davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
HAMILTON NOTES.
From Our Regular Correspondent.l
HAMILTON, June 2, 1884.

ia MlLTONY June = 1904.
As regular a. the hands meve on
the diurnal dial cotne our afternoon
showers, and some of them are quite
lively Too. IN the one last Saturday
afternoon the lightning played a freak
in our telegraph Office, burning up
some delicate portions of the instrn-
ment; it also shattered one OF the
poles down by the California Mills.
All of which will d~isarrange tele-
graphic communication for some time.
This damp, cloudy weather 10 hav-
ing = depressing effect upon our rheu-
matte ailing population.
C. A. Matbewson and Henry Bush
have left for Austin, to attend the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. They
will be absent a week.
Delegate WIN. Hayes will leave in
a day or two to attend the Convention
of the ..Unteritied" at Austin, which
meets on the 10th.
The many old friends of Jack Skin
ner, formerly of Eberhardt, will be
pleased 10 know that the whereabouts
of the slong LOST have been discoy-
cred, as many reports have been cir.
culated of his demise. lie Is now
down in Old Mexico.
L. y. Robinson, when he left for
New York, intended to return within
a month.
The Eberhardt road, Cathedral
Cafon aud that from p. NJ. Ellison to
Washburn's, are all badly washed
out.
Our streets are now in fair order,
but one does not have to go far out TO
find a different state of affairs.
Capt. brakes brother is now So
journing with him al Eberhardt-his
trip up here having had no delectert-
GUS effects.
TO state that u town is extremely
dull-more so tnan usual-would
only be telling what Is simply the ac-
tual fact.
The school census for this District
sho ws nearly the same as last year,
gains and losses being nearly equiv
aleni. We have IS persons under the
age of 81; 46 school children between
q aud Is, of which 20 are boys and
III girls.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
TAYLOR ITEMS.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
The town of North Taylor is no
more, 1t having been moved across
the ridge. Everyone thinks II a good
scheme 10 consolidate our two towrs.
john Brown and james 0pie were
the last TO fall ieto line. Brown ~
nov moving his SALOON next 10 jack
Wheatley's reianraol.
All our business mel are i'm prov-
ing TIER places, and looking forward
to "A prosperous years irado.
Nearly all The idle men that have
hung around here during the Spring
are now at work and prosperity seems
To smile on us.
At the Democratic primaries here
40 votes were polled There We're two
candidates. j. f. Cupid and Pat Bon
ner. TIE former got % and the latter
Ii votes. Taylor, on an exciting
issue, can muster up 90 Democratic
votes.
| took a stroll down TO the race
course SUNDAY afternoon. The track
Is i'm good condition and the horses
appear In fine trim. aSelkirkn looks
rs spry as "A ihree-year old colt, aud |
think .sJacket' will have a much
tougher run than he bad last year
with ..Sooner." Charley Vannini
has had ..Jacket" in training for two
weeks. Lew Carpenters .,Pinto' is
also In fine condition and looks game.
r. w. Simpson Is engaged in NOV
ing the Reflex material from Ward.
As o have had some experience in
packing around print shops, you can
readily see IL will cause the Reflex To
miss fire for an issue or TWO.
Mining and milling matters are
going ahead as usual.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
Death Of Joe Travis.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Orr,
stage driver between Eureka and
Hamilton, the Sentinel learns of the
death of Joe Travis Wednesday morn
ingat 4 o'clock at the Six Mile House,
where the deceased resided with his
family, a wife and five children, and
kept tho stage station. About a month
ago Mr.. Travis was blowing with a
spirited team with The lines thrown
over his back when a single-tree
broke. The pillow stuck in the ground,
aud he was drawn violently over 1t.
In the conclusion he received a seri-
Gus wound to the bladder, from which
he suffered dreadfully until relieved
by death at The hour named. DIR. Tho
ma was called to see him Monday
night. The doctor tells MS that at that
tinethe case OF the patient had become
hopeless, and That he was then actual
ly diving. The deceased was a cousin
To Jot Travis, who has been telegraph
ed 10 concerning the sad death OF his
relative, a worthy man OF middle age,
who leaves a large family in distress
over his untimely taking off.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07

