davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12

- L.
celui don't nous parlonse est sans au-
Gun doute le meilleur.
Sans doute, repGta Nine Del
phine dun ton TN pen bas.
Pere Jerome, Ia precedant, OIL
writ Ia porte. L'ombrc dune per
some qui approchait de rext6rieur
tOmba sur lie scuil, ct un homme en-
ira; il etait v6tu de cotonnade
bleue. II 6ta o panama, don't la
paille Gtait tres fine, laissant yoir
I'm front uni ct large, don't Ill blan-
cheur faisait contraste ayec le ton
basane du reste de son visage, ct
rejeta en- arriere ses boucles brunes
ct soyeuses.
Nine Delphine s'6carta, tandis
que pere jerome, san parler, fai.
salt vivement un pas en- avant ;
puts serrant avec ardeur la main
du nouveau venu, lui indiguait un
siege. Nine Delphine, qui n'osait
lever les yeux, s'apercut settlement
que le visiteurs await DIES souliers
de tOile blanche.
Eth bien ! pere jerome, fit ellie
vivement ct a voix basse, je yais
dire DIES Are Maria jusqu'a ce que
vous ayez troave ce don't nous par,
lions!
-J'espere que ce sera bient0t ;
bonsoir, madame Carraze.
CONNIE ellie s'Gioisnait, lie pretre
tendit les deux mains a son visi-
teur.
-Entin, tie VOLTA, mon vieux c "a.
marade! hi dit-il, Sc servant de &c
dialecte familier dams leQuel il Sc
TAFT e%ntretenu avec la Quarteronne.
Apres tant dances!
lis %s'assirent cote a cote, lie pre-
tire serrant toujours la main de Pau
tire ; ct lis s'cntretinrent du temps
passe, faisant solvent allusion q
Evariste ct 4 Jean.
Nine Delphine s'arrtta 4 ni-che-
min de Sd demeure, ct retourna
chez lie pere Jerome. La porte den.
tree etait grande ouyerte, celle du
salon 6tait entre-baillee. Les yeux
baisses, ellie alIait frapper a cette
dcrniere porte, quand ellie SQUIRT
tout 4 fait, ct les souliers blancs en-
sortirent. Cette fois, ellie apercut
aussi lie costume de cotonnade
bleue.
-Oui, disait lie pere Jerome don't
lie visage apparut dams l'encadre-
ment de Ia porte. All! madame.
-J'ai laisse mon ombrelle chez
vous, fit Nine Delphine.
Sous sa timidite ~apparente Sc ca
chait dependant un peu d'esprit de
revolte, puisque, en- dept dune Sc.
we're Introduction generalement OBJ
service, ellie portrait un chapeau, au
lieu du turban de sa caste, ct Sc
servait dun parasol.
LIE pere Jerome le lui remit. Du
geste, il indiqua la direction dams
laquelle son visiteur venait de dis
paraitre.
-Vous avez WI Get homme,. ma.
dame Delphine!
-Je mai pas WI son visage!
-Vous ne me croiriez pas, 81 je
vous disais sc que Get homme a
pintention de faire!
-Vraiment, pere jerome?
IL va ouvrir une banque!
All! fit Nine Delphine, s'aper-
cevant qu'on s'attendait 4 de r6ton-
nement de sa part.
Evidemment lie pere jerome mou-
raft d'envie de reveler quelque cho-
Sc quill valait mieux cacher ; ct ce.
pendant il ne put emp6cher son
ceur de parler. il regarda en- SOU
RANT Nine Delpbine, puts 6tendant
la main avec un geste noble:
II est lie banquier de Dieu, ma
dame DelDhinp. .ft-i1 d,pu ron or.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12
NOTICE.

