davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
Mr.. Grey, of white Pine.

Vague rumors come to us from the
Capital that Assemhlyman Grey is
inclined to ..fall down" and worship
the golden calf set ap by the c. p. X.
II. We are loathe to believe these
low mutterings that come to us by
the press from the Western part of
the state, and shall not accuse that
gentleman of any such sin until the
record comes TO hand. However, for
fear of any such lack of backbone,
we will speak right out and inform
Mr.. Grey that the people of White
Pine expect better things from him.
He Is under 10 obligation whatever
to the Central Pacific or any Of its
corrupting influences in this county.
1t is well known that Mr.. Grey Vas
elected against the NEST vigorous oppo
sition Of what is known as the Cleye-
land or railroad wing OF tile Republi-
can party III White Pine. Republi-
cans and Democrats, opposed to boss
ruie and railroad tyranny, voted Tor
him, believing him 10 be honest aud
CONSCIENTIOUS, aud like Mrs Potiphar,
above suspicion. II Mr.. Cry de-
celNes his constituent g., we shall for
all time lose confidence in The integ-
rity OF public men. We know ne
possesses ambition and ability that
eininently tit him To act the peoples
CHAMPION, but If he lacks back.bo
1t ali counts for naught. There is no
man IN the Sta G knows bet CIR han
Mr.. Grey the grinding tyranny oftbis
CORPORATION, and the people VIII take
no eNcus from their Representatives
FOR either an eyasiYe course, or open
alliance with the upholders Of this
monster iniqaity. Sand right up for
rho rights II the people, Mr.. ORGY, AMI
when You return 10 your con- %tituents
tney viii la | you a a faithful stew
ard-otherwise your political doom Is
sealed, and you viii be laid away on
The musty self Of political uselessness
for al time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
WARE. ITEMS.
#TReaex. January31s

lRelex, January lst.
George Williams left his ranch on
the 10th ii company with Dan Simon
son and has rot been seen since. 1t
is feared he get caught out in the ex-
IRENE cold weather of the 10th and
was frozen to death. Williams left
his ranch for the purpose of hunting
horses. After being cut some time
Williams and Simonson farted COM
pany. Further than this we have no
particulars.
Lottie Williams, n cyprIan, arrived
at the conclusion Friday last that her
home was in heaven, and attempted
to climb the golden stair. Having
been rendered desperate from some
cause, she took up a razor in Himel-
rights barber shop, in the rear Of
Smiths saloon, and cut herself twice
in the right side CT the neck, missing
the jugular vein by a shaving. Just
"a shaving more and all would have
been DER. She still lives, aud the
trip To that undiscovered country has
been indefinitely postponed
Ed Martin left for the Muddy on
the 10th in something of a hurry; "A
report reached him that during his
absence the man he left in charge Of
his ranch had sold everything nova
bic ana skipped.
A re ition has been circulate | for
signatures asking that a postoilice he
established at Taylor and that Jas.
Pringle MeOInie be appointed Post
mas err.
There is a rumor anoat that the
Monroe and Linton mines in OSceola
have heen sold. The purchase price is
not given.
We are reliably informed that water
enough has been struck in Taylor
District 10 supply that camp.
ward IS to indulge in the luxury OF
a hurdy hodso. 1t will open up on
the lst Of this month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
Our capualls,. In tn. Far North

The Missoula Montana Times says; The
Wallace Mining District, In He'll Gate Can
yon, i attracting moro and more attention.
+. NJ. Frank and Il. S. Smith. two expert
snced miners OF Nevada. were IN Missoula
Monday and left in the forenoon TO make a
thorough examination Of tho district. They
represent large capital, aud If the examini-
ton is satisfactory invostm ents will be made"
Referring to tue above, the Enterprise, ir-
rcverently adds I'VE have not the slightest
idoa who T.. NJ. Frank and +. ;. smith may
be, but as they Represent large capital, aud
rs some Of that capital may be our own, We
shall say nothing to discourage tho people in
Hell Cato Canyon, or any other sulphurous
s%ection
For the benefit Of all concerned we would
say that tho gentlemen above referred are
mining operators, well known in this section,
who an'command a million dollars as easily
as few thousand in any Of the great fnahcia's
mining ecnters Of the country. The Hell cato
Canyon people ought to make n note OF this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
Blair and nampson Heard From.

