davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Mail Irregularities.

The Government, in its paternal SC
licitude for the welfare of its isolated
children in White Pine, gives US a
semi weekly mail between here aud
Taylor, Ward aud Hamilton, but
some Of Uncle Sans agents between
here and Ward retard the Govern
ment's good intent. The NEWS is
published every Saturday, aud the
mail for the above named places
leaves at noon the following Monday
aud should reach Ward and Taylor
Tuesday, but complaints reach us that
il does not get there till Thursday.
The SAINT rule holds good in regard
To mail coming from those places.
Now, il is evident that our mail in
tended for Ward and Taylor passes
through Ely, goes on to Hamilton
and Is returned over the same road
two days afterward. Thisis all wrong,
and we call the attention of the Ely
Postmaster (for there the fault seems
TO lie) to the injustice done the public
in this matter. The intent OF the
Government is that all mail matter
shall reach its destination as spec lily
as possible, and two days useless de-
Law i'm its transmission cannot be toll
Grated. We hope, therefore, the
proper remedy will be applied, and
we shall have no further occasion to
complain on this all-important sub
iect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
TAYLOR ITEMS.
Iron our Special Correspondents

Prom our Special Correspondent.
The people Of this section would
like Ia know why the NRws does not
get here till Thursday, wheni it should
arrive on Tuesday. 1T is not our
fault. The News is always mailed in
time 10 leave on. Mondays stage. We
will look into the matter and see
where the fault lies.-Ep. NEWS.
Everything is quiet in Taylor just
now. There are some idle men here
and no work for them to do. Many
are going TO Oseeola.
The people OF Ward are going TO get
up three days races early in October.
b. L. Miller iof yours was in town
this week; also p. Weber and Wash
Woodbury..
1t is rumpred here that Hip Bros.
are negotiating with the Monitor Com
pany u sell their merchandise bust
ness in Taylor to them.
Theo. Matson has left here to ran
the clearinghouse Tor the new com
pany at Osceola.
jack Wheatlev, who, several months
SINCE, had his leg broken at Robin
son, is Oh his pms, ready TO battle
some more with the tickle dame, for
tune.
We had a way up dance at Mrs.
Yates clearinghouse last Friday
night. a large delegation from Ward
was in attendance. \ pleasant social
time was had. The supper spread by
the hostess was in every way worthy
of the affair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
white Pine MininglNotes.

DIR. Owen, who recently visited
Hamilton, gives the Sentinel the fol-
lowing notes regarding mining affairs
there:
In several of the Sweetwater mines
of White Pine District, under the man
agement of e. N. Robinson, steady
work Is now being carried on with
very flattering prospects.
The Wheeler Tunnel is in CAT feet,
and is directed to under Gu the Orig
inal Hidden Treasure mine. The face
of the tunnel has lately encountered
unusually favorable material, at a
vertical depth below the surface of
nearly 500 feet.
The Irene mine Qhe old Tucker),
which | saw and examined, also
promises we'll. The several stringers
of ore which have been followed from
a point near the surface, in the pres
ent incline, are now pointing together
into a mass of high grade ore. This
mass of ore looks well, and as if ii
might very shortly prove of greater
extent, but its real extent cannot be
certainly determined until further ex-
p~loration is made.
The mill is working very satisfac-
torily, working over a large accumu-
lation of tailings, which yield a rea-
sonably good return. All in all,
White Pine District appears full Of
promise for the near future.
did not visit Eberhardt and Auro-
ra Tunnel for want of time, and can
give no certain information as to pros
poets there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
Coming 10 Utah.

The Denver News says hal on the
LIST of September work on the new
line to Ogden will be commenced by
the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy,
and it is rumored that when Ogden is
reached, the Burlington will not rest
satisfied with any passenger agree
ment with the Central Pacific, but
will build a line of its own to Califor-
MIA. At all vents the construction
of a line to Ogden may be looked up
on as among the certainties OF the
coming autumn. The Burlington
move slowly and cautiously, and it
is always reticent about its plans, but
ever since the line reached Denver it
has had its eye on the country beyond,
and the growing importance of Utah
and the Pacific Coast trade has ripened
into intentions. The projected line to
Ogden has been the subject OF rail-
road rumor all summer, and though
some OF these have been without
foundation, enough has been learned
to warrant the prediction that extern
sive building operations TO the Nor
mon country may be reckoned among
the certainties this Fall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Utah yigilnntes.

