davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
DEATHS

In this city, Oct. 10, Mrs. Nancy c. wife of the
late Dennis A. Jordan. aged ga years months.
In Pownal. Oct. IL, Nath'l S. Lawrence, aged SO
years months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at / o'clock, at
his late residence Relatives and friends are nvit-
cd TO attend.
In South Limington, Oct Is, Daniel R. Been, aged
60 years.
In bridgtoD, Oct. IA, Asa l. Emerson.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
PSOHTASTS.

H. E. Carpenter. Esq.,, Henderson, N Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of wenty years. standing by
the CUTIoURA REsoLvENT internally, and CUTI-
cURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally The most
wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before
justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All
afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should send
to us for this testimonial in full.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 81.
In rises. ..........623 High water Up NJ $3.50
San sets BOG Moon sets..... OIL
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

Long Island. Rev. B. F. Pritchard pastor. Preach
log every sunday at and p m. Social meeting
at p. m. ALI are welcome.
The Peoples Spiritual Needing, Merca tile Hall
harrington Block, Congress st. Speaking at 81
and '.3o p M, by Joseph D. stiles, the celebrate
test meaium.
, 1882-11-11

A serious storm is reported to have oc'
Cured 10 Den mark.
Tunisian intelligence states that the
principal portfolios 10 that country are
held by Frenchmen.
Demerara. Nov. 2nd-Results yester-
days racing:-Maiden Race--Black Bess,
first; Portland second; Bohemian, third.
Maiden Creole-FireAy, first; Resin the
Bow, second; Monkey, third. Darba"
Course Cup Bay Ridge first Moonstone'
second ; Sorcerer, third. Clerk Purse
Beatitude, first; Black Bess, second DO
hemian, third. Creole RGce-Brunhllde'
first; Fireay, second. Planters Stakes
Bay Ridge, first Sir Boutwell,, second;
MoOnstone, third.
Nov. 3rd-Results yesterdays racing
Merchants Cup-Bay Ridge, first Moon
stone, second. Pony Race-Eva, first
Comet, second. Governors Cap-Brun-
hide, first; Beatitude, second Portland,
third Black Bess, fourth. Creole Handi-
cap-Brunhilde, first; Firefy, second +;
Resin the Bow, third. GeorgetO0a autumn
Handicap-Bay Ridge, first Sir Boutwell,,
second; Bealitude, third Black Bess,
iOulAu uAVOuSNOhOg A'bh' OO"SN'Nt'OH S%CC
Bohemian, first Portland, second.
New York, eth.
Flour % brl. st. Lawrence brand. IS. 80
Meal, best Brandywine, % brl sac
New Seasons Pork per brl. $224 to
C,n.n Crystals ~ ID Z 8 16ths to ST.
sugar Fair to good refining W lb78 to J.
English Islands MOlasses P gal 40 to 44c.
Exchange, New York & London, 4.8l to !
London 9TH,
CDemerara Crystals 81. 5s. Cd.
cunon MuscOvado P cwt. go I9s. Oh
0"e"I Clayed Havana, No. L.. &I IS 6i.
atioat.
Demerara Rum o. gallon, Is Cd.
Trinidad Cocoa ~ cwt. GA. Is Cd.
COnSOls 1912 to }.
Bank of England Rate of Discount s pct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland ID 81
to /.
3 per cent. Rentes in Paris, Fcs. 81.05.
, 1882-11-11
The destruction of EngestFc Hall.

Investigations as to the origin OF the
fire on Thursday at 1ngeStre-hall, STAFFORD
shire, the seat of Earl Shrewsbury, all
point to the conclusiOn,,that it was the Old
wooden beam under the hearth OF the
state-roOm that first became ignited from
continuous heat. The majority OF the va
liable pictures iii the picture gallery are
either totally destroyed or rendered worth
less. Among those recovered was " Still
Life" by Schneider, the German painter,
which is valued at $4,000, and a copy Of
which adOrns the Cars Palace at st. Pc
tersburg. This picture was brought down
the grand staircase, but it was too large
to admit of being got through the door.
While the men were taking the frame OFF,
the fire ragged around, and it became SO
hot that they were obliged to leave it.
However, some men made ~ rush at a great
risk, and succeeded in saving it. Inclu-
ded in the list saved is Sir Joshua Rey-
nold's painting of Lady Charlotte Talbot,
a magnificent portrait of the Dowager
Countess, grandmother of the present
Earl, and numerous family portraits paint
ed in the present century. In the drawing
room was a handsome last-century Chin
%ney-piece in statuary marble, with carved
Siena columns, and which is lost. About
one-third of the furniture is destroyed. The
plate in the safe has been found intact,
though the door of the vault was heated
nearly red-hot. Various portions of the
skeleton stone walls ;have fallen in, and the
blackened mass of the charred ruins pre-
SCENTS a pitiable sight. The furniture,
pictures. Sc, saved from the fire are being
removed to another part OF the estate
Times.
, 1882-11-11

