davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
y " hi,e iine-ss.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

A1nlL Vt Z n "a OINl vi
DIsrRler ArroEvEY's opricg.
HAMILTON, NGyApA. October 1. iad.
Motto. Of Suit Commenced
Ihe State of Nevada hereby sends greeting
70 John Doe, Richard Roe, Wells, Fargo *
CO., the star Mining Company, and the real
estate and 1 IN pfOyements upon real estate 10
said County. described as follows, 10 wit
All the property interest OF, IN and 10, thai
cerinin mill site. aud D. stamp quartz mill and
other ements situated one-iouTth OF
one mile wes tsrly from the town Of Cherry
Creek known ss the star Mill: also improve
mrnis on the star Mine. consisting of hoist
ing work. ore house, blacksmith shop, etc.
Also 40 = 10 acres Of land. being survey No.
40: You aud all osners or cl imabis Of The
real estate or i'm movements, described in
this summons. known or unknown, are hereby
commando d 10 appear before the sixth Judi
cinl District Court Of the state Of Nevada. in
and for the County OF " bite Inc. in the town
Of Hamilton. an snld Co.nty, on
Monday. tiae 2ith Day Of November,
ID. 1854,
TO then and there answer the complaint of
the otatc VI y esada. in an action to recover
n judgment against YOU for thu sum Of
iwo thousand ono hundred and twenty-five
and ninety-eisht quarters ono hun
dredth 81, ~ gSH) dOlltTs, Tor State and
County purposes for The t,cal year. A. ~
lsoi, with ten per cent. thereon damages for
non-paymen thereof AT the iins NJ required
BY law, and Lss enty-fye per cent. sddiliunal
penalty for suit aud a separate j dxment
HgHinst said real estatean nd improvements, To
Wit: The real estate and personal property
and improvements herein above dscfib d fuT
the sum II Two thousand one hundred and
t. enty.hye and ninei, eight three l~unrters
one-hundredth s (s2,l2j ma dollars. god
coin and tw. nty-hye per cent add iOnnl,
nth ten per cent. thereon rs aioresald, anu
for all eIceuta age and Gusts subsequent to
tb. assessment Of aid taxes. and FOR III
action. All of which more iully appears by
The complaint OF the state Of Nevada, the
ptHIntif be- ein, which is D0s on fills in m5
Office. Aud II you fail To appear as ~ above
plant hlcd in said Court on or before the
1Iih day Of November, A. ID. lss4. said plnin-
.itf will tnke J dgment against yol fOi lb
sim OF Two thOusaDd eight hundr d md
seventy and six three quarters Ons-h ~
dredihs (S2.o7O 90 dollars. gold coin. aud
separate Judgm against said real estate
and imprOvem. nts, for the sum Of Iwo thoi-
sand eight hundTed n Il arventV and Fix
ihree.quariers one-hundredihs $3.50 n51l
dollars, gold coin, and for all costs 81 bsequent
Ia the assessment Of SAID faxes, aud Tor costs
Of this action. ard all accruing costs Tor such
other and farther judgment Ms to justice
belongs.
10 he Sheriff Of White Pine County:
Make legal service md due return hereof
Given under my hai,d and seal OF the : ix'h
Judicinl District Court, this Ith
day Of Uctobrr, A. ID 1851
SEAL. a. ID. CANTON, Clerk.
l By JoHS Mex tRNAS, Deputy.
Attest /: A true copy.
olld J. IL. LANDER. Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
STATE Prl.on R.raps.

