powerful machinery
has been put in the engine of
the Teacup mill, and a rock crnsher
of large capacity has also been added.
1t will start up to-day.
G. NJ. Thackston, White Pines
District Attorney, has come to stay
with us for q month oil more. Mr..
Thackston is a reserved young man,
but wears well with acquaintance.
He is particularly shy among the
ladies'.
j. r. Middleton, who killed Geo. G.
Blair at Osceola a few weeks ago, has
been admitted TO bail in the sum of
$4,000, pending an indictment by the
next Grand Jury.
Mrs. Brown, of the clearinghouse
left for a visit to Eureka, Tuesday
morning. John Madden, ofthe Bank
Exchange, is chief usherer during
her absence.
The firm of J. Fuller Il Co. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Fuller will hereafter run the business
at the old stand. See advertisement.
Ed. Cowley is now delivering a fine
article of ice to his customers. Ice is
not only a luxury, but an in~dispensa-
BILE necessity this warm weather.
Carey q Drake, of the harness store.
have just turned out a 500 harness set
for Grey Il Collins. It's a beauty. and
speaks well for the workmanship of
the makers.
Yesterday was one of the windiest,
busiest and most disagreeable days
we have ever witnessed anywhere in
Nevada. Clouds of dust swept the
streets, and pedestrians who ventur-
ed out were almost blinded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
The Yield.

Between $50, 900 and $50, oOc in bull
lion passed through Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S Office here during the month of
May. This, we believe, Is the best
showing made by any camp in the
State, except Eureka and the CON-
stock. With increased milling facil-
tiles the amount of our monthly ship
ments could be easily raised to
500, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04

A petition to the Board of County
Commissioners, praying for the open
ing ofaroad from here to Pat Freehill's
ranch on Duck Creek, via Rabbit
Greek. crossing the slough at Good
rich's, was circulated here this week
and received many signatures. The
opening of this road is a real necessity
to the ranchers on Duck Creek, and
there is no doubt but the Board will
grant the prayer of the petitioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04

.THE doctrine of eternal punish
ment is a libel on Cod" said Parson
Rrook of a Montreal Baptist
church. Having made this declaTs-
t;on. he lost notime in resigning'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
Balloting for U. >. Senators.

Palloting for United States Senators
was commenced in the New York
Legislature last Thursday. A great
many candidates were put In nomi.
nation, and no result was reached.
The outcome is hard to guess.
C~onkling received only 20 votes on
the first ballot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04

IT is admitted in England that the
Irish Coercion Act Is a failure. Ger
tainly 1t has not effected anything in
the way of restoring peace to Ireland,
which seems to be in a more distressed
state than ever.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04

To their credit be 1t said that the
Catholic districts of the German EN-
pire have refrained from joining in
late silly and wicked agitation against
the Jews.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
Bullion Shipments.

The Star Company made bullion shipments
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. for the week end
ing May 2Sst, the gross value Of which was
$b,s32 81, Total for May, s34,83l 10.
The Teacup shipped one bar. valued at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
ADoLpH HERvE shot and kille

Max Trietschel at Bremenkampf d
Regli's City Brewery, in Eureka, on
Wednesday evening. The shooting
created a great excitement, and large
crowds collected in the streets. Herve
made his escape to the hills, but on
Thursday he returned to town and
gave himself up to the Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04

REPORTS from all sections of the
country state that Decoration Day was
generally observed in a proper spirit,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

HHE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
| existing between II X. Lyons aud J: Full
Ter. under the firm name of J. FULLER 4
Co, Is this day dissolved by. mutual consent.
/, Fuller is 10 pay all the indie btedness of the
late firm and collect all bills due the same.
II. X. LYONS,
j. FULLER.
Cherry Creek. June 2. 1881.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27

We have a lew larms and about 1900 acres
Of wild lands for isle Al ,he most reasonable
terms tor cash, The lands are wsll timbe
and the best OF water; prices varying IRON soc
70 81 per sePSS largo portion is worth IS ior
the timber.
The farms moderately improved, price from
So to 81 per acre.
800 acres lying In ihsee miles Of the county
seat, well timbersd. nor 81 pes acre.
sio Acrcs near Aurora Springs and the
Railroad So per acre.
1000 acres In eastern part Of the county
for - cents per .sese,
50 acres two miles north of Coun,y Sea-,
81 per acFs,
Lots in she town Of Aurora Aroa $40 to
$50 each.
CD acres with new house and good we'll, In
half mile OF TIscumbia, s275.
Information given IN application to
A. FULkERSoN, REAL RsFATE AaxNr,
Tuseumhia. Mo.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
-New tloods !. lIrumleg 3 Jphnsonls.