INDUCES in piracy; gets convicted, ana Is
ultimately forced to sell the business. IN
the interim. however, in 1877 he had tax
EN- a Young assistant, named AuOert, VINO
is very attentive and makes up for his
masters absence. Unfortunately, for
him. however. lie takes his place also III
the wife's affections, and guilty relations
are formed between the assistant and the
wife. ALBERT leaves the concern for d
time, but returns, the relations are con-
timed, and ultimately he goes away to set
up in business for himself. ThereupOn-
viz, last March, FenayrOu PROCESSES to
have discovered the intimacy, and resolves
on vengeance. The wife, too confessed her
fault, or rather this fault, Tor BESIDES her
intimacy with Aubert, she has had other
intrigues, which her husband VIII learll
ONLY at the trial. F%enayrOu first thinks
OF inventing an opera glass win con
cealcd spring, which will make Aubert
blind. Next he buys a boar trap, by
which to catch Aubert, and doubtless to
murder him. Then he changes his plan
and adopts one which proves fatal to Au-
bert. He threatens his wife, and, accord
ing to her account, cOerces her. He tells
her he cannot live without vengeance. Ii
she will assist him, he will forgive her
everything if not he will kill their chill
dren first and her afterwards. She does
not long resist. 81 will do what you
WISH she exclaims 81 will blindly obey
YOU, | will be your slave" Both then
go to Chatou, a village on the Seine, SIX
miles below Paris, and there they hire a
small detatch ed house with garden. 1t is
there that Aubert shall be murdered.
The husband and wife make Luciem Fen
ayrou their accomplice. On the 18th OF
May they decided that the " execution"
shall take place on the 18th. Gabrielle
writes to Aubert a very tender letter, as
if her affections had revived, and gives
him a rendezvous at the house at ChatOu.
ALBERT replies coldly. Gabrielle writes
another letter. At length, after the third,
or fourth letter, Aubert consented to go
on the evening of the 18th. From that
moment his death-a horrible, cold blood
ed murder, accompanied by the most
shocking incidents,-beeame certain. For
ten days all Paris talked of the disappear
ance of the druggist ALBERT, of the Boule-
ward Malesherbes. On the 18th day his
body was discovered floating in the Seine,
and recognized. The marderers were at
length arrested, confessed their crime. and
appeared for the first time in August at
the Versailles Assizes. 1t is the Paris
Assizes which are called upon to Judge
them afreSh.
, 1882-11-11
The FenayrOU Case.
From the Times
PARIS, Thursday, Oct. IL.

PARIS, Thursday, OCT. IL.
The second trial of the FenayrOu case
commenced to-day at the Seine AsSizeS,
before NJ. de Th6venard, NJ. BOuchez
acting as Public Prosecutor. AS if the
Pecq murder was never to pass into
oblivion, accident has willed that all it's
details should twice come before the
public, and that, after having been a first
time revealed before a provincial court,
they should now be repeated i'll the
metropolis. 1t will be remembered that
two months ago the trial at Versailles
resulted in Fenayrou being sentenced to
death, his wife to Imprisonment for life,
and his brother to seven years hard
labOur, but that in consequence of an
informality-the Judge merely reading
over one of the least material dispositions
and asking the witness whether he adher-
ed to it, instead of going through it piece
meal, or examining the witness afresh-
the conviction was quashed, the case
being RENTED for q new trial to the Paris
Assizes. Whether or not the change of
venue has intensified the horror OF the
affair, what is certain is that this first
days proceedings, especially that part OF
the ~interrOgatory on which l shall chiefly
dwell, were thrilling, and equalled the most
powerful description of imaginary dramas.
To-day's scene appeared, in fact, like a
page from Edgar Allen Poe, but with the
additional sensation occasioned by the
feeling of it's having all really happened.
Our readers cannOt have forgotten the
tragedy, but it Is necessary torecapitulate
it as again unfolded to-day in the interro-
gatory of the three prisoners. A druggist,
after filling situations at Blois, Montpel-
lier, and Marseilles, enters a druggists
shop i'll Paris, conducted by a widow.
His efforts make the concern prosperous,
and the widow not only transfers the
business to him, but gives him the hand OF
her daughter Gabrielle. Gabrielle is hand
some, well educated, aud intelligent: After
a time, however, the husband, Marin re-
nayrou, neglects the shop, bets at races,
, 1882-11-11
Z E L E G r A NJ s.
ST.. THOMAS STATION