MY friends aud the public are rotife.l that
have opened q Grocery in the lied store
99p!.,s'se the Thibodanx Bridge, where
! VII Keep constantly OH band . full supply
Give me Q call and examine my assortment.
Mt JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12

~ . IAOuN DIV luz w O@'OS
ct cherchait du regard une banque
qui, du reste, n'etait point dams
cette rue, lorsqu'elle apercut nne
petite enseigne suspendue au-des-
Il dune porte, avec ce nom
Vigneyille.
Ellie entra. LIE pere Jerome, aqui
ellie await demande de lui indiquer
I'm changeur, lui await dit que s.
ellie pouvaitattendrc quelquesjours,
ellie pourrait s'adTesser q une nOu-
velle maison Qui allait s'ouvrir dams
la rue de Toulouse. IL lui sembla
que Vigneville ttait le nom qu'On
lui await indique; oui, cetait une
banque, celle "d'U. l.. Nigneville,"
d'apres n inscription en- plus
grands caracteces, qui Sc trouvait a
Pinterieur.
DeTiere lie compton, echangeant
quel1ues mots avec un monsieur
fort press6 Gni faillit renyersee Nine
Delphine ell sortant, Sc tenait
lhomme v6tue de cotonnade bleue,
qu'clle await rencontra 4 la porte
de Ia demeare du pere Jerome.
Ellie vit maintenant son visage
pour la premiere tols, ct Ell observa
le TENT basane ct Repression i Ia
fois ferme ct bienveillante. Tous
deuX sc reconnurent. II parla le
premier dun ton rassurant, en- Sc
servant du language dams lequel
Nine Deiphine s'etait adressee au
pere jerome.
En- quot puis-je vous 6tre utile,
madame
En- me changeant &c billet, Mi
che, sill vous plat.
Ellie tira lie sa poche un mouchoir
de cotonnade bruno, don't I'm coin
nou6 e~mprisonnait lie billet de ban
que. Nine Delphine await une voix
dune douceur extreme, ce qui pa
rut frapper NJ. Vignesille pendant
quill s'occupait dele, il lui par1a
encore une GU deux fois, CONNIE
pour entendre de nOuveau &c tim
bre melod;eux puts, au moment OH
ellie Sc disposait 4 Sen aller
"Madame Carraze", lui dit-il.
Ellie tressai]lit, mails Sc dit imme-
diatement quill await entcndu son
nom chez lie pere Jerome. Peut-6tre
meme lie bon pratre avait-il parle
dele apres 0 depart !; il Gtait 81
plein d'effusion.
Madame Carraze, fit II. Vigne.
vile, Oh c%ontretait Ell &c moment lie
genre de billet de banque que vous
venez de me remettre. II fault bien
examiner les billets que vous rece-
vez.
IL prit daus un tiroir un billet
pareil a celui quill venait de chan
ger pour ellie, ct lui indiqua les diff
ferences qui existaient entire les
vrais ct les faux billets.
Mails, s'ecria-t.elle epouvantee,
le billet que je vous III remis etait
done contrefait! zen suis sure!
Laissez-moi regarder lie billet que
,je vous al remis-Miche, lie vous
en- prize!
NJ. Vigneville entra en- converse
ton avec un employee ct un client
qui venait d'entrer. On eht dit Quill
n'avait pas entendu la voix de
Nine Delphine. Ellie posa de nor.
veau sa question, attendit timide-
ment, puts, voyant quill consacrait
son attention q I'M trOisieme client.
ellie reitera son appel.
Niche Vigneville, voudriez-
vous me laisser voir...
Madame GARAGE, dit-iI, Sc re-
81 brusquement vers ellie.
que Ia pauvre petite femme en-
tressaillit de peur mails hi ten.
aant la main avec Repression d'u.
ne patience bienveillante ; comment
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12

One Draining Machine. made by Messrs.
Niles 4 Co., Gin, O.. Engiue and wheel in
good order. For further information, apply
L. e.. AUBERT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12

Ayant tout lie matfriel n6ccssaire. nous sem
mes a meme d'executer tour les ouvrages ty-
pOgraphiques qni nuus scront. contits Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'atfail es. entttes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront inlprines dams le plus BRET
Gelai ct a DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12