The Battle Mountain Messenger of
Saturday says: Two prospectors COM
ing through Crun's Cahon one even
ing this week with a team and wagon
lpaded with mining tools and a camp
ing outfit, drove off an embankment
ten feet high and we're thrown into
the creek below. The horses anne
near drowning before they could re-
cover the shock of the fall, aud the
men barely escaped with their lives.
After struggling in the water for a
long time, they succeeded in gaining
the banks of the strram, which was
swollen by the recent rains 50 tina it
looked impossible for man or beast to
Withstand its current. After gaining
the bank thu men followed the team
as ii WAS washed down the stream and
succeeded in catching one of the
horses by the bride reins and guided
them TO a point where the hanks were
so low as to permit themto got ashore
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
cGuR D,ALENE
Eagle, May 2sth.l

Eagle, May 2sth.l
The Payne claim on Pritchard
Creek cleaned, up 11H ounce last
Monday.
G. D. Porter, Gilmer d Salisbnry's
quartz expert and representative in
this camp, declares that Ceur d'Alene
Is the biggest quartz camp in America.
The Widow boys are reported to
have cleaned up 81, 100 a The result
OF one afternoons work this week.
They have since then been drowned
out of the claim by high water, but
will resume work q the water sub
sides.
On Alder Gu1ch, an immense
mount of work is going or and lots
Of dust il coming from the opened
claims, but the boys are so quiet we
find it impossible To ascertain the ex-
act amount realized from the differ
emit claims.
Four bits to the pan we're found on
the Frisk claim last Monday, on
Fancy Gulch, the first tributary of
Eagle Creek above Daisy.
A hydraulic will 500 be put in on
Bobta.l Gulch, one of the western
tributaries of Beaver, where good
pay dirt has been found.
The Webfoot boys commenced pip.
ing at Don Wednesday with 200
inches of water from their new ditch.
Their first clean up Monday morning
netted 33 ounces as the result of so
hours run, and this from stripping
alone. Monday night they made an
other clean up of $500. A prospect
pan of gravel from the bedrock net
ted $3.50. The claim also yielded a
$3.50 nugget on Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
STATE AND COAST lTrms.

4 ball was given at Wadsworth last
Monday night for the purpose Of ded-
icating the new town, now risin Z
from the ashes Of the old.
A lawsuit Is in progress In HALEY.
Wood River, involving the right to
the use of the name "Nevada Chop.
house,"
The Eagle City Nugget says the
Web-foot claim makes q tri-wee ky
cleanup of eighty ounces Of coarse
gold dust.
The delegates to the Democratic
State Convention from Lyon county
are instructed TO vote for Cassidy for
Congress and VIM. II. Sewell for SUI
prsme Judge. fAc
The mosquitoes are 30 bad along the
river neal Battle Mountain, as to
make it dificult for the ranchsrs to
keep men working On their ranches.
Democratic meetings IN California
are passing resolutions that Judge
Field Is not and never was their choice
for President. The State Convention
at Austin should adopt . resolution to
the same effect.
Among the appropriations for In
dians which passed the Senate were
S23 900 for the support Of the Nevada
Indians at Pyramid Lake, Walker
River, and Duck Valley reservations.
It Is reported hat the old Defiance
mine in Darwin district, Inyo county.
is developing a magnificent body OF
ore. The ledge Is about ten feet wide
OF solid pay ore, and the develop.
ments are of great extent. II IL . lead
ing silver mine.
The Piute squaws are capitalists
now, and scorn the washtub. Their
bright calico dresses and gaudy blank
cts can be een scattered over the
hills, where the are panning
ont gold dust beside every little trick
ling risulet. -[Bodie FreeSPress.
Some fifty men are digging into
Adams Hill at Eureka, and doing
we'll at their diggings. They are
tn liking u ore which is of fair value.
What they call second class ore goes
800, while now and then they gouge
out lunches that runs up to 81, 900.
There are not nearly as many stock
cattle in Nevada as there were this
time last season, but the stock men
are all giving attention to the matter
of improving the grades.
John L. Dixon, a Republican dele
gate 10 Chicago, is not able to attend
and Mr.. Palmer, his alternate, will
represent him. c. s. Young. another
alternate, represents J. A. Blair All
the other delegates are in attendance.
Jim Coats, saws the Eureka Sentinel,
Is in from Bald Mountain. He brings
i'm some gravel from a point n half
mile below the mines which is lousy
with gold. II water could be ha Il
there would be fine digeings there.
The shaft OF General Suffers mill Mt
Coloma, where gold was first discov-
cred by Marshall in 1s48, was last
Monday lei down to San Francisco,
where it will be placed In a musem .
Charles Kent. the we'll known Ne
vada City, Cal, butcher, has been
missing since the 18th and his friends
are very uneasy. He bad q large
sum of money when he lett home 10
buy cattle. He was heard of in San
Francisco last.
Since the reconciliation OF sil yer.
February %, 1873, we have received
from abroad Sis7, 900 900 more gold
than we exported. In the same time
we have exported $40, 000, 900 more
silver thai we imported.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
VIII Get their Parchment.