Now Goods as Brumley & Johusons.
Mr.. Mosely, OF AutcTa Springs. called
this morning, reports oil things moving
altilndinum.
The laboring man will save money by
purchasing his goods OF VIM. Golden & Go.
--TumeFg, erycipelas, u5eFsurlal discasss
'croiuls, and general debility cured by DE-.
Lindsey's Blood searcher."
--FoR sALR--Thfee blocks of desirable lots
In the Town OF Aurors. Prices reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. p. T. Bowman, Eldon p. o.,
Aurora Springs, Mo.
.--Nath Davidson. The Livery aud Feed
Stable man Of this place, will be glad to see
all bic old patrons aud. otheTs st his new
stAnd.
If you want 70 eco 8 fine lot Of CLoAKs,
sHAELs. DREss-GooDt or FLASNEIs call and
examine wAl. GOLDEN & cos stock.
--Cspt. Jacob steini,gcr OF jefferson City
has been nominated BY the Pfesiden. for post.
master Of tAal city,
--seYe'Nl osage river packets 10 port this
week, lsden with goods for Brumley s John
son ard VIM. Colder 8 Co.
"A aumber oi &C. ats, who have been
detained at home for some time by sickness,
reappeared q. school tbls week.
"A granger who objects To quail shooting
says each one desfsOYsd Is worth on an aver.
age 81 TO every farmer, in the nrmber OF
ehinlz bgssit destroys.
-LOST--Bs,woen St. Elizabeth and Mike
Ahsits, a chtrm from a wstgh cbain--a nina.
ture lantern, small piece OF chain to the
charm. Finder will receive s liberal reward
by leaving st this Office or delivering 10 cwa-
er w. P. Fseemsn. t.
"A mun Sho married two wives excused
himself on 30 ground that when bo bud one
she fought him, when be bad two ibay fought
each other ca The came p'in aiple It might
be we'll for The peace and comfort Of quiet
ciiizens to establish another drug e.. stare at
the lower end Of The town.
Mrs. p. E. Bowmsn and Mr. Thoma,
Bowen, Oi tbs city Of Aurora Qsvo Banner
Office pleasant call les; TnesdHy, reports the
city prospering sDd the Il K. depot will DO
located near Mrs. BIS residence.
Notice Il her,by given that sll persons
runuiDg deer or fox with hounds or hunting
with dogs on our lands will be prosecuted.
John Colyin,
Marx C"lvin,
Mrs. Msndy Wilcnr,
John Hirsnomus.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27

Mr.. W. p. Hsadly, our marble man, iu-
forms US that gentleman from Mount
Pleasant, Miller county, No., called q, bis
office one day lAst ~Sek and contracted for a
tombllOue for himself and wife. The mou-
unens is to be completed by the lst OF
November, and in addition to the inscsptor,
it Is to have the names OF himself and wife
engraved thereon, with the dates OF their
birth, leaving a blank line fer dates Of their
death, 10 be flled in st the proper timo The
'onument Is TO be taken to the Masonic CEN.
- : st Mt. Pleasant aud plsced on the spot
to b, occupied by them after death, The
gentleman is one OF the most bigAiy respect
cd citizens Of Miller county, aud while him
self aud vile are both veH advanced in years
are still in good health, and we hope msuy
gesrs will elapse ere il becomes necessary 10
di 10 tha blank dates. Mr. llanley further
informed Us that this was the second order nf
the kind he bad received within the past four
gears.-Caliiornia Democrat.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
carried.