At a late hour last Saturday night,
says a Park City, Utah, dispatch, a
number Of masked men stopped en-
giheer Thomas, Road Master Hughes
and a fireman in the employ of the
Utah Eastern railroad and compelled
them to return to the shops and TAX
ing an engine and caboose ran about
80 masked men to Coalville, about 20
miles distant. Leaving q number of
men in charge ofthe train the ~yigilan-
ties proceeded to the county Jail.
Bringing guns to bear on the officers
they obtained control OF the Jail and
taking a man named Jack Murphy
from his cell. returned TO the train
and ordered an immediate return to
Park City. Upon arriving here the
v%lgilantes took Murphy and hung
him to n telegraph pole lea the sta
tion. The body was viewed by n
number of passengers on the early
train. Murphy was arrested on sus-
pieion of having shot Brennet, last
Wednesday, and was confined in Jail
waiting trial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
An Unholy Alliance.

The unholy alliance of the Star
Company and Wells, Fargo N Co., to
defraud the creditors OF the former, is
of so diabolical n nature as TO merit
tho everlasting condemnation OF every
honorable man. 10 rob the poor has
ever been considered II OF the
crimes that cries to heaven for ven
geance. But these fellows care
nothing about that. Oh, for a Sadler
and Hansen TO beard them in their
lair and make them disgorge their i'll
gotten spoils.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
STATE ann COAST ITEMS.

Hawthorne is to have a new 500, 900
Court House finished in 80 days.
In 1882 Montana produced gold
and silver to the amount of SO, 920, 900.
A school teacher is wanted at Bat
tie Mountain. Salary 1925 per month.
There is wei $500, 900 in the State
Treasury to the credit of the School
Fund.
Congressman Cassidy writes from
Fortress Monroe that his wife's health
Is still very poor.
A thoroughly posted miner gives II
as his belief hat Frisco will be a very
great mining camp about year after
next.
Nuggets are sometimes found in
Southeastern Nevada. One day last
week a prospector found a small mug
get in Tulle canon worth $50 in gold.
Jim Keene, the bear of Wall street,
is said TO have made So, 600, 900 dur
ing the past month by the fall in
stocks.
The Carlton House, at Olympia,
w. T., the largest hotel in that city,
was burned last Sunday by the ex-
plosion of a lamp. Loss 100000.
C T. Curler, who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instruction in Nevada IN
1868, sold a mine a few weeks ago
in Mxico to Eastern capitalists for
$3.50, 900.
+. Fry, the Gerald Postoffice rob-
Der. who was Ca ptured at Battle
Mountain a week ago, was examined
at Palisade, and held to answer before
the Grand Jury on a charge of rob-
berry.
According to the Carson Appeal the
latest find at the STATE Prison is a pet
rified rabbit with a snake coiled
about it. The find was made 1T a
depth of ten feet in the sandstone
forma lou.
Andrew Burt, City Marshal at Salt
Lake. was killed last Saturday by
Sam Harvey, a colored man, without
proyocation. A mob afterwards took
Havey and hung him in broad day
light.
Colusa county is making an effort
to turn the Sacramento river upon
the foothills, SO as to flood $50, 600
acres of land. They claim it Will add
at least $40 an acre in value, equal To
$4,000, coo in all.
One hundred and twenty-five
ounces of gold was taken out Of the
South Fork ground at Forrest City,
Sierra county, last week, by the Bald
Mountain Extension Company. They
have reached an old river channel OF
great size and richness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
THE NEW POSTAL NOTES
Received at the Cherry Creek Office
and READY for Issuance Next Nom
day.