A. T. Stearns and o. IL. Grey have
been notified by Supreme Court Clerk
Bicknell that on a review OF their ex-
ANIMATION Ivy the supreme Conrtthey
were fonnd not wanting in legal lore,
and their licenses to practice in all the
Courts of this State will be forwarded
in a few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
Let Us Protest.

A protest, loud and strong, should
he sent from here to the Postoffice
Department., to compel the fellows
down al the railroad to desist from
holding our mail there two or three
DAYS before forwarding IL. Let us
move in the matter at once,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
Fighting A Flood.

The Idaho Avalanche of May 24th
saws; w. S. Paxton, Wells, Fargo d
Co.'S messenger, passed through here
this week bound for Winnemucca.
When he left Boise City, 100 wagons
were steadily employed hauling earth
and rock with which to keep the
Boise river from o~verfiowing the
town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07

The advent of Mark Musgrove, the
n newspaper fraud, i'm Cpur d. Alene,
is said to have given that camp Its re-
cent black eye.
Gustave Kyburz, of Humboldt Wells,
has been sent TO the insane asylum
al Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07
Adjourned To FumuQate.

At the close OF the cross examina-
ton OF Mr.. Sharon, in the famous
Hill-Shsron case, in San Francisco,
last Wednesday week, the Ease was
postponed until July 18th. The
Court, lawyers and listeners, and sven
the newspaper reporters, have had
such = snrfeit of scandal and nasti-
ness for the last six weeks that all
hands require six weeks rest, and an
opportunity to draw a few whifs of
fresh air, and deodorize their moral
regulations. A liberal quantity OF
chloride of lime should be sprink killed.
over the Court room, so as to have it
smell sweet when the nastiness be-
gins again.
The Duchess are building new
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07

The New York Sun wants a politi-
cal change. Thore are a whole lot of
fellows in Nevada who want a poiiti-
cal change, from two-and-a-half up
wards. about election times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07

A dairyman, near Tucson, commit
ted suicide last week, because water
was so scarce round there that there
was no pratt in the milk business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-07

The Duchess are building new
hosting works on the Copper Queen
mine at Old Battle Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Affairs An West wnshin ssou.

THE FUNERAL OF Mrs E. K. Lundy took place to-
day at O'Clock from her late residence, 313f n
street, Rev. DIR. Tagg officating The following
gentlemen acted AZ pall-bearers: Messrs Henry
Wilson, Charles NenaOle, Henry Frankland, James
q. Bates, John Wagner and w. +. Gibbons The
remains were inferred at the Congressional Gene
terry.
A GOLD RING SToLEN.--John Tyler, OF No. llo3
3lst street, reports stolen from bis room, on the
1ith instant, a gold ring valued At SO.
ALLEGED LARcESY FROM CANAL BoAT.-Noble
Dean, his son William and John Westbrook, canal
boatmen, were arrested yesterday afternoon On q
charge OF larceny. It is alleged that they broke
into the canal boat Morning Star near Point Of
Rocks and stole several small articles the property
OF Baker Brothers. owners OF the boat In tho
Police Court this morning the case was continued
until next Thursday; bonds 500.
NorRs--Mr. A. Gordon Lewis, proprietor and ed.
ftor OF the National Democrat, left for New York
to-day.-There Is a leak IN The water-pipe on n,
near 3Oth street, causing pool or stagnant water
TO settle.
GRAIN REcEIPTsL-Canal-boat Seneca arrived
with 1000 bushels or wheat and 700 bushels OF corn
Wheat sold on Change yesterday al IS cents per
buShel
SHIPPING NEws-Schooner Norman cleared to.
day with 575 tons OF coal for Boston.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. MAJ all
points. 80 (clear) Low tide In the river to-day e
4:l5; high tide at 915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
The Erench.Chiue.e War.
UNEAsINEss IN PARIS.