FRANKLIN-CRoss--on On THURSDAY, Oct. "
Mr.. James Franklin to Ms,-Cross o
Pleasant Mt, by JudgsJ, Il. Tudd,
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
NOTICE

Wanted 800 Cords Of wood made, will
ray @ne dollar per cord. Good timber.
Apply to Phil. +, Hauenstoln, Tuscumbia,
bio. D42u.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
EoTiCE TO TIE AAKEns AID HAULERs

WANFED--l0O Tie makers aud 90 Teams I o
make and bsnk ties in Miller county on
0ssgs river. Cash paid when work done
each week. Apply 10 jacob Can't, Taseum-
bia, Mo.
JAcoB CAN'T,
t. J. HARV, Of TIigh PoiAt.
Oct. q 3m.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
OF COURT,

TERMS OF COURT,
CIRCUIT CoURIs Meets Second Mondeyip
Februars ana SecondM Monday ~ September;
+. l.. EpwARps, Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets First Monday In
February, May, August and November;
w. X. WRIaHT, presiding Justice; B. F.
GOTTEN, let district, ABsoLUN BEAR, 2nd
district, associate juftices.
PR0BATE COURT Meets Second Mon
day in February, Nay. August and Nov
ember, JAS. H. Tcpp Judge.
Tuscumbla r, A. Chapter, No. 81, meet az
their ball the second Saturday after full
moon in each month.
JAS JoHNsroS, II, Z. Il. p.
WM. CLARK, See'y.
Tusoumhia Lodge No. 437, meet Saturday
oa or before full moon in eseh month.
JoHN BKAR, w. 81.
ID. MARSHALL Sec'y.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
HAIR DYE.

pATcHELoas cELRBBATRD HAln ~ ,s,s
ba.t IN ne norld ma inventor has o.,a, ~ "a
srl,.r itd Hair bye for q years wts s,,sI IA
ps l.s= and no iitaFy ~ his hssslSNN t;srnless
i lstAe only true a, pef.ees N s,,.,sn,enti
~, ,1,.,,S,,s, t;ris rs-lsdi,u abe ~ sie,,ssl
isd dyos. ionyos tie hair sllt a., a., c,ie W
n.ask a. Rrevr. t.sli a. ~ ~. r-,,i y =
Yasi.s-s Ne, ~ END -issos. q a. ~
e''ss-fssA
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
esage Valley sanaCr.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER az, 1881.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-10-27
bands Ind Farns for sale.

Oct. 273m.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
AnusenleMts.
GONE HUNDRED YEARS AG

ZONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
will be produced at the Opera House on
Saturday evening, with all the neces-
sary scenery and costumes to present
this moral and historical drama in
tirst-class style. The foundation of the
work is the treason OF Arnold, and the
arrest and execution of Major Andre.
The scene lies at New York and West
Point. The former occupied by the
British troops under Sir II Henry Clinton,
and the latter by the Continental army
under General Washington. The pro-
gress of the war is fully displayed,
during which time some of the promi-
nent officers of the army are smitten
with the daughters of rich New York
loyalist The whole plot of the play Is
exciting in the extreme and will be
presented in this city with an excellent
cast of characters among the most
prominent is Frank Lawler, M. W. II.
Southland, H. H. Pratt, Charles Dick
son, Frank Roach, Robert johnson,
Percy Belden and Miss Clara Cole.
"rELIc1A," OR "woMAN's LOVE-"
This drama will be presented in this
city. for the first time, on Monday next,
with Miss Rose Eytinge in the leading
role of Nine. Dumont. In speaking OF
the play and tho actress, the New York
Mercury says: "a crowded house
greeted the compan andjudging from
the plaudits bestowed, nobody went
away disappointed. Miss Eyhnge was
twice called before the curtain, anu at
the close the audience insisted on ca'l-
ing the company before the footlights.
The affair was the best theatrical event
of the season."
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
CABINET RUMORS.
stories OF Changes That May be
Mhsie.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. Oct. l2.-Prom-
inent Administration Senators say that
a change in the Cabinet slate has been
made necessary by the action of Post
master. g eneral James, who has made
known that he desires to remain until
after the Star Route cases are tried, be-
ing confident he can secure conviction
of Brady and his associates.
President Arthur desires to appoint a
New Yorker Secretary of the Treasury,
but cannot well do so If Mr.. James is
retained. He would like, it is alleged,
to accept Mr.. James's resignation, but
if he does he will draw the fire Of criti-
cism and have to stand the change that
MIR. James was relieved out of SYM
pathy with the Star Route contractors.
The President is represented by these
Senators to be very much embarrassed
in consequence of this condition OF al
fairs.
If the Secretary of the Treasury is
taken from New York it is believed by
Western Senators that the position VII!
20 to some Western man.
It is said very confidently that there
will he no Cabinet changes sent to the
Senate this week, or until after the
President returns from his trip to YORK
town.
Two important changes will b made
in the Post Office Department tins
week.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Y. n Court,