OFFRE.-TOus nos souscr1pteurs
qnl paierOnt lie montant de leurs
subscriptions en- plein ct une aimee
d'avance, recevront gratuitement,
pendant une aimee, pAmerican
Farmer ct un traite snrles maladies
DIES chevaux ct mulets.
LAmerican Farmer est I'm iour-
nal public dams .pIndiana, exclu-
sivement d6voue aux intertts des
agriculteurs, 4 r6levage des ami
maux, aux jardiniers ct a toute sor-
te dindustries qui Sc rattachent q
la culture. SIS %.
lie traffic sur les maladies des
chevaux est un livre Indispensable
a tous ceux. qui ont DIES animaux.
Toutes les maladies y sont lucide.
ment decrites ct les remedies pour
les combattre y sont donnes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12
NICHE ~vIGNEVILLE.

Nine Delphine dut vendre TN Pc
tit lot de sa prOpri6t6. Ellie n'ayait
pressure pas de revenu, ct, de temps
en- temps, il lui fallait vendre un
lopin de terre. Ellie obtint, pour.
resultat de sd vente, quelques bill.
let's de banque qu'elle dut coudre
dams sa robe. "H
Unjour-peut-6tre une quinzaine
apres cette entrevue un peu larmo-
yantes qu'elle await cue avec le pere
Jer6me-il lui fallait changer un
de ces billetS,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12

ADJOURNMENT.
IN An--Q'avance. ....-.... ~ wv
IN NumerO. 10
ANNONCES.
I'm carr9 de 10 ligEes; lere insertion s. so
X. 2ue " IS
I" Insertion add. so
Toute annoncc Indignant Ia profession
0vec radresso ct H'eXc6dant pas quatre
ignes. par an. davance- s. 0C
A%nnonces de candilats, d'avance -. 10 60
Necrologie. par .---.--.-.---. 10
TOute annonce commercials pubtiee 4 Far
nee sera inserte All taux tie 80 cents par pou-
ce pour la premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les Insertions sul,sequentes.
Toute annonce don't le nombre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a neuvel
Ordre au tauX Ordinaire.
ATELIER APPROPRIATENESS.
korAnY JOB PEESS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-12

ellie reltera son appel.
Niche Vigneville, voudriez-
vOuS me laisser vOir...
Madame Carraze, dit-il, Sc re-
%tournant 81 brusquement vers ellie.
que Ia pauvre petite femme en-
tressaillit de peur ; mails hi ten.
dant la main avec Repression d'u.
ne patience bienveillante ; comment
voulez-vous que .je retrouve main.
tenant votre billet de banque par
mi tors les autres Soyez assez
bonnie pour he pas me donner Ia
peine de lie chercher. Z ,r
LIE soupcon DUN sourire au coin
de sd bouche parut donner 4 SEES
paroles une sorte de dOuce autori.
te; il sen d6tourna comme sill en-
await fni avec Nine Delphine. ct
ellie dut sen aller.
All! pere Jerome !! s'~6cria.t-elle
quelques jours apres, en- rencon.
trant le petit pr6tre dams Ia rue /:
vous m'avez dit Ia v6ri6 quand ie
suis alice v0us voir. Je oonnais
maintenant votre visiteurs ; il !
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
Boston

A Boston dispatch says: Blaine's
Pacific Coast delegation has arrived
and left for Augusta. Their recep-
ton here was very cool. Not n
prominent Republican met them at
the depot. The freezing treatment
accorded them at first pnzzed and
then disguised them. The ardent
Pacific coasters were lot backward in
expressing their contempt for the Bos-
tonian p%olsticians. A warm welcome
awaits the delegation at Augusta. A
reception committee. consisting of
four Republicans, four Democrats
and four Independents, chosen from
among the wealthiest and most infu-
entail residents of the city have been
appointed, and Ex-Governor Conner
will deliver an address of welcome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
Grand Lodi e 1. O.. O. r.