UNEAsINESs IN PARIS.
PARIS october 21.-ChipeSe troops continue TO
pour into Tonuuin. Great uneaSineSS Is felt In
Paris this account. The cabinet is divided as 10
what measures should be adopted 70 provide REIN
forcements. Gen Campenon, minister OF war,
declines TO mobilize corps d'armee without the
authority Of the chambers
FRENCH BLOCKADE OF THE FoRMoSA COAST.
LONDON, October 2l.-The Times Hong Kong
dispatch says that Official notification was made
yesterday TO the powers that the French have
blockaded the FOrmOsa coast
AN EXCHANGE OF SHOTS.
PARIS, october 2l.-ChineSe advices state that a
French corvette has been exchanging shots with
the Tai-Wan forts, on the west coast OF Formosa-
The corvette subjects all approaching steamers 10
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

CHICAGO, october 2l.-New tariffs were issued
yesterday by the Western Trunk Line association.
which omitted the Northwestern railway, and
Commissioner Vining's name did not appear on
them This is taken TO signify that the Northwest
ern company, I'm refusing 10 report its Sioux City
and Pacific business to the association, is TO be
forced OF the trpartte pool and by this action
is already ignored by the other four roads In the
association. II is now declared that the North
western company does not desire TO withdraw VOL
unfairly it will be compelled to go into the courts
to test the legality and force OF the tipartte con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Montgomery County Matters.
Of TIE EVENING Star

ROCKVILLE, Nd, october q, 1854
Mr. Thomas Randolph Hall. formerly a prom1-
nent merchant Of Poolesville, this county, died on
Saturday last In the year OF his age. He
was widely and favorably known in all parts Of the
county, and was trustee OF the public schools at
the time OF his death.
The new barn of Mr. GustavuS Jones, near
Brookeville, together with 500 bushels OF wheat,
large quantity OF hay farming implements, &C,
was DESTROYED by flre last SATURDAY. NO insur-
ance. The fre originated from sparks from burn
ing Clubhouse on the adjoining farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
THE EVENING STAR.

IIE-NO HE-No HE-NO HE-So HE-No
HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China. HE-No
HE-NO You get no respectable China HE-NO
HE-N0 man to drink Tea after it has been HE-NO
HE-NO prepared for the American market HE-NO
HE-NO United States-The Department Of HE-NO
HE-NO Agriculture at Washington. in a spe- HE-No
HE-SO ciaI tea rer,ort savs. The Cinnamon HE-No
pF-No nsverdriuk the dyes teas themselves; HE-NO
HE-NO they are made for the foreign mar HE-NO
HF-No ketp HE-NO
HE-NO Arpleton's Cyclopeds, Vol Is, page HE-NO
HE-NO COO says: Teas subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO Gus authorizations. including the coli HE-No
HE-So oring. to improve the looks Of infe- HE-NO
HE-NO rior kinds. The materials used HE-NO
HE-NO Irussan blue. gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HF-NO Martin Gilet s Co. recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO the truth of the above abuses offerto HE-NO
HE-NO the consumer. through the srocers HE-NO
HE-NO Tea similar TO the drank in HE-NO
HE-NO China. it is called HE-No. and is HE-NO
HE-NO without the EXPENSIVE coloring. poll HE-NO
HE-NO i>hins and fancy twisting. usually HE-NO
HE-NO put on teas shipped to the American HE-SO
HE-NO market; it IS simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-NO ursl condition. and is the kind the HE-No
UFNO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HF-SO HE-NCraa is sold only in the orig HE-NO
HE-NO inal meta. ned packages, pound. HE-NO
HE-No i pound and y. pound sizes II IS HE-NO
HE-NO never sold in bulk like other teas HE-NO
HE-No HE-No HE-No HE-No EE-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

