davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
Another strike In the star.

We learn-thongh from no official
that another very important
development has been made during
the past week in the lower workings
of the Star mine. 1t is every day be-
coming more tran parent that the S ar
l. destined 10 prove IN OF the mos
permanent rs veil as valuable mining
properties in Eastern Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
Ebrrhardt

IN the London Mining News of
May Dist, we find the following:
Extracts from Capt. Dr,ke's letter.
| be- 10 say hat work in our drifi
wp-tMard rom the 5000 it. point in
tuunel is progrrs>inS very favorably.
ID -tance run to April 10th, ID It. /:
ii distance run for week ending April
Bird. IL IT,; total distance run 10
APP il 23rd, 50 It. The no * during
the ra,t week has broken unusually
well /; altogether not 20 hard rs that
,nrountere1 III TWO weeks previous.
rhe drilt Tor some DAYS has been en-
tirely in spar; Whittier it Is the main
spar vein of the II II we are moi yet a.
surrd. The change is Ger ainlv some
improvement, AMI may opea still for
the better. Everything running we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

June 18th the Supreme Court will
hear the argument re atiV' to the I'M
cons,intionallty of he Act authorizing
an SO, 900 loan from ne Sc'""l rnn'
for Tho purpose OF building all insane
ASYLUM at Reno,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
Mining sale.

IN was current on II streets
Yesterday that the Jennie A mine Mt
White Pine Mountain had been sold
10 London cari alists for $3.50, 900 :.
me Jennie A is u base metal mine, and
las for years been considered u val
liable property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
NOTES o TOWN.

The weather during the past week
has been showery and windy.
A Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic is to be formed at Eureka.
The S ar Company il having a CON-
odlous ore house built at the mouth of
the tunnel.
A large flow of water has been
struck IN the lei Captain mine on
Queen Springs.
Mrs. James Hagar came in from
Hamilton Thursday evening and will
remain among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sampson of
Spring Vally were in town several
days this week.
Tom Andrews has gone over t.
Ruby Hill to look after his mining
interests there.
Cap. Bell. al old Treasure Hill
miner. came over Wednesday, and
will probably pitch his tent here.
Now that stocks are moving and
we are likely to have "a boom lhi>
GUNNER, why cann1t a club be gotten
up here TO take the stock report ?
Wen stand la II some one Will only
re, II going.
JuIge Lander, as School Census
Mar-Lal, l. taxi ing the census OF tn
lit lee. lie estimates that the number
OF children in Cherry Creek OF school
age /, Owe 90.
There will lie an eclipse ofthe moon
tbta aNapiny II ANi Ia. Ht-fI.Ia H..
tbs first contact d the earih's ,ia loa
falling on tue lunar surface a1oal
$3.50 r.. NJ.
Wearne's saw mill, MP the Canon,
is nov furnishing most OF tle lumber
used Ia this section. IL i, of a prett,
lair QUALIFY.
j.. Fuller i now sole owner of the
Tin and hardware store. lie ~ pre-
pared to do all work IN his line ut
short notice. Real his advertise
meni.
The Teacup mill was stared up last
Saturday, and the new machinery III
connection of the engine works tp per
lection. TIL mill rs now running on
good ore. An incr, asc'i furce has been
put to work IN the mine.
We are pleased to learn hat IL. L.
Taylor, hou we spoke of in oar las
issne as having his leg broken aud
being o herw ; injured by "a vicious
borse, II rapidly recovering.
Griswold, Barrick and Nanderlip.
of the bohemian Girl, are about IL
ship sone OF the rich ore OF that min
to the Teacup mill for reduction. Ii
gives an average assay of abodt 500
per ton.
DIR. Tufforl and Tim Shine are the
boss hunters. The result OF IA DAYS
hunt in this valley this week Was a
solitary sickly-looking papoose
rabbit.
Charles Karbstein, one of Hamil-
tons old standbys, came in Thursday
evening and departed for his sheep
ranch on Deep Creek yesterday orr
ing. He goes out to attend to shear
iag his flocks.
In our hurry I'm getting TO press last
week, We forgot to note the arrival of
Misses Matte and Blanche Lewis.
daughters of Mrs. Bates. who have
been attending school mt Oakland DUR
ing the past year. The young ladies
will prove quite an accession to the
social status of our community.
The time Is drawing nea when we
should take some initiatory steps to-
wards the celebration of the Fourth, II
1t Is intended to do anything in that
line. The anniversary of Irrational In
dependence should not be permitted
TO pass without some public recogni-
ton. Let's have a ball, II nothing
more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
Bullion shipments.