At the annual convention of the Grand
Lodge, /. Z. o. f., In Austin last week. the
following Grand Officers were elected to serve
for tho ensuing term: Grand Master. j. I.
Williams; Deputy Grand Master. B. F. Riley.
Grand Warden. B. L. Horton: Grand Score
tary. B. B. Wallace; Grand Treasurer.
George rufly: Grand Representatives. A. NJ.
Mccabe; Trustees. D. o. Atkinson. j. s.
ksneen and j. {. Hazlett.
The GRIND Eneampment elected the follow
ing officers: Grand Patriarch, George Hen
ming; High Priest. Charles Ferraris; Grand
Senior Nufden. L. Lamb; Grand Junior
warden. Charles Land; Scribe. B. T.. Wal
nee Grand Treasurer, George Tuds; Trns-
tees. D.. y. Atkinson; j. S. Shoemaker and
q. L. Stewart. Trustees of Endowment
Branch. p. II. Mulcahy and C. w. Jones.
W. IL. Holland. the Representative to tn e
Sovereign Grad Lodge. is a hold over.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
HAMILTON NOTES.
From Our Regular Correspondence
HAMILTON, June 10, 1854.

IRON Our Regular correspondent
HAMILTON, June 10, 1884.
We are having our daily shower
with usual regularity.
The chief business here now is
talking politics = past, present and
prospective. Our telegraph line was
got in order just in time for the anx-
ious ones 10 gather around and
the bulletins last Friday. By 8:15 P.
N. we had the last nomination made
at Oh cage at 9:20 P. NJ.
j. r. Kendall, though improving,
Is still confined To his room.
James Reilly yesterday struck an
other bonanza in the shape a male
heir to the family estates.
DR.. J. r. n. Owen is visiting US
upon professional business.
A few tons of ore are sacked up at
the 'tChief'' mine to be taken TO Eu.
reka to test its richness.
Our school was opened Monday
morning, under the charge of Mrs.
Fuller, our teacher of last season.
Commissioner Halstead Is repair
ing II town water pipes, and the
water now flows to most of Main
street.
The Eberhardt line of pipe in now
undergoing an overhaullng from the
tunnel up.
Our veteran sea captain I'd. Strck-
land is on a prolonged visit down
to Cnrrant Creek.
Work on the Jennie A of late has
been upon an upraise, and they are
shortly e. expecting pipe for yentilating
purpose.
j. W. Simpson of nuckwater, paid
Us a flying visit this week. He has
planted this Spring a large quantity
of apple trees, English g~ooSeberry
bushes an other fruits.
Mrs Henry Marty and Children
have returned 10 Eberhardt from Cal
ifornia.
An almost irreparable loss has be-
fel the State Convention to meet at
Austin tomorrow, by press of husi-
ness not permitting Delegate William
Hayes Of this place To he personally
IN attendance. Could his clarion
voice be heard reverbrating through
Tara's hall with the mighty strength
OF Unborn eloquence, there Is no tell
ing what the result might be, Int AS
n iirst-elass champion of that school
OF politics Will he ia attendance from
Your town, 1t IS moi likely that the
spokes Of %Grammerey PARKS wheel.
will cease To revolVe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14

When the news of Blaine AMI Lo-
gan's nomination reached here last
Saturday evening. our Republican
friends proceeded TO. ratify in a viger-
Gus manner. A biz bonfire Wa start
ell in front OF Geo. Thacher x Co.'S,
the flags were thrown to the breeze.
aud loud and hearty cheers were Civ
On. Uncle George Taylor was called
on for a speech aud responded with
such outburst Of eloquence and fer
vor that he gathered the whole town
about him. Even the Democrats
seemed glad that Blaine Won the prize.
Wearneyille, too, ratified OH that
occasion. II last Saturday nights
demonstration is to be- taken as an in
dex, Cherry Greek will give the Maine
statesman a handsome majority in
November.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
A Complaint About West Point and
polls.