and Ready for Next Nom
day.
Postmaster Collins has shown us
the first invoice of the new postal
notes just received, and which he is
prepared to issue on and after Septem-
Der 3D.. These notes are intended 10
be employed in the transactions of
less than 50, and as the amount is
small for which they are drawn, they
are o ineumbered with the many
forms employed in sending amounts
by money order. The postal notes
are sent at the risk of the remitter,
while the Government is responsible
for the payment Of money orders to
the true payee if the party sending,
and to secure the same comply with
the rules and regulations OF The post
office. The note nearly resembles a
greenback in size, being a little wider
and not quite SO long. In the first
two columns ruled ut the left are
printed the twelve calendar months
and twelve years beginning with 1883.
Next to these and on the right are
three squares, one above the other.
In the nrst is a place for the postoflice
stamp, with the day OF stamping.
Below this is a vignette with the word
s,thfeep above and '.ceuts'' beneath
1t. In the bottom square, the dated
stamp OF paying Office is 10 be placed.
Adjoining these squares Is "a wide
space extending over the larger part
OF the note. In the top of this is the
name OF the city wnere the note Is is
sued and the number of the note and
below them, in large letters, the words
s'postal note.n Following this are the
words "lor sums less than i've dollars,
payable III the United States only.n
Then follows instructions To the post
master against whom the note is is
sued, directing him TO pay the bearer
at any time within three months from
the last date OF the month OF issue,
with the salne Limitation a. To the
time, -dollars and-cents.
II lost, no duplicate OF The above can
be issued. Received the above named
sum. --l"Signatare.')
On the right margin Of The note are
three columns, ruled IN squares, over
" hieh are labeled IN tie order named
Dollars ''Dimes," Items and
below The words are figures TO be
punched ont according / o the amount
OF tue pos al note. No limit 10 the
amount OF notes to be purchased by
any II party IS prescribed, a. self
protection viii prompt parties send
fng money ia large Suins 10 employ
ths money order system, which offers
better security. i noe lost can not
be- duplicated, but If one becomes In
v~alii, Dy paynieHt Of } eents II may
be renewed.
As there is nothing 10 preFentthese
notes from being pad 10 any party
presenting them, many may think
they are little, il any, superior 10 the
grrenbaek or shin plaster, and they
are not, 50 FAR as safety is concerned,
but as they ean be made out for any
sum from l cent to 81 90, their eonve-
ni,nee will create a large demand for
them when small sums are 10 be
transmitted. With the money order,
they may be said 10 afford the citizens
of the United States greater facilities
for transmitting money than any other
country possesses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Going to self.

The O'Neil family are preparing to
sell out and leave Spring Valley.
They have a lot of fine cattle and
horses, from which they expect to re-
alize some Sl4 Coo. Their ranch,
which is a large. fine stock ranch, is
also for sale. The sale of their stock
is not completed, but the trade will
doubtless he made. The cattle, in
Guiding yearlings-the calves thrown
in-go for $50 a head.-[Eureka Sem
tinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
nIurderers Murdered.

A Hawthorne dispatch of the 2sth
says that William Laughtop, who
fatally stabbed Rattlesnake Dick a
week or two ago, was shot and killed
ut Sweetwater Station by "Shorty"
Edwards, formerly a stage driver.
Edwards was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Moran, of Esmeralda county.
lie attempted to escape and was shot
dead by the officer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Ex-senator Spencer Operating IL
Lander County.

The Austin Reveille says: Geo. +.
Spencer has made arrangements with
the n OF the Nictorine mill,
Kingston canon, for its use for work.
ing hfty, or more, tons of ore, that he
has extracted from a mine be is pros
pecung. The result of the working of
this lot of ore will determine whether
or no he Will continue running the
mill on ore from the same mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Ward Items.
Reflex, August 18th.

lRelex, August Z5th.l
Thomas Edwards has purchased
the store OF Clute Il Co. in Taylor
The Monitor Mining Company
shipped two bars OF bullion last week
valued 1t S4,4s3 81.
Charley Sommerlott and Ed. Mar
tin, who have been in town several
days, will make a cleanup and re-
turn TO salt Lake.
T. +. O'Neil Will build another sta
lie on the ste Of the one recently de-
stroyed by fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
County school Money.