Ne W York, 9th Nov.-London news an
nOuDces that Anthony TrOllope, the cell
ebrated author, has been stricken with q fit.
A Paris despatch states that two con
servatives have been elected Senators for
the department of Morbihan.
The Swiss Government states that there
are no anarchists at Geneva.
To Paris NJ. de Brazza bad been award
ed a gold medal for his African ~explOra-
tions, and it is stated that the next expe-
dltion will be subsidized.
NJ. Gr6vy, the President, receiving the
new Papal NunciO at Paris, NJ. du Rende,
promised to endeavour to strengthen the
relations between France and the Holy See.
1t is reported that China has protested
so peremptoriIy against a French expedi-
ton to Tonquin that no answer has been
vOuchsafed.
A Geographic despatch from Alexandria
states that fresh correspondence has been
found duplicating the Sultan in Arab
Pasha'S rebellion.
Moruga, Trinidad, Nov. 6,-The repair.
iug steamer "Grsppler" has succeeded in
lifting the Demerara cable at about half
way between Trinidad aud that colony.
Captain Cole reports the cable to be in
splendid condition. The break was loca-
ted further towards Demerara where the
ship is now at work. Communication
may be restored at any moment.
New York, Nov. 7th-London advices
state that the Duke of Connaught has re-
turned from Egypt and received hearty
welcome.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in a letter,
expresses his belief that Mr.. Gladstone's
majority for the CIOture resolutions is only
fifteen, and therefore considers il the duty
Of Sir Stafford Northcote to obstruct them,
thus forcing an appeal to the constituent
cies. The Parnellites have resolved to
oppose the clOture.
1t is announced that Mrs. Langtry, the
actress, has made a most successful debut
in America.
Paris dispatches report that the Minis
ter of Commerce has notified his inten-
tion to propose the admission of American
pork into France.
The bill for the reform of the French
judiciary system, introduced by NJ. Deves,
the Minister of Justice, reduces the num-
Der 10 the Magistracy to three hundred
and ninety.
1t also provides that the appointment
shall be subject TO Government selection
and that the power of dismissal be granted
to the Council of Cessation.
It is stated that the Ministerial pro-
gramme is 10 support such questions as
receive the unanimous support Of the
Republican party.
The French Beetroot crop for this sea-
son is stated to be four hundred thousand
tons.
To the British House of Commons, Sir
Stafford Northcote, moving the rejection
of the Cloture resolution, noticed that IA
tally which had attended the policy OF a
logged government. compelling it to use
force against Ireland and Egypt, and also
as touching parliament itself.
, 1882-11-11
Tue "a n S "
Is Published Ere1,y

Is published Erery
w Wednesday, ss Saturday.
Terms of Subscription,
8 dollars per annunl, payable ~half.yearly
Single Copies to nOn-subscribers, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to the
fUzs are required TO give 5 months notice.
To Contributors.-We cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publica.
tion, but rs an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security; and it must be distinctly understood that when u
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be- wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly.
lar PRINTING Executed at this Office with neatness
I'VE AhA"AAnu and despatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
How the Reno savings Bank Was
Conducted,
[Silv.r State.