Ia the House of Representatives
last week Mr.. Belford of Colorado
made the following statement:
81 desire to state to this House a
fact that cannot be controverted. It is
that under the law we each as men,
bers of Congress have the right TO APP
point a cadet to West Point and a
cadet to the Naval Academy at An
napolis. That, however, is merely a
matter OF theory. The professors
the snobocracy, the aristocracy-- OF
those two institutions absolutely over
ride our right to make such appoint
ments. No man can question that.
81 brought a boy here from Color
ado, owe 1000 miles, who bad been
examined by the Governor OF my
State, by its Chief Justice, and by the
President OF the State University; yet
because he failed to parse a particular
phrase they rejected him.
Now, what are these schools for?
They are for The purpose of educating
boys, are they net? Gen. Sheridan
told me The, other night that the STAN
dard in those institutions was so high
that nobody could get to them who
was not a graduate of Yale or OF Har-
ward. Now, are we going 10 mako
appropriations to support gentlemen
who meet you in the german here, ma
val dudes, and military dudes? Why
should we restore these cadets TO the
navy for the purpose of continuing
such practices AS we have had in The
past?
II say you have your schools Of
snobs aud ~aristocrats, and no one can
get in that n at Annapolis unless he
is the son of a naval officer. That in
stitution down there is as close a cor
poration as ever existed in this conn
Try. | say We have Appropriated for
il all that vi OUGHT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
Taken From the Asylum /.

The Elko Independent says: Lille,
the little daughter of Gabriel COIN
who is attending school here, has just
received a letter from her father at
San Francisco, stating that he has
brought her mother home. Mrs. COINS
mental condition is very much i'm
proved but she is not fully recovered,
Her chief distress now is her belief
that Lille has died, and no assurance
to the contrary has the effect of re-
lieving her mind from its halucina-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
STATE AND ooAsr lTras.


A 10000 fire occurred at Santa
Maria, CAL, last week.
George L. Galloway committed sui
eide at Gait last Wednesday.
Thomas Wren, of Eureka, IL the
Nevada member Of the Republican
National Committee.
A seduction suit has been brought
against II. A. Landerich In San jose.
his victim being but 16 years Of age.
Montana sheep are now selling IT
s. a head, and cattle at $50 to $40 IN
the herd.
The Chinese war on Willow Creek.
Humboldt county,, Is over, and
most everybody engaged In 1t are
sorry they ever commenced.
There are 964 children Of school age
In Carson, 81 less than the number re-
ported last year.
All the mining districts surround
Ing Lunning are full Of prospeclors
and there Is a feeling that better times
are near at hand.
George H. Pearce, q prominent min
ing resident of Denver, Col, wal shot
Friday evening and fatally wounded
by Samuel Derry, near Leadville.
The trouble was about mining claims.
The Jordan river is overflo wing it
banks 1t Salt Lake, and about 300
men are at work building levees .
keep the lower portion of the city from
being swamped.
s. II. Vernator was severity chas-
Used by the father and brother Of .
Miss Louise Nichols at Alturas, Mo-
doc county, last week, in addition to
being cowhidsd by Miss Louise. He
v'rats her nasty letters.
An ambitious young writer having
asked "what magazine will give me
the highest position quickest?' .
told, "a powder magazine, II you con-
tribute a fiery article.
A paper il being nuinerously sign
ed In San Benito county, CAL, pledg-
ing the subscribers mol tn vote for
any man for a county officer who
p~atronizes or fragments saloons, or
who will use saloon influence to re-
cure his election. The Free Lance
thinks If the signers stand mp to their
pledge, there will be a slight vote In
the county this fall.
A lady sat in the editorial room
waiting for the editor. She said: .T
want to send a letter to the Postoffics.
Will you please tell me, sir, where l
can go for q boy?n AGO TO The devil.
madame" ..Sir - she said, rising
.sAb. here he comes. Ben. take that
lady's letter TO the Postofice."
One day last week a terrible tragedy
was enacted in unper Squaw Creek
Valley, Idaho. Frederick Hoffman
and A. G. Mason lived or adjoining
ranches and had some trouble about
irrigation water, and on their meet
ing. Mason shot Hoffman in the neck
with a double barreled shotgun, kill
ing him instantly. Mason went 10
Idaho City and gave himself up. Both
men were old settlers, bad families
and were well liked In the community.
There are few old Nevadans who
do not remember Uncle Bill Smith
who, in the years gone by. dealt faro
in nearly every town in Nevada. Six
or eight years ago he was sent TO the
Nevada Insane Asylum, where he
has remained ever since, not . ma
MAC, but a harmless idiot. Tuesday
last the old man finished the game OF
life-died. and was decently buried
at the Asylum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
Democratic ssate Convention