The Star Company shipped through Wells
K Co., for tho week ending June ith. b ullio
tho gross value Of which was Is, y OS.
The Exchange shipped ons bar on tho 9TH
vnlnnd Mt 81 .aNO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
COmstOck ~Indigents.

Inaigent old ladv-Marv, my child,
here is IN order from the County
Commissioners for some flour and po-
tatoeS. Take it down TO Mallon's
sore right away. and hold on. child.
here is two hundred dollars; step into
TITLES as YOU come back and get a.
much Albion as they'll let YOU HAYES
| hear it's "A good bnv. l won't risk
any more nm ii | hear from the Sierra
Nevada crosscuts. Carson Appeal.
Three miners ere killed by suffice 'tion in
tn Andes mine on the Co ns'Ock last Sunday.
Tho gas from the Con. Virginia was tn
cause Of the terrible di aster. VIM. IL n'er
James Ma on, and a 'oug man nam i J.
l.nnders are the mems names.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

Cherry Creek aud sehenOourH, New june 8, 1890
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Cl'OiZetfe.

Croizette, the celebrated actress of the
Coincide Francois and rival of Bernhardt's,
has been having affairs pretty much as she
wills since the departure of the latter. She
has a salary from the government of Is, coo
francs per annum. It keeps her in gloves,
bottines, and bonbons. She has three very
beautiful children, and, though she is
mademolselle, they accompany her every
where, and are well cared for by their re-
spective fathers. One of them, a boy, is the
acknowledged child Of the duke d'Au male,
son of Louis Philippe, and is the exact
image Of his grandfather The house is a
very handsome structure of white stone
In Croizette's more beautiful days she
sat as a model for the figure of "Truth, !"
now on exhibition in the Luxembourg, and
which represents perfectly nude woman
with a lamp in her hand It is said that
when tits picture was completed the actress
went to see it with a number Of friends,
among them rich but very stupid young
marquis, who, after examining the paintings,
inquired "Mademoiselle, why did you
carry a lamp?" To which Croizette naively,
and to the horror of the artist, responded:
Mon Dieu, monsieur, je cherche mes hab-
its. Il am looking for my clothes.) Croi-
zette is no longer beautiful She looks like
an exceedingly fat Modjeska. if one can
imagine such an anomaly, and scarcely
opens her large, dark eyes in talking. She
is very popular, and gives elegant receptions
weekly at her residence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Desnerate RascaIs Punished.

A dispatch of the 26th from Chicago says:
The jury tonight, in the criminal court, found
Lesser Friedburg guilty of three counts of the
indictments against him for larceny-receiving
a az paying Tor stolen goods|and sentenced nm
pawnbroker of evil repute, who, for many
years, has been ''fence' for the worst kind Of
thieves, burglars and pickpockets. In this case
he planned a burglary on a prominent dry goods
house of this city, furnishing the complete out
fit even to the pistols, and the wagon, with silks
Officer Race discovered it and it's suspicious
owners, and began an investigation which re-
suited in his being shot and almost instantly
killed. Johnny Lamb, vicious criminal, was
convicted Of the murder recently on the test
to-day Fred Bury, who is the Mephistopheles
of the gang, received his sentence because of
the same mans remarkably clear and connected
evidence. ss ri 4, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
The National Woman's Suffrage associa-

The National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, lately in session in Washington,
passed series Of aggressive resolutions to
the effect that the women of the nation have
not as much to fear from the solid South
as from the white male dynasty in which
they have no representation that the two
great political parties are alike divided on
some of the great issues, and that which
would triumph in 1884 would be wise to
place woman suffrage plank in it's plat
form, the most important question of hu-
man rights now before the people for consid-
Grafton; that church property should not be
exempted from taxation, and that it is the
duty of Congress to submit to the several
States constitutional amendments securing
to women citizens the right Of suffrage, and
before adjourning to pass the bill now on
calendar, providing committee to consider
the rights of women. There were some
smart women present at the meeting, and
the doctrines Of the association were advo-
Gated with much vigor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
WEEKLY RECORD OF CRIMES.