David Francis, n Of the Montello
train robbers, sent from Elko county
TO the State Prison for a term of four
teen years, made his escape from that
reforfnatory "Wednesday. and the State
offers a reward of 81 900 for his cap
ture. 1t appears That Francis, treated
as a s'trusly" vas out hauling sage.
brush AMI took advantage of his tenn.
porary liberty tn make it permanent.
II seems strange that a l4-year con.
Wet, aud a recognised tough one at
that, should have been allowed such
dangerous privileges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
RETRENcHMENT.
Reads Very Nice Before Election,
Buf That VIII End III

Bua That VIII End 1T
The Storey county Republicans
have large ideas Of retrenchment and
economy. In their platform they thus
Formulate them and all must adult
their ideas are good, il they mean
what they say
/ To limit the term OF the ensuing
session of The Legislature 10 a period
not exee, ding forty days, and, II The
necessary legislation eau be 1ccoiiI-
plishc,I within a bOrter time, wltho |
| sietr.ment to- the publ c service, the
Legislature To ali urn sine Tile al all
a-lier date.
,. The Legislature 10 pass an APP
portionment Act reducing the number
OF members of the Legl- lature.
z. To reduce the salaries or all
state Officials, 80 that earh public Oh
ar shall receive a lair days wages
for a fair lays work.
i. Nohi1lIer salary Than 90 900 per
aunum to he paid 10 any District or
supreme tonrL Judge.
D, lnt ulf lSfOH VI ~ oNoAC 'HNS -
more than four JUDICIAL Districts.
d. The otfice of Clerk of the Sn
ureIne Cour and State Librarian to lie
consolidated.
Z. A reduction 1T at least one-half
in the number OF officers and attaches
Of the L~egislate.
3 To abolish the sinecure Office oil
Adjulant Central, the duties oil thai
office 10 be performed by the Secretary
Of Stale.
9. TO con olidate the offices OF
State school superintendent n friil-
cipal of the State University.
10. To support slrh amendments
To the State tuition as the exigen-
cie, of good government may require
IL. To abolish d.pntyShips ~
every State aud county office where II
Is possible Tor the officers elerted by
the people 10 perform the labor alone
and una>sisted.
II. TO provide for the payment OF
A salary TO the 6uvernor private
Secretary only during the period oi
Legislative sessions.
IS. To support tie reasonable anu
we'll devised measure proposed TOT
the consolidation OF Storey, Lvon,
OrInsby aud Douglass counties, proper
provisions being made 10y law in any
| Scheme OF county consolidation for
the discharge Of the present indebted
ness OF the Aforesaid counties by the
inha bitants thereof.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
We Are n Patriotic People.

The Elko Independent estimates
the loss OH the last seven bars OF sill
yer, valued at sl4,226 Ga shipped by
the Navajo Company 10 be over 81
500, through the discount on silver.
To this the Times Review adds: We
are sorry tn say that tho Independent
figures about correct. However, we
presume 1t Is all right, as the people
OF Nevada appear TO be worrying
more about The tariff question AZ 1t
effects Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets than the silver question as it ef-
fects themselves. We are a generous,
patriotic people, we of Nevada. We
are not only generous, but self-sacri-
ficing, and are perfectly willing to
starvs to death ourselves to enable u
eastern millionaire friends 10 accum-
ulate more millions. We may per-
haps have a hard row to hoe in this
world, but IL will be all RICH. when We
get to Heaven.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
Have You Heard from Ohio J

The latest reports from The Ohio
election by the Associated Press, gives
q Republican majority Of 1880 With
AZ of The 80 Counties yet to hear FROM;
the basis of the report being on The
vote of 1888. Republicans elect in IL
COMPRESSION Districts; Democrats In
8, AMI 2 still in doubt.
The Democrats OF West Virginia
claim the State by 10000 majority;
the Republicans c%onceding the cleo
ton OF Wilson, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
THE LATEST
From Ohio Is that the Democrats
claim the State 10y 5000. and the Re.
publlcans by 10000 majority. Good
enough for Us.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
Platform. aud Vo,es.

Some years ago, g. w. Cassidy, ed
i,or OF the Eureka Sentinel. stated In
his paper in reply to something that
had. beer said on the subject, that
platforms were only made for the pur-
pose Of catching votes. Recently
sam Davis, Of the Carson Appeal, was
twittling CT ssidy on the statement
and our Congressman replied:
al am afraid I oser,tated the mat
ter about platforms catching votes; on
the whole ] guess they don't catch
many, as so few people read 'en.
Why two years ago the Belmont Cour.
ler published both the Republican
and Democratic platforms side by
side, and when the foreman made up
the paper he got the heads transposed
Republicans head on the Demo-
cratic platform, and vice versa. The
thing stood that way during the whole
campaign. and nobody dropped on IL
outside of the editor who thought 1t
was too COOL a joke to spoil"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
Elko R~epubItcnns.