iSHNtI slhAt.l
The case of MckrlNy VS.. Crockett, +,
which vas triei last week in Judge
Kings Court though no derision has
yel been rendered, gives the public a
glance at the inside workings OF the
Reno savings bank. The evidence
shows that the stockholders never
paid more than 30 per cent. OF the
capital stock, although hey received
divid' nds amounting to 30 per cent.
perannum on the whole capital stock
The directors never met, aud the
tockholders had no certificates of
stock issued to them, but the Board
gave James IL. X nkead power OF at
torn v TO transact the whole business
and none of them knew anything
whatever abont the affairs of the in
sti ution TIE stockholders received
dividends on all the money they had
invested, but outsiders, who were
foolish enough 10 deposit their saw
ings IN the instituii ion lost every cent
they in'rusted TO its managers. The
suit OF Mekelvey is to compel State
Tr, assure Crockett To ray up the full
amount OF his capital stock, and in
the interest Of j-s Ice and the public
welfare he ought TO succeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
THE LEAGUE OF DELIvERANcE.
An Appeal TO the People Of Nevada to
Join Ina Kidding the state of the
chfnesa

Join in Kidding the state Of the
Chinese.
To the people of Nevada: In pursu-
ance of The plan OF action adopted by
the Representatives of The la bur organ
izations uf the Pacific Coast, assem-
bled at San Francisco on April 24Lh
last, we desire to call your attention
TO the neces ,ily of the people OF Ne
vada performing their portion OF tins
important work. made necessary by
tue insiiuous cancer sf Moug ,lian
inlsereants that is preying upon the
vltals OF our social anu political liOer-
ties, and If permitted TO continue, will
sap The foundation of our American
institutions. We therefore call upon
every liberty-losing and patriotic cit
lien who values the peerless boon of
A aerican clIizenshir, the prosperity
OF coming generations and the happl-
II SIS anu wellbeing OF the toil.ng
millions OF the present, above the
sordid motive OF self-a- -a-granaizement
and morbid srntimrntalisil, To assist,
now, while tits in their power 10 eraa
late from our midst The last relic OF
for Nevada the proud distinct II of
being foremost in this grand work Of
regeneration. This is an easy task
for determined and upright people,
and Will not necessilate Resort 10
ioree or any unlawful mea lures. And
in view OF this indublLable lact, we
have stricken from The plan of action
for the State OF Nevada the clause eu-
bracing any contenpla ion OF force.
Trusting tnat the strongest instincts
OF the human ce-sell- protection
AMI the love and well-belng of OIL
spring-wlll prolnpt'earh one to make
use OF any legitimate means clearly
within his or her reaah 10 accomplish
the desired end, aud preserve equal
rights and liberties OF men-not oil
slaves, not of coolies. The freedom
OF eating, ofluking, opium smoking,
working autonatons Is not the free
dom that our system Of government
contemplates for it, ciln rs. Iney
have higher rights and broader liber-
ties, and We shall always claim the
privilege OF enjoying them; aud III
the exercise OF such privileges we
have pledged ourselves 10 discrimi-
nate IN our business relations against
the Chinese and those who give aid OF
employment To them in any form, IL
order that they may no. be counte-
nanced in our midst. To this end We
call upon the ladies ia our conlnu-
nifty To assist us in this work 10y their
iatluence and effort, to neither hire,
trade with, nol encourage in any
manner whatever the Chinese or their
emlssaries, believing that with such
assistance the work before us is al
ready an accomplished fact, and the
Executive Committee rely solely upon
this system OF Boycotting 10 rid us OF
tine Cn,nese curse. We therefore ap-
peal Ia the people OF Nevada to JOIN
wi h Us in our undertaking. tSignedJ
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEAGUE OF
DELIvERANCE, NEVADA.
Virginia City, May p, 1892.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
Earth Tides.

The question OF the existence Of
earth tides, or oscillations Of the
earth's crust corresponding to those
an the sea by the attraction OF the
mop, is being investigated by Brit
ish commission. A pendulum is so
suspended that its slightest motion
turns a mirror and causes the point
OF light reflected by il upon distant
screen TO move very perceptiblv. The
pendulum is proved to he in continual
change of position, for the motion
OF the reflected light is incessaDt, and
so irregular that 1t is hardly possible
TO determine its mean position on the
screen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.
GIadstons's New Measure OF Paeifi-
cation.