The supposed murder of l. NJ. Smith, cash
Ter of the bank of Kansas city, is still involved
in mystery.
souri, railroad depot at Bloomington and blew
open the safe. They got away with $500
No clue to the perpetrators.
A registered letter pouch from Rochester,
New York. on it's arrival at the Chicago post
Office, was found to have been cut and II pack
ages abstracted, containing in the aggregate not
exceeding 5000. g5
A farmer named Laughlin, Of La Crescent
becoming insane from brooding over the death
of his wife, locked his children in cupboard
and threatened to behead them with a scythe,
f they came out
At Charleston, S. c., VIM L. Webb (white)
OF Georgetown county, was tried on a charge of
voting twenty ballots at the last election. The
jury returne ed a verdict of guilty, with a recon-
mendation to mercy. s.
". L. Webb (white) of Georgetown, county
s. c., convicted in the United States court of
fraudulent voting was sentenced to two months
imprisonment, and q fine of $40 besides costs,
which amounted to $242.
After fourteen days trial, A. S. Kennedy,
ST., of Iowa City, was convicted of conspiracy
to defraud his creditors and the insurance com
panies by buying goods on credit, storing them
in a cheap building at Oxford and then having
them burned.
MI. 3. B. Backus, until recently a partner in
one of the largest grainery houses at 1ndepend-
ence, Iowa, committed suicide last week. He
became Respondent soon after the loss Of his
young wife, took to drinking, and was compelled
to retire from business. He was found in the
cemetery lying across his wifes grave, with
pistol ball through his right temple, and re-
volver by his side
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

stitute trial before two judges for trial by a
jury. It is possible that the suspension of the
habeas corpus will continue until the LIST Of
August.
On Monday last in Parliament Forster, the
chief secretary for Ireland, rose at $50 in a
crowded house to move a bill for the protection
of life and property in Ireland. He justified
the bill by a long detailed description of out
RACES which had been committed. He showed
that the land league had a complete system of
constables in all districts who recorded every
infringement of the rules Of the league. The
result is, he said, that the land league is su-
preme There is a reign of terror. Those who
break the law are safe, while honest men who
keep it are in danger. The land league strikes
terror. We must strike terror into them We
must arrest these criminals. prolonged cheers. ]
The bill introduced by Forster gives power for
viceroy to arrest persons reasonably suspicioned
as principals or accessories in reasonable often
ses, such power to remain in force till the 3Oth
of September, 1882 The bill will be retro
spective as regards arrests for treason. 1t will
apply to the whole of Ireland, but with regard
to agrarian and other crimes will apply to pro-
claimed districts only Mr.. Forster announced
the object of a second bill to be to put matters
with reference to the possession Of arms under
the peace preservation act, which expired last
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