A report is going the rounds Of the press,
says ths Haley news Miner, that the bodies
OF William lIampson and another OF his party
we're recently found chained together in the
SEWER river. Southern Utah, but Rom infor-
nation ut hand it is evident that the report
Is not as reliable as Wa at drst thought.
Frank Crezien postmaster at Vienna, from
whence the party started last fail, recently
received tho following letter:
C,NF ALLEN, Dec. Is, 1889.
PosrNasrrE: You vii please send our mail
10 LIKE valley. FrtgI biair " IN. hamps0n,
James harwool and I'd. tinty
fn1ER BLAIR.
Lake Valley, bona Ana Co.. y. u.
Mr.. Florence. through 9hom we gain this
information, MITES us that parties recognize
the Handwriting a B!ait.s without doubt.
The "bass" were known al over Nevada
Utah md Idaho, aud hosts of friends vii
lean of their .afety with much pleasure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
Railroad Rnpnpr.

The Eureka Sentinel says: 1t is reported
that work on the Eureka and Colorado river
Railroad will commence at this point ms soon
~ tho weather permits, and tina it will b.
pushed energeiioally during the season. 1t
Is also stated that Cherry Creek will ba tho
nrst objective point. Whether thare Is any
Foundation for The report we do not tnoS
bat that something will he done on the pro
posed road This year wo do believe. There
are a large number OF mine ownefs along and
near the proposed line who would hail with
JOY the locomotives whistle. Let her cone +.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
Iights of IIouse

A C6rsoD correspondent of the Elko Inda.
pendent says: Neither branch Of the Legis-
lature is remarkably brilliant in.oratory. bnt
both are superior to thelast session, and some
others. The Assembly contains the best talk
ing talent, IN the person Of Speaker Yarian
Of Washoe. Judge Wells. of Esmeralda'
Brown. Of ormsby, and Grey. OF White Pine
These were all former Republican members
of theSeuate, and their experience gives til m
IA sustaining power wanting in som of tho
newer and groener members. There are
more Eyeglasses in tn Assembly than usual.
Tho ''kid's low" however. sometimes makes
il warm for oven them. On the whole. the
Assembly Is an Improvement on somo past
.e..Inns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10

We have received a COPY Of the Wateriown
tWis.l Gazette, which givesan accounted the
death Of Jacob T. Fuller, which occurred Mt
that place january Both. 1853. Tho de-
ceased was an elder brother Of our townsman,
j. Fuller. Mr.. Fuller was in good hoalth
Till January ID, when ho received severe in-
juries about tho breast, while cndenyorins to
prevent his sons team from running away.
Shortly after he was attacked with pneuno-
MIA and p%leuri,y, which proved fatal as above
stated. Deceased was - years old, aud had
FOR years been a member and deacon Of tho
Congregational Church. lis remains were
followed to their last resting place 10y a large
numbe, of s%orrowing frisbds. Mr.. j. Fuller.
onr felow-citizen, was deeply grieved oyct
the sad news.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
NOTES O TOWN

Next Wednesday Will be st. Valen-
tines Day.
Mrs. Ardaut has returned from her
visit to California, much improved in
health.
Ell. Simmons, late chief constable
of Hamilton, returned home Thurs
day.
j. B. William son has qualified as
administrator OF the estate of Vim.
Garrison, deceased.
w regret TO learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Baq6i, who went to California
about a month ago, are quite i'll at
the Bay.
Mr.. Croker, OF Glover Valley, IA
Their of {. ;. Croker and Mr.. Barry,
spent several days in town this week.
There are only two pltients-one
male and one female in the State IN
sane asylum from White Pine county.
oGoI bless our boarding house =
has never yet beon worked IN worste
an presented to the Ian Handy, aud
we are a.rail It never wili.
Ex-SheriG Raunh, who has been
quite i'll at Hamilton for several
weeks. has so far recovered as 10 be
out again.
Mr.. Wells has Introduce a bill IN.
the Senate, an hOrizlng County Com
missioners 10 procure seals for nm
ing recorder.
A prolonged cold spell is upon us.
While not extremely cold, the mereu
ry has been down to zero every night
for a week or more.
Several miners have been laid offat
the FL Captain mine al Queen Springs.
owing to the snow being 80 deep on
the grade that ore hauling had 10 be
suspended.
Tim Shine OF ours) is snow s%ojonrn
ing down among the orange groves Of
Los Angeles snd San Diego. A pleas
ant locality to winter in, he writes u.
Las wodn .sdiy was 4 IN Welnes-
day, the first Of Lent. In the absence
oil Father Maloncy, Il local pastor,
the News deems It It's duty 20 keep
the faithful posted on church festivals.
In another eollmn VIII be found
the Auditors report, showing the
financial condition II he county up
to January, 1883. A. The next quar-
terly meeting the Commissioners
should see that the report Is made
jointly 10y the Treasurer aud Auditor.
A peti ion VAS circulated here IN :
week praying our members IN Carson
10 enact "A Law increasing tho salary
of our County Treasurer from 81, 900
to 81 800 per Annuh. " believe the
measure Is Just. Quite a number OF
taxpayers Endorsed this view.
Senator Rockhill has presented n
petition FROM the citizens of Duck
water, Nye county, a.kihg 10 be an
neXed TO White Pine, aud Senator
Williams presented a remonSlranee
from the taxpayers of >ye against
any such change.
The question Of a reduction Of min
er's wages has been agltating the
people of the Western part OF tie
State for some time. but it has come
10 nothing. II is an undcuiable facl
that men who never work themselves
are always the leaders in such agita-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
senator Hcekhill's Concurrent Rsso
luton