q UkIVk AGAINST NEW CEK1KAL.
NEW YORK, WALL STREET, October 21, II a. m.-
Stocks opened strong, and after q fractional ad-
vance became weak and lower. A drive was made
SIX. The other active shares declined TO lx per
cent At IL O'Clock the market was 1rmer.
The nrm OF Dannell, Lawson & Simpson, bankers,
which failed during the recent panic In Wall street,
announce that they expect TO resume business to
morrow, at 10 O'Clock In the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
Gov. C,eveuaud,s AssaiIans,

LANGUIsHING IN JAII-BooSEs HYSTERfCAL WIFE
SIZE WAS NOT RJURED BY THE GOVERNOR
large crowd filled the court room In Albany
yesterday afternoon when Samuel T. Boone, Gov.
Clevelands assaiiant, was arraigned before Justice
Gutmann. The accused said he was q machinise
and lived at Elmira He was charged with c9eae-
ing breach OF the peace, and pleaded NOT guilty
and at his request the examination was postponed
for a few days until he could secure certain
counsel, pending which he Will languish In JAIL
telegram from Albany says: The condition OF MA
Boone who has been suffering nom hysteg1e
since her interview with the governor week ago
is not dangerous The statement that she Wn1
injured by the governor during the fnterview
is untrue. When he told her that he could not
pardon her brother without an investigation and
that the case must take its turn She new at him
and attempted TO scratch his face MA boono
WAS then led out into the ante-ruon, where she
fen upon the moor In q flt OF hystencA she was
not injured further than sustaining some bruises
fnfiicted upon herself during her struggleA Fair
banks, for whom the pardon was sought. has been
pronounced insane by medical experts, and has
been transferred TO the insane department. oe
Auburn prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

BOSTON, octoher 2i.-A special 6ispatca nom Al
bany states that Henry A. HoXeboom, the farm
hand. Who claims 10 have discovered the oustruc-
uon ON the track which wrecked the Boston and
Albany train at kinderho0k on Friday night has
been arrested on suspicion The theory Is held
that The act was committed. not with q malicious
INTENT but In the hope OF nagging the train, when
ne INTENDED 70 acQuaint the passengers with the
fact that he had saved their lives In the eIpectA-
tion that he would De handsomely remunerated for
his .'gallantry." Experiments show that man
could place the rails across the track and remove
them inside of ten minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

aosa csoDet xiEns sesaea so,cs ,'rs =, TN. ,.e
case OF Peter Gomez, the Portuguese steward OF
the schooner Julia Baker, who was accused OF
morning and was found TO pronounce him guilty
Gomez was remanded for sentence. bis w1fe, VINO
was In the court with her three children seemed 70
be deeply affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

SECRETARY FRRLINqHUFsRN DENIEs.-In relation
to dispatch from London that Secretary Frellng-
huysen had declared his inability to understand
the reluctance OF France to an amicabe settlement
says that he has expressed an opinion on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21
One Hundred and sixty Buildings
Hnrned.

CARTHAGE, Y. Y, october 2l.-One hundred and
sixty buildings were burned by yesterdays fire,
which was the largest that has ever occurred in
northern New York. AT 2:3o O'Clock IL was eX-
pected that the entire village would be destroyed.
Among the buildings burned We're all the sChool
houses, the Presbyterian, Baptist aud Episcopal
churcheS the Church OF the Disciples, the parson-
ages and the town hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

THE RESIGNATION of Second Lieut. II. A. Sprin-
gett 4th infantry, has been accepted by the Presi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-21

BALTMoRI, Nd, October 2l.-HarTy johnson, q
Juror in the case OF Irving Mills on trial for the
murder OF Captain Davis, at Princess Anne, SOM
erset county, died suddenly this morning. The
prosecution had closed its case yesterday after
noon and the defense begun. A new jury win