The senate committee on public buildings
and grounds agreed to an appropriation Of
100000 to begin the erection of a public
building at Minneapolis
The statement to the effect that Mr. Blaine
must resign at once to allow time for an election
Of a successor appears to bea mistake Thirty
days notice is only necessary in regular cleo
ton, but not to fill a vacancy.
The senate confirmed Joseph W. Burk, col
lector Of customs at Mobile, Alabama; John A.
Finnell, collector Of internal revenue, sixth
district of Kentucky; Nicholas H. Owings sec
rotary Of Washington territory; Edmund W. R.
Smith, Indiana, consular agent at Carthagena;
registers of the land Offices G. A. Witter, Yank-
ton, D. IT,; postmaster, W. B. Fresh, Anomosa,
Iowa: Samuel O. Iverson, Rusbvi]le. Mimi.
A Washington dispatch says: In the nom
nations sent by the president to the senate is
found the name of Chas. Henry Whipple, son
of Bishop Whipple Of Minnesota, who is taken
from civil life and nominated to be a paynaster
in the regular army with the rank of major.
He is now cashier Of a bank at Faribault This
Will crafty the numerous friends of Bishop
Whipple wherever he is known, but it will raise
a row in army circles. W.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Nine deaths have taken place among mem
bers of the Dominion Of Parliament since the
general election of 1878.
Exciting debates have occurred in the British
parliament on Gladstone's resolution giving
precedence to Forster's bill for the protection
of life and property in Ireland, and the Irish
Home rule members have decided to oppose the
coersion bills to the last extremity
The house committee Of ways and means, by
vote of 6 to 4, indefinitely postponed Hurd's
resolutions on the tariff The vote stood as
follows on the motion to postpone: Ayes
Messrs. Conger, Frye, Dunnell, Mckinley,
Phelps, FELTON,. Nays-Messrs. Tucker, Car
Isle, Mills Morrison
In the house Of commons Rylands, Liberal
moved that the annexation of the Transvaal was
impoljtic and uniustifable. Premier Gladstone
said it was the resolute intention of the govern
ment to re-establish British authority in the
Transvaal in the first instance The under
colonial secretary said the governme It desired
to give the people of Transvaal to the greatest
possible extent the management of their own
affairs as soon as they acknowledge the queens
government. Rylands motion was rejected
129to 33.
It is said:the bill for the protection of persons
and property in Ireland will much resemble the
viceroy, with the advice of the Irish privy
council, to designate districts in which the act
is to be enforced, and subsequent clause will
suspend the habeas corpus by empowering the
viceroy, upon reasonable suspicion to arrest
any person deemed an offender within the terms
of the act It will also provide that persons
so arrested cannot be released, tried or bailed
without an order of the privy council or vice.
roy. Another clause will, in certain cases, sub
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
CURRENT EVENTS.

The new Titusville (Pa) exchange, the finest
in the State, was formally dedicated, with i'm
posing ceremonies
The late Geo. Richard, president of the Will
liamsbnrg, N. Y. Savings bank, left$2, 900, 600
to relatives and friends
Thomas Howe died in Harrington, N, H., the
other day, in his 1O2d year, smart and active,
and doing his own work till the past month.
Cornell University, New York, has received
1870, 900 from Il. ". Sage, $40, 900 from
John McGraw, 100000 from A. D. White
and P75, 900 from Hiram Sibley.
General Asahel Gridley, one of the Oldest.
wealthiest and most Influential citizens of Iii
nois, died at Bloomington. He was over 20
years of age, and had resided at Bloomington
since 1881.
The firm of Field, Letter & Co., Of Chicago.
has dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Letter re-
firing to engage exclusively in his extensive
mining enterprises in Colorado, where he has
been one Of the few fortunate investors.
Judge Bump a noted citizen of Black River
Fails, wis.,, died suddenly last week. He was
nearly seventy years of age, having been born
on the 26th of February, 1871, at scipio, New
York. For the past thirty eight years he resid-
ed in Wisconsin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
The ROthschiId's Promised Bride.

Middle. Perugia, the afianced bride of
Baron Leopold Rothschild, is the sister of
Mrs. Arthur Sassoon. She brings her hus-
band little or no dowry, but she is Of re-
markable beauty andis endowed with I'M
usual talents. Brought up in Trieste, where
their father had a banking house, the two
sisters spent their early years in that city;
but in consequence of difficulties the bank
was broken up. Their father died and the
two young girls. with their mother, being
left, comparatively speaking. poor, went to
Vienna, where they lived with a rich rela-
tive. A photograph Of the elder sister
somehow fonnd it's way to London and fell
into the hands of Arthur Sassoon. Struck
with the beauty of the likeness, Mr. Sassoon
undertook a journey to Viennain search of
the original. It was at Mrs. Sassoons house
that Baron Leopold met his BRIDE Thus
both ladies owe their successful marriage to
the charm of a photograph, which should
henceforth be treasured as an honored
pc session and handed down as lucky
heirloom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The principal features of the new bill
Cor funding $3.50, 100000 five and six per
cents, about falling due, are as follows
New bonds are to be issued in an amount
not exceeding $4OO,OOOOOO and treasury
certificates of $40, 500 and $50, not exceed
ing $500, 100000, each to bear 3 per cent
interest, the former to be redeemable after
five years, and payable after ten years, and
the certificates to be redeemable in one
year and payable in ten; limiting the ex-
pense of the new issue to one-fourth of 1
per cent, and making only the new 8 per
cent. bonds receivable at the treasury as
security for national bank circulation. The
bill has passed the house by a fair majority,
but a strong effort will be'made in the SEN
ate to change the rate of interest from to
1-2 per cent. on account of doubts as to
whether the treasury can dispose of a per
cent. bond.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