To Almond Sections % aud FL Of Article ".
OF the Consultation.
Kesoved. By tha senate. tho Assem- bly, con-
curing That the Constitution OF tho state
OF Nevada DO amended as follows:
Section ~. The Legislature may pass spe-
einl laws regulating county. township or mu-
nicipal b Tin IS; bat 10 special Art granting
bonds, or funding dsbts snail take elect until
ratiied by the qualified electors OF sneh
county, township or municipality, 10 be
affected thereby At the first general election
subse ineut to the passage of such Act.
elton q. All laws shall be general and
uniform throughout th5 state other than
those especially excepted in the ConeItutIon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
How They DO 1t Storey County.
The virginia Chronicle says:

"Ihe committee appointed 10 Examine tho
account OF oz-Cuuuty Cierk Mahanny -
ported that tho exper,s had found u 4 felt
Of I'll :. IN tie accounts. The COMMITTEES
recommend tuat tho District Attorney be
Instructed to take such measures as are
required by law Tor the collection q the sum.
The commi Tee also reported that there was
80 dc Mr.. Mahanny Tor salary ~ County
Clerk, and that the las n such eases dues
not authorizes the Board Of Comfy Commits
si1ners tn allow said clalIn until such deficit
Is paid into tn County Treasury
This proceeding wasthe proper WY
% act; and we publish the extract for
the information OF our Commission
ers who, we are informed, may need
some light such subjects.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10

Assemblyman Hardin has intro
duced Il bill authorizing the Secretary
OF State TO send the statutes to the
editors and published of this State.
This is the proper thing to do. News
papers should have every facility to
enable them to let the public know
what the law Is, and to make it inn
possible for the servants of the people
y violate its provisions with inhpu-
nifty, as has been done in this county
Tor years. Send along the statutes,
and If these officers fail III their duty
VEL show up their little irregularities
end insist On them tceing the ark.
1t Is reported that ex-senator Sharon
is dying from rheumatism in San
Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
rus Gold nlounto,n AFFAIR.

A.P. ward has show US a letter rfeslvea
from Gold Mountain, IN which the winter
SAYS: "rhe robbers did not conie heie, but
did rob San Antoine station, and attempted 20
rob silver Peak, but failcd. The whites ana
Iadims followed thom, and tn next seon 81
them WIS about two miles south OF Little
Mill, with II bullet hole through each oi
m II heads They wore buried without the
aid Of u Coroner.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10

Widow John C.. Green has given
the New York Chamber of Commerce
S57 600 for the benefit OF honorable
but unsuccessful merchants. Nevada
ought to come in for a pretty good
slice of that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT.

ll35 9phir-aSnc 395e
$40 Mexiean-2J0c use 280c 290c
40 Could * C~urry-lIOc "a l55e
40 Best * Belcher-365e 3sOc
900 saYage-l55c III
20O Con Nirginia-5)c
$40 Chollar-l45e l4Oc
4U0 Potosi-lA l20c
2ji0 Hale x Npfer0ss-235c 220c "a
20 yellow j ecket-45c
% Alpha-SOc
10 Belcher-5Oe.
40 Sierra NeYada-3Z $500
10 Bnllion-G5c
100 ~Exehequer-25o
900 Union-2I0c 2Ijc
$40 Alta-3ic Acc
LOG Caledonia-5
10 Andes-45c
80 S~eorpion-65c
Az Alblon-10e
$40 ludependonce-S0c 80
100 Belle Isle-70e
40 Aayajo-as4 ~ 5%
so Maiiin, " niie-2X
100 A.gehtr-I0e 35c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-10