Treasurer Liddle writes County
School Superintendent Tufford that
there is now in the County Treasury
uuapportioned school moneys as fol-
lows: State apportionment, 1881 "a;
county apportionment, S215 SO. Total
$746 80. These funds will be appor-
toned right away among the sever
al districts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01
Assessment Notice.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

Location Of principal place OF busineas-San
Francisco, California. Location of works
Cherry Creek, White Pine County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, tnat at = meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of
August, 1888, an assessment No. Ia of Ten
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
IN Z. s. gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the Office
Of the Company, Room II Halleck Building, No.
800 Sansome street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the oath day of September,
1888, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction, and. unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday, the 22dl day
October, 1888, 10 pay tue delinquent assess
ment, together with cost of advertising and sx-
penses Of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
THOMAS GREEN WOOD, Secretary.
Onnce-Room II. HallecK Building, $40 San
some street. San Francisco California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

We acknowledge the receipt from
Secretary OF State Dormer of the
Journals of the last Senate and As
sembly; also the Appendix to the
Same. Both are valuable State coeu-
ments and are neatly printed and
well bound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

l.. M. Foulke, late Superintendent
of the Star, passed Wells, going East.
this week. He might have run up
here and seen some of his inquiring
friends, but he didn't.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-01

Mrs. Homiston is now running a
restaurant in the town of osceola,
with a fair prospect of good business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11
INFAMOUs.-'TheS SunduH .Neavs con

UNANIMOUSLY Sunday NeaVs con-
tains q full tcxt Of Judge Bonds re-
cent decision In the election cases upon
the question whether conspiracy is an
infamous offence and as such should be
tried upon the presentment Of a grand
jury. Judge Bond decided that the
offence charged was not what is known
as an infamous crime, and hence tho
party charged could be arrafgncd and
tried upon al information filed by the
district attorney. The test, according
to Judge Bond, is whether convic.
ton carries with it any civil and polit-
ical disability. The section under
which the defendants arc indicted does
not impose such disability, and hence
tho conclusion that conspiracy is not
"infamous" under tho law. Judge
Bryan disscnted, and in the course of
his opinion, spoke eloqucntly and feel
ingly of the constitutional right of the
citizen to be tried upon the present.
mcnt Of u grand jury. The opinion
of Judge Bond runs counter to tho
current Of judicial decisions, and Judge
Bryan's dissenting opinion carries the
case to the United States Supreme
Court with strong probabilities of q
reversal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11

ANOTHER BURGLARY.-Thcr residence
Of John Smith, colored, in this place,
was broken into and entered by M
known burglars Oh last Sunday night.
When discovered, they were in the
bedroom of the owner, with lights,
ransacking trunks and other articles of
furniture. Smith was awakened by
the noise, and when getting up the
burglars put out their light and made
good their escape. Three mon consti-
tuted tho party -one at least Of them
was recognized to be white man, tho
others not being distinctly seen. Smith
shot six times at the party while escap-
ing and thinks that he succeeded in
wounding one of them. Other at-
tempted entrances were made on the
same night in the vicinity Of Smiths
residence. Every effort possible will
be made to ferret out the perpetrators
of the crime and bring them to trial.
Is there an organized band of rob-
bcrs and burglars in tho community ?
It looks so. Energy and dctcrmina-
ton may solve tho problem.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11
AN ORDINANCE
10 REGULATE Town TINE AND FOR THE
ARREST OF SusPECTS