THOUSANDS of Northern people are
spending the winter in the sunny South.
New Orleans attracts large number Of
those who enjoy the gaities of large city,
while the other favorite resorts are Akin,
S. G.; Savannah, Ca. st. Augustine and
Jacksonville, Florida. Jacksonville has
about fifteen thousand inhabitants, and
over one hundred hotels and boarding
houses. In winter from six thousand to
ten thousand strangers visit St. Augustine
The resident summer population is about
two thousand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES.

ACClDEN Is AMI CASCAAllELS.
Robert Gordon's dry goods store, at Oswego,
n Y, was burned. Loss, $55, 900; insurance,
$43,O 900.
John Welsh engineer of the transfer steamer,
Gen. Pierson, at Memphis was engaged in oil
ing machinery in the wheel-house, his foot
slipped and he fell, striking his head against
the wheel, and was knocked into the river, and
when taken out was dead.
E. W. Ford, in the employ of the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis Railroad company at Fort Dodge,
was in the act of repairing a car when a Des
Moines & Fort Dodge train backed up, caught
him between the cars and crushed him. He
leaves wife and four children.
The aw-mi]l and stave factory at Macua,
Wis, belonging to Weiklejohn, Hatton & Co.,
were burned to the ground. The loss is esti-
mated at 81 5, 600, with an insurance Of 3d.
500 on the buildings. There was $4,000
worth of stock neal the mill, which was saved
The destruction by fires in New York, last
year averaged about $265,7S6 per month.
The number of fires in 1880, was 1888: the
losses So, 1873, 40, and the insurance &c.
4O3,279. In 1879 the number of fires was
1851, the losses $5,671, $50, and the insur-
ance P21, SO1, ITO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

GEN. JOHN F. MILLER, the new Senator
elect from California, is native of Indiana,
and, by profession, a lawyer. He was
elected State Senator, but resigned his
seat and went into the war as colonel of the
Twenty ninth Indiana regiment. In 1852
he took command of brigade under Gen.
Buell., who was then at Bowling Green,
Ky. His war record is without a blemish,
and in all positions given him he showed
the qualities of thorough soldier. During
the war he lost one of his eyes. In Sep
TENDER, 1865, he resigned from the army
and went with his family to California,
gave up the profession of law, and made a
fortune in commercial pursuits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Another Railroad Holocaust,

Last Saturday night a train on the Erie rail-
way was thrown from the track five miles from
Owego, near Tiago Center: The passengers
were not seriously injured but the postal car
containing four clerks, almost instantly took
fire, and burned like gun powder. The oil
lamps used probably exploded and added fuel
to the fire from the stove. Every man in the
car was roasted to crisp. The remains of one
who weighed over 200 were gathered up and
put in small box In the express car was a
messenger, Henry R. Brewer of Elmira. Eff
forts We're made to relieve him. The names of
the dead are Joseph Reidenger, mail agent;
Henry G. Brewer, express agent of Elmira !;
mail agent Seybolt of Mount Hope; mail agent
lngraham of Binghamton and mail weigher
Fox of New York. The remains were taken to
Owego, where an inquest was held.
Five men in all were burned, but no passen-
gers were injured. The men in the postal car
must have persisted very quickly, as not sound
flames
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The discussion of Gen. Garfeld's cabi-
net timber continues to attract great deal
Of the public attention, and new names are
almost daily presented to the public. Some
are at once discarded, while the unity Of
sentiment upon one OR two who have been
mentioned seems to afford ground for be-
heving that they are among those whose
claims are favorably regarded by the Pres
ident- elect. But it is announced that he
will not arrange the whole matter until late
in February, 50 there still remains ample
time for the guessers to ply their vocation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The report is again current that Jay
Gould has q con rolling interest in the
the Mississippi Valley Transportation COM
pany, which, together, control the Missis-
sippi river from the head Of navigation to
the gulf of Mexico. The impression pre-
walls that this report is founded in fact.
After all the railroad and river transporta-
ton shall have been gobbled Gould may
turn his attention to the great lakes, which
have hitherto escaped his clutches.