A bill has been introduced in the
Assembly limiting the number of
Commissioners 10 three members, and
their compensation to 5000 a year.
This bill is doubtless intended for
Storey county, though there is moth
ing in it to indicate that fact.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-18

excite no anirnositcs for while longer.
When the Democrats obtain the govern
ment the country will see that its iD..
csts are not menaccd by the South. our
people know this 20 b" true, bml wn must
remember that there are thousands Of
bigotcd aud ignorant voters in the North
and West who do not know or believe il.
1t il not necessary for us TO drive oil
this class Of voters By sectional rromi.
ncncc, and it is unwisc to do 50.
We do not believe in making a light
on the tariff only IN the coming cam
pnign. We think it is AN important
question, but by no means the mr,, i'm
pprtant TO the Union. The i-,uc i. Tie
complete re establishment ot peace and
concord throughout the United s,.'a..
This will never be done un,ii he oil
Republican party, with il, war i.su.- and
preJudicr>, has been beaten. .lit,r This
has been accomplished wc will be in 10.
sI,Ion to discuss the grca ccoromi:
questions Of gpverrmeu, di-rm-,.rral"iy
Snd with better prospects Of favorable
action upun them.
Therefore, while ia"nrirs = ;nriI r r
revenue only we 90 not favor an ;..,.urr-
ton Of all other questions into il. The
party ought to pr"pnn .or acting in,rl;-
gently upon i, and therefore ,honI /
elect Il Spcnkc. w.,r favor, action i; the
proper timc, and one who vii! a,po!nt
Investigating committees that vii! obtain
the ncco ssary information. Mr. l,ar,iall
and his party voted for the r!,-cn: tn.liT.
| lie IL not, Therefore, th" right man to
make Speaker, if an aggressive revenue
reform campaign j. expected. We
would, however, rather srr Mr.. Randall
Speaker than to see Il headed wn.ur-
ruin taritr nmcndmcn. programme fol.
| lowed in the next session Of ton.rce..
| The great thing for the Democrats now
il not 10 Gnmi,rnuIi5c lhcmsg!sr. by
doing too much.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-18

men who make the great cotton crop,
which is the source OF SO much wealth to
the United States, live poorer and work
harder than any other class Of men-in
many instances thinking themselves
happy if they can buy enough bacon
anu corn bread on lien To subsist from
one planting season to another. This is
an extreme presentation OF the subject,
but ii is approximated entirely too close
Iy by ali OF our cotton planters. They
would live better and save more money,
if they would plant more cereals and
less cotton. There is no reason why our
farmers cannot have an abundance Of
corn, wheat aud meat, with vegetables
and fruits. a small garden worked az
much as al acre Of cotton will give ten
times the palatable aud healthy dict
that can be procured with the proceeds
from the acre Of cotton. y little attcn-
ton given to pasturagc will yield many
times the comforts Of living in milk and
butter that the same work on cotton will
give. Poultry, hogs, sheep and cattle,
can bc attended TO in odd minutes with
much horc profit than the same time
given 10 Cultivating cotton. Our people
can see from the views expressed by
Mcssrs. Latham, Alexander g. Co., that
the possibilities for Southern agriculture
are great. The !hurc prosperity Of the
country, however, does not depend upon
The nnmbcr Of acres planted in cotton.
The cultivation Of the cereals, Of vcgc.
tables, Of grasses, Of fruits end the rais-
ing of stock, cattle and poultry, is the
thing that IS 10 give prosperity, health,
chcCrfulncss and pleasure to our section
This is the pursuit which is to make our
farmers cOntented and independent
Those who first realize and act uron hi.
will first reap the advantages Of progrcs-
svc Southern agriculture. :..isc Your
own supplies nt home, and make cotton
surplus crop, is the tnlisman Of ailu.
enCe to the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-18
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.

lie SupIeme Court of tho United
states has decided that the frs, and
second sections Of the act of Congress OF
March |, 1873. known Il, the Civil RIGHTS
Act, nrc unconstitutional 30 far a, ,hey
relate to The States, and are only of
binding force in the Dj,,ric, Of CoIum.
bia and the Territoric. over which Con.
grcss has under the constitution cxclu.
siyc legislative authority. These SECTIONS
preScril,r that mo distinction shall bc
made between person, ON account of
race. color or prc,iou, condition in hotels
thca,er-, railroad ears or other public
llaccs Of am,i-cucn. or entertainment,
and imuO.r ,,cnnltir< az, ,cr.r,,. making
-,lch d:-tiuc,joi, The Suurcmc (.orr,
hold, that til, ac, j. not authorized hy
the Cour,enn,h ar fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution -, those amendments
only f,rbi.I the state. 10 make such d;,.
iinctinn.. Tnn, H.. action ,f ;,iiy;ju
al, i, y un,,,r |, hc deal, wi,h hv I'M.
state ,hrn.r,yc. and r,t hv .tonyre..
In otlcr v,,d. ,L,, IA. ,o,,,,,,,,c,i. ,r,
upnu ,I,, Ate. ,rd ,I.a, ,Lo state. are
lief, 10 mapar.. ,hnir avn ,;,iz.u. An
Ac. of a SAT. maxim, .,.h di.,;uct;or. -.
would be- unconstitutional and wruld he
80 declared Ly ;n,. Suur.u, (,,urt + !,
a, t, an uc, OF the odivi,lu.I citizen INC
Federal Court. have n, ,,;.jic,io, anon
thi, .ubi,c, Mr. J,.,;c,. r.oalcy del;v.
cred The orjuj,u ,f III. Cam, Mr. Ina.
,i.c Harlan alone dissenting
The resnl, Of Til. decision will pIace
tbi. tr,ubIc.nm. J,n,.r which h,. L.ep
hanpinp. over our p,o,,e -, rest t,rovcr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-18
Valuable Lands For Sale.