10 REGULATE TOWN TIME AND FOR THE
ARREST OF SUSPECTS.
BE 1t enacted and ordained by the Intend
ant and WardcnS of tho Town of Winns-
boro IN Council met, and by the authority
of the same:
SECTION i. That the time indicated by
the town clock shall be changed so as to
conform to railroad time, that is to say the
time shall be twcnty-fOur minutes faster
than real time.
SEC. 2. That the police arc charged with
the duty of ringing the market bell of said
Town at the hour of 10 o'clock, p. m., be-
tween the months Of October and April
(both inclusivc) in every year: and ut the
hour Of eleven O'Clock, p. H., during the
rest Of every year.
SEC. 3. That the police are charged with
the duty of arresting all persons found
lettering upon the streets of said Town
after the ringing Of said bell, unknown to
the policeman, and who are unable to give
q satisfactory account of themselves; and
guard-house until ten o'clock Of the follow
Ing morning, when such persons shall be
brought before the Intendant to be dealt
with according to law; unless such persons
shall give bond, with good security, in
the penal sum Of twenty dollars, condi-
toned for their appearance before the
Intendant as aforesaid; or in lieu Of such
sum Of ten dollars.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall 60 into
operation on and after the 1st day of Dc
ccmber, 1883
Done in Council this the 9th
~ sl'Nh day of November, 1883, and with
~ the corporate seal Of the Town
affixed.
JNO. J. NEIL, lntcndant.
Attest: !. N. WRITER'S, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11
Bad On America.

Ninc.tcnths of the people OF the United
its many causes. Hot food, hasty eating,
mtcmperance, bad air, lack of exercise, cx.
ccssive use of tea, coffee or tobacco and
anything that prevents the regular action
Of the stomach will produce 1t. Its symp.
toms arc headache, llatulency, loss Of en-
crgy, fctid breath, melancholy. Its cure
NOrman's NQutralizing Cordial.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11

PERsoNAL.-The Rev. r. &. Miller,
of Albion, in this county, assisted the
Mon services Mt tho Associate Re.
formed Presbyterian church on last
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Miller preached
forciblc and telling sermons in tho
morning and evening Oh the "Suffcr.
ings of Christ" and "Thc Rcsurrcc-
tion". Mr.. Miller is young minister
of much talent, and now the popular
pastor of flourishing congregation
in the northern portion Of the county.
He promises career Of honor and
usefulness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11
For Coughs, Colds and Lung
Diseases.

Browns Bronchial Trochcs, Chloratc
oms Potash od;3%e dGzenEges Eorest's JunGer Tar,
Wild Cherry, Shrncr's BalSamic Cough
Syrup, IIarter's Lung Balm, Tolu md
Livcrwort EXpcctorant, German Syrup,
Jayne's Expcctorant, Syrup of Tolu and
Red Spruce Gum, Sagc's Catarrh Remedy,
G;atarrh Sunff, Cnbcb Cigarettes, Tufts
Globe Flower Cough Syrup, Browu's Mix
turc, Bulls Cough Syrup, Elixir of Grindc-
liza, Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy, Aliens
Lung Balsam, Cherry Pcctoral Wine, Cod
Liver Oil, Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil,
Capsules of Cod Liver OIL, Hypophosphite
OF Lime Hhd Soda, Extract Of Malt and
Cod Liver Oil, Syrup of the 1Iypophitc.
For sale by
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
December II, :, 1883
CIV Advertisements.
Read This-A. p. Miller.
Sowing MacEines--W. Il. Aikcn.

~ Ocal BrIefs..
-We arc requested to announce that
Tuesday evening tho 18th inst, has
been appointed for the performance of
S"Mcdoa" IN tho Thcspiau Hall. The
comedy will be Oh the same evening.
Tho Rov. G. II. Wylic, district
superintendent for North and Soutl,
Carolina Of tho American Biblo Socic-
ty, was in town on Monday looking
{ after tho interest Of tho society in
Winnsboro.
ALI parties who bought guanos
from us mast settle Oh or before tho
lst of November, or they vii lose the
cotton option and will have to pay tho
tacc Of their notes in money.
II. j. MCCARLEY & Co.
Oct 27-tf*
NJ Mrs. G. Ladd Is now III town and
will be for some days for the purpose
of rendering assistance in tho manage
mcnt and conduct of the entertain
mcnt to be given in tho Thespian Hall
on the 18th inst. Mrs. Ladd was for q
number Of years a resident of this
place, and her familiar face will bo
welcomed by her many friends in
Winnsboro.
--Mcssrs. II. j. McCarley u Co. arc
prepared to buy or sell Future Con-
tracts for any parties wishing to oper-
ate iu this line. All business confiden-
tial. We receive press dispatches four
times day and will keep our custom
crs posted. Oct 16-tf*