The Arrears-of- Rent bill, which has
passed to second reading in The
House Of Commons, by its first pro-
vision gives "a "A gift one years rent
TO every tenant whose rent Is valued
at or under 950, who happens to be
in arrears, i'll consideration of one
wears rent, and allows him to start
fresh in the world. To accomplish
thi. the State makes the tenants free
iitof9l0, ,000, 900 out II a public fund,
which they will no. be ASKED 10 pay
back. As the arrears due by aceu-
mutation since the famine OF 1870,
which are calculated AT $1,000, 900,
will be paid out AT the same time, the
Irish peasant will profit 10 the sum OF
$50, 900, 900 as his first fruits Of the
kilnainham compact.
How wide-reachinga and effective the
Arrears bill Is may be judged from
the fact that IL viii all ct To "A greater
or less extent 5s5, 900 tenants, repre-
senting la round numbers 3,500,000
persons, who now, in the words OF
Gladstone, are at the mercy OF the
landlords. The immediate effect Of
iHt bitdNhlt III hN ~ ~ y 'f''' -
thousands OF families from eviction;
TO restore to their houses a thousand
already evicted, whom the Land
League is unable to protect, notwith
standing the best efforts OF IT'S leaders.
How pressing the necessity was be
coming may he judged by the eYic-
tion OF 2000 persons last Week IN Con
nemara, and of other thousands all
over the country. Had not the Gov
eminent stepped in, II is calculated
that 250, 900 persons would have been
evlcted by the end of the winter, IA,
the landlords were preparing TO make
monster clearances under protection
OF the new Coercion bill.
without the Arrears bin the Land
Act was utterly useless to the poor
tenap.s. because they all owe FROM
two To five years rent, which they
are wholly unable To pay. ON some
rack-rented estates, where old arrears
have been kept alive, the tenants owe
legally a. high as fifteen years rent,
which puts them hopelessly i'm the
power of the landlord and makes them
the yerest slaves. Under the Ar
rears bill all those old debts Will he
swept away, and tn tenants, for the
first time in their his ory. will have a
fair start, without any far that their
improvements may he coniiscated by
rack renting landlords.
Such is the new measure proposed
by Gladstone, and, save the freeing OF
serfs by Russia, IL promises 10 be the
most important act OF European les-
islation during this age. Yet, valu'
able as this new concession undoubt-
edly Is, there are some irreeoncilable
lrishmen who bitterly attack Parnell
dor his part in bringing it about, and
ut is-even prophe' ie. that this enor-
NOUS concession 10 the tenant farmers
will be used by his political rivals as
san arm to damage his influence and
ultimately to bring about the deStruc
'tion OF the influence of the Irish
Header.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
n. Hagar, M. D.,

DHYSIGIAN AND SURG EON. DIS
L enses of women a speciality. Office next
door to Judge Lander's, Main street, Cherry
Creek, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

In Tombstone, Arizona, Chinese
washman has issued cards on which
are printed "Patronize Home In
dustry. American Laundry. Un
Wo, proprietor" That cheeky hea-
then will be joining the League of
Deliverance next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

JOSEPH w. CoBURN, who laid the
cornerstone of Bunker monument.
and built the first railroad in this
country (the wooden one from a gran
lite quarry in Quincy, Mass, to tide
water), is still living.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
Thomas Wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, EUREKA. NEVADA,
n Office-On south west corner of Main And
Clark streets. Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

A well written and well-displayed
advertisement, kept constantly before
the public eye, will bring more lrade
TO a merchant than million hand
bills.-Last words OF Henry ". Of
France.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

A country paper says that the other
day an Irishman was called up in a
case of assault and battery and when
asked by the magistrate wha he said,
remarked: II said wid dc toe of my
boot, Go homer y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

| have found more benefit from an
inch ad, ertisement in the columns Of
the local PAPER than from all the
adulation that is afforded nj the shrine
OF imperial power.-Napoleon Bona
parte.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

when Charles |. was about to lay
his head on the block. he sighed aud
mnrmured This comes of not adj
vertising in the local paper. English
History.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03

A woman's society has been formed
an San Francisco. the members Of
which pledge themselves not 10 en-
ploy Chinese help.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
putlished every Saturday morning by
w. /. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRTN NC.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kifds of Job
Printing in neat manner aud at living
rates. Any job fron n lady's visiting
. card TO a full -sh set poster turned nt short
notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-06-03
SuriftG Mltting5.

Col. Baker Post No. 3, C. A. r.
DEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY sATUR-
II day evening AT O'Clock at Grand
Army Hall in Cherry Greek
soJOarning Comrades ar cordially invited
TO attend.
l. {. MOON, Commander.
WILSON CARRY, Adjatant