Argument on both sides, in the case
of John Pinkhen, for melting Patrick
Hickey to vote illegally, was concluded
about noon yesterday and Judge Brad
ford charged the jury vino retired about
30 and court took recess.
Upon reassembling the case of
Charles Shields, charged with assault.
ing and interfering with a Deputy L.
5. Marshal, was called. This case was
tried ~ the last term of court, but the
jury failing to agree, it was carried
over.
This, and two similar cases in the
Tenth Ward were laid over, owing to
the absence of important witnesses for
the defence.
l.. Fletcher Thomas, chief witness
for the Governmtnt,i ,iu the cases against
Patrick Healey and others of the First
Ward, being absent, these cases had to
60 over there being no business before
the Court it accordingly adjourned
until 10 O'Clock this morning. In the
meantime there has been capais is
sued for the abGve witness, whJ will
probably appear before the court this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
TIE PiAOF QUESTION.
JWdxe Butler Holds That Ill
cehse Under the Delaware Law
IL Good.

Ii Good.
Judge Butler in the United States
District Court in Admiralty, yesterday
rendered an opinion in the matter OF
Chambers against the bark Clymene,
involving the qeustiOn as to the right OF
the State of Delaware to furnish pilots
for vessels bound to this port. The
claim was for services rendered in
plotting the respondent up the Della
ware Bay and river to Philadelphia.
The refusal to pay, said the Judge,
rested on an allegation that the libellant
had no authority to perform the SER
vice: that Eo was liable to indictment
under the laws of Pennsylvania for
performing it, and that the service was
accepted in ignorance Of such want OF
authority.
The libelant was duly licensed under
statute of the State OF Delaware ap-
proved April ), 1881. Does this license
authorize him to Go what he undertook:
This is the only question presented.
Jurisdiction over the subject of pilotage
is conferred upon the Federal Govern
ment by the third clause Of arti Gle OF
the Constitution, which provides for
the regulation of commerce. Whether
the States might exercise jurisdiction
until such tims as Congress should in
tertere is vexed question. To sustain
such jurisdiction it must be held that
the constitutional grant Of authority to
the Federal Government did not of it
self oust the, authority of the States.
While such view might seem to be
H. -. .,,xl H. tutn wit l,
what has frequently been asserted by
the Supreme Court in similar cases.
As, however, Congress did not interfere
by the statutes of 1889 and 1887 the
jurisdiction of the State is now confined
within the limits thus prescribed.
A decree was oadered TO be entered
in favor of hbellant for the amount
claimed An appeal from the decision
will, however, be taken by counsel tor
the respondents.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Personal.

Ellison, the inventor, is said to hold
Sj,0Oo,O0 worth of stock in the various
companies formed To Introduce his in
candescent light.
Jay Could, the well known: Wall
street capitalist, passed through Lam
caster on Tuesday in his special car on
his way to thu West.
Mamie Richards, u Wisconsin school
mistress, is TO have a medal because
she walked daily to and from her
school, through five miles Of dense for.
est, in which were howling wolves.
Ex-senator Allen &. Thurman, of
Ohio, who went abroad in the spring as
a delegate to the Monetary Conference,
arrived at New York on his return on
Monday.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
ACOlOred Man Found Dead.

g. me dead body OF a colored man was
iounu lying in the water closet at the
a. w. u b. depot last evening about
aoV 90, by Special officer Jones. The body
wa" was removed to the dead.house and the
Sbofoher ba M summoned. Upon his arrival
sa So was accompanied by Dr. Ogle, who
Ialu he recognized the body as that of
oanes Owens, who lives at 1920 Orange
I.ieet Sa and that for some time past he
h haa been suffering with disease of the
,nsa, nealt, Tor which he had been under
Ieuical treatment and that this no
Sou Soupt was the cause Of his death. The
coroner coroner gave a certificate of death,
c,"a0 s,,nout empanneiling jury, for the
w"a se mentioned above and the bo1 1y
Ma. NaS taken charge Of by undertaken
s%iurray. sis Deceased came here about
VII wif!y years ago from Virginia with his
\ ",o "e ana family. He was employed as
The city. ~ '''n p" "
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
FAILING FOR OVER A MILLION.
Of the Philadelphia
House Of Washington Butchers