VLTIii BE SOLD het,re the Court
w House door in the town OF Carnes'
willie, Georgia, in Franklin county, WITH.
in the legal hours of sale, on the lrsl
'ruesday in November next the follow
ing property, to wit
Al that tract of land lying eight miles
west of GAINESVILLE on the jefferson ROAD;
whereon Nathan Gunnels. late OF said
county, resided containing IlO acres,
more or less This land is well wat6rod
ard well timbcred. and lies convenient
To- churches, schools, mills etc, anu Oh
the entire place thcro are about ~ acres
of excellent bottom land. Th" land Is
divided into lots as follows: No. i, or
Home Lot. containing 80 acres, more or
less. with comfortable Dwelling House,
store house gin house and othcr out
buliirg, and never failing we'll OF ex-
cellent water, with n fair amount Of both
good bottom and uplands in cultivation.
No. =, or Bold Spring Lot, containing
29j acres. more or less, having on II some
little cabins. On this lot there are
church and school house, and on it one
Of the Finest Springs in the State, WIN
faiv proportion of bottom and upland In
cultivation. Lot No. 3, or land lying on
north side Of Littles Greek, containing
n acres. moro or less. On this lot there
are nj least 81 acres OF excellent bottom
land, the upland being also good. Lot
No. I, mostly in original forest South OF
Road leading from Gainesville II Jeifer-
son. containing 81 acres. more or less.
These lands will be shown by j. NJ. AL
exander, or his sou. y. y. Alexander
who lives on the place. Sold for the pur-
pose of distribution. Terms one half
cash the other half II months credit at
s per cent interest. Bond given for titles.
j. ~. GUNNEIA,
Surviving EXT, Of Nathan Gunnels,
decd.
lrt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-18
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The result Of the election in Ohio is
genuine surprise to both political parties.
The defeat has fairly taken the breath
away from the Republicans, and they
have not yet waked up sufficiently to
find out what hurt them. Their candi-
dates were strong men, popular with the
people, and of irrcproachable character.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
was prostra,cd during the greater por-
ton Of the canvass, and was severely
attacked by the Republican candidates
on the charge of having bought his nom
ination, and at the same time the harmo.
ny Of the party was distracted by fac.
tions and bolts which seemed to render
deicact inevitable. The Republicans
counted certainly upor u majority Of
from thirty to forty thousand for their
State ticket, and good majority in the
Legislature The Democrats all over
the country were accounting for why
they would not carry Ohio, and had
evidently made up their minds both 70
lose the State and to lose the Legislature,
which meant the election OF o Republic
can Senator in Mr.. Pendleton's place.
The politicians were so sure that this was
tn he the result that the first dispatches
which went out from the election indi-
Gated that the vote had resulted that way,
and it was moi until Wednesdays noon
dispatches that the telegraph began to
convey the news that a genuine surprise
had fallen upon both sides in Ohio.
The fact that the Democrats got ma
jority on the State ticket OF over 10000,
and good majority in the Legislature,
very naturally dazcd the Republicans
with disappointment, and they cannot
disguise the fact that it has produced a
panic in their ranks. On the other
hand, the Democrats were equally sur
prised. They had been beliltliug the
value of victory in Ohio until they actu-
ally got to thinking the election was of
very little consequence, so that when
they found that they had carried the
State, at first, they attached no special
consequence to the victory. Upon re-
Election, however, it has inspirited the
party, and gives great assu rance for next
year. Gov. Hoadley is the frat Demo.
crat who has ever been Governor of
Ohio during Presidential Election.
We will, thereto e, for the frat time
have the influence and patronage Of the
State government of Ohio in Presiden.
tial canvass. We have always come
near carrying the State, and now it is
pretty certain that we will carry it.
This means twenty-three votes for the
Democratic candidate for President in
1884.