The Democratic State Convention
mel at Austin, Lander county, Tues
day, and vas called 10 order at II NJ,
by Captain Matt Caravan, Chairman
OF the State Central Committee. OF
the one hundred aud eleven delegates
apportioned from the several counties,
sixty were present in person, the bal
anee being represented by proxies.
George w. Baker, OF Eureka, a
elected temporary Chairman and his
brief address 10 tie Convention upon
assuming The position Of presiding oil
6crr, VA received viii enthusiastic
applause. IL. H.. flanaery. Of Storey
county, wa elected temporary secre-
fary anu d. ). Truman, Assistant See
reiarX.
After tho a%preintnent Of the usual
cominittees, tlle Convection took a
recess until > o'cloek Z. n.
On ~reassenlliag O. ihe fonyen ion
The Commitlees'ie oris were adopted.
For eongress-He5t. Geo. y. tas-
sidv Vas nominated by ae|elaniaiion.
For Justice Of he supreme Court
judge Seawell. Of Esmeralda, VA.
nominate | by acciamation.
For PresideniIal Electors-W. L.
+ Deal. OF storey, A. Z. Ellis, OF
Ormby. George Ernst, Of NSe.
Delegates 10 the National Gonven-
fion-M. Caravan. of Storey. ID. l.
Mccarthy. of Storey. Lemnons, Of
Washne. J. II. Dennis, of Elko, r..
Sadler of Eureka.
Aiternates-M. READER, ]. X, Hop.
kins, J. T. Farrell, j. b. Moore, W.
l.. Copeland, Charles Green.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
The star Lien Decision.

BY Wednesday nights mail Attor-
ney Love received an advance copy
Of Judge Rives' long deferred decis-
ion in the Star Lien case. As nearly
everybody here knew for months
back what the decision would be, its
formal announcement created but lit
tie feeling, save among those who are
simple enough to believe that LAW
and JUSTICE are one and inseparable.
His Honor gave us the former in an
elegantly worded document of twelve
pages, the sum and substance of
which, when boiled down, is !: Wells,
Fargo IL Co. get all the meat and
milk in the %eocoanut, and we the lien
holders) are tossed the rind, and a
liberal dose of his Honor's sympathy,
to make it palatable. More plainly
stated, the decision gives the whole
mortgage 1850, 000) precedence of the
liens aud the llenholders get jndg-
ment subject TO the mortgage. This
may be good law; but, oh, Justice,
how unevenly balances thy scales I
The rich get all, the poor nothing |
Is 1t any wonder that laws which
work such injustice breed commun-
ism-that men will cease to hold in
respect laws that sanction robbing
the laborer to enrich the wealthy.
By this decision two hundred labor
ers are defrauded out OF two months
hard-earned wages, the merchants
whd fed and clothed them and their
families out OF their just dues, and all
the assets of the Star Company turn
ed over to a rich and soulless corpor-
ton. This will no doubt end this
litigation, which could have been
done a year ago, If our Court had
been as ANXIOUS TO serve the people,
as 1t seemed 10 be to avoid a respon-
sibility ii had to finally
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14

George Loveloek received an adj
vance of 81, 200 from San Francisco
parties on the fifteen tons of cobalt
and nickle ores he shipped to that
place, which is estimated tor be but
one-third of its value. The ore has
been re-shipped to Swansea, Wales,
to be worked, and as soon as full re-
turns are given, regular shipments
will be made. Mr.. Lovelock has a
six foot vein of the same kind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-14
A Prosperous Order.

The Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows reports l,64S
members in the State, a loss of 100
during the year. The total amount
of money collected during the year
was S37, 903 20-of which $ll ,6lS SO
was ex pended in charities. eThe next
session of the Grand Lodge will be
held in Wmnemucca.