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The whole
sale provision firm of Washing
ton Butchers Sons, the largest house
in the city, whose warehouse is in
Front street, below Race, suspended
this afternoon, with liabilities ranging
from 81 900, 600 TO $3,0OO,000. The for
mer estimate OF the losses il given by
one of the members OF the house.
The higher figures are placed by an
officer of the Girarl Bank of which the
senior member Of the firm is q Director
The firm is composed of Henry Clay
Butcher and Horace Butcher, sons uf
the late Washington Butcher, and
Henry p. Darlington, a son-in-law of
the founder of the house, and William
S. Harvey and Albert Miller, young
men who have been in the service of
: Washington Butchers Sons for mum
her Of years and recently became part
ners in the business The standing
OF the firm was unexCeptionabie,
and nothing has happened in
its recent history to impair its credit
ltsaCcounts ranged from $40 900 900 to
$4,000, ,0OO per annum, and It's direc-
tion was believed to be OF u conServa-
tive character. Last year, however, it
took an active hand in the provision
corner, and, it. is understood, had over
1000, 900 packed up in lard at one time
When the animated movements in
grain began late y the Chicago branch
Of the firm operated heavily and it was
these transactions that brought about
the suspension of to-day. The Chicago
house has sent drafts for several thous.
and dollars repeatedly, but to-day when
draft t"r SlJ, 900 came, it was not met
and the failure was announced at 3
o'clock.
One of the firm says that it will not
be necessary to scale down the claims
more than 20 per cent. He attributed
the trouble to large holdings of grain
that he had been carryln. for custom.
ers, but it is well known that the house
has operated heavily on its own ac-
count. The good standing of Washing
ton rutcher's Sons has enabled them to
borrow freely, and il is stated that
nearly every city bank, and a number
OF country institutions are involved.
The failure will not seriously affect
OJlt'I HOUSES III Lllt i'uVShcA
family was connected with the provi-
sion trade before the Republic was es-
tablished, John Butcher having found
ed the house in 1850, and Stephen Gi-
rar,l was among his earliest patrons.
The warehouse at Nos. lag aud lfS
Front street, has an enormous capa-
city. The Southern trade Of the firm
is large, and it is the agent for many
staple specialties that have a national
reputation. When Washington Butch
er failed several years before his death,
in 1873, his SONS paid all his debts in
full
A meeting of the creditors is to be
called ut once. The probabilities are
against an assignment. 1t is reported
that Thomas Bradley, an extensive
butcher, has been heavily involved 10y
the suspension. Until a year ago the
butchers had an interest in Bradley $
business, and Bradley has indorsed
notes for the suspended firm. Bradley
has 500 900 invested i'll his business
and is IL large owner of real estate To
night he is making efforts to tide oyer
the trouble without suspending pay
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
The Frost

which was reported in various sections
of the country on last "Wednesday seems
to have deem particularly damaging in
Virginia and North Carolina. In those
States one-half of the tobacco crop,
nearly all of which was still standing
in the fields, was destroyed The damage
is reported as almost incllculab BILE; QUE
farmer is stated to have lost SO, 900 plants,
while the joint loss of two other planters
is given at what would fill sixty of their
small curing barns.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Rad Drinking Water.

Travellers suffer greatly from the diff
ferent kinds OF water they are compel
ed to drink, as nothing is so likely to
bring on an attack Of diarlhna as
change Ofdrinking water. Perry Davis
Pain Killer is the only safe, quick and
sure cure for diarrhma. cramps and
cholera morbus, aid the valise of every
traveller should contain bottle Of the
mixture, which he can procure at any
reputable drug store.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-13
Best Preparation Known.

The owner of the Walnut street livery
stables, Lancaster, Pa. is Mr.. Isaac
Powell, who writes; Ny mother used
St.Jacob's Oil for bad swelling, which
doctors pronounced rheumatism and
dropsy combined. Although so i'll she
could hardly walk, after the use of st.
Jacobs Oil she went ABOUT with ease.
also used St. Jacobs Oil on horse
that was badly CALLED it removed the
soreness that healed mere rapidly than
any preparation ever saw.