The following ~ the Elko county
Republican tirket: Senator. j. w.
Powell; Assemblymen, W. J. Hanks,
r. p. Hamiel and }. A Palmer; Com
missioners, long term, A. Bruce, short
term, +. Honeyman; County Clerk,
J.. Plummer; Assessor, VIM. Sni-
ley; Sheriff. r. +. Atwell; District At
torney, q. F. Talbot; Recorder, w.
w. Rogers; superintendent ofSchools,
j. G. Thompson; Public Administra-
tor, George Phillips; Treasurer, w. F.
Mcmillan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18

The Tribune In New York and the
Bulletin in San Francisco must make
weary their readers by the ~incessant
ding-dong they keep up about the
taritf-how 1t protects and elevates the
dignity OF American labor. And yet
botn OF these offices are known among
the type setting laborers as ''rat Of
~fices,n or s.scab shops"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
STATE AND COAST NEWS

Beef cattle are quoted at 7 and IA
in the Reno market. In White Pine
they ask I2Z rents.
There j. talk of sending Nevada's
crack rifle team 10 the New Orleans
Exposition.
From January Isl, 1884, to date,
Na>boe county has furnished warden
Bill with II shOemakers and stone
cutters.
w. X. chamberlain Of Reno bet
" illtam Dunphey 500 that New
York's electoral vote Ill he east for
Blaine Alvaro T. ans hollis be stakes.
IT you cut The back legs of your
chair to inches shorter Than the
front ones, the fatigue Of sitting VII
he greatly %relieve.i. aud the spin
placed in a better po>i ION.
The hungry maj without a cent in
his porket will he interested tn know
that New Workers have s5n,0O0 900
invested in hotels along the lines Of
Broadway alone.
There are nearly ten tons of mineral
specimens concentrated at Reno for
the mineral exhibit Of this State AT
the New ORLEANS Exposition. Pro
lessor Havennr will leave for the Ex-
position about the 9Th proxilno.
Alexander Wise. Superintendent Of
the Humboldt sulphur Works, j. on
the Comsiork lie has just filled MI
order for 300 tons Of sulphur for the
Douglass mill.
Rral estate at Empire. which Is n
suburbo Of Carson City, seems to he OH
the down grade. The Virginia Chrnn
icle says a g. oO0 bri k house in thu
town WA sid \ few day ago for Sl65.
It is reported that X. NJ. Diggeti has
assumed editorial charge of he Nir-
yinia Enteri ri-e for the campaign.
He had better >tay with that $1,000
In Honolulu. There il not "A newspa-
per man in Nevada making grub.
The Board of Equalization in Lam
der comfy has reduced the g. p. as
ses>mcnt from $4,000 per mile tn
$40, 900. The same proposition was
made in Eureka, but the latter Board
didn't come down worth a cent.
John Dunn, aged 90 years, while
coming down Emigraat canon, near
Salt Lake city, with a heavy load OF
wood, the other day. was crushed to
death by the capsizing Of the wagon.
he being caught beneath.
The Democrats throughout Lincoln
county, says the Phoebe Record. are
up i'm arms and swear by the "E'er-
nal'' that such things shall not be.
They appear to he united in roofing
out the fraud thai exists in their party.
We have received several letters rom
people in the county denouncing the
action OF the late Democratic conven-
ton in unmeasured terms.
MIR. Vanderbilt must look to his
laurels, for the Chinese banker, Han
Qua. of Canton. paws taxes on four
hundred and fifty million dollars, and
is the richest man in the world. Han
Qua evidently don't know his little
business or he would never paw taxes
on half that amount. He should ON
to Nevada and zee how rich men
do these things.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
Election Precincts and inspectors

Precinct Mol. Haniiien-tol III to be held Ia
,hsLadO ' bIu1ing. inspectors -Geo,gs Coai-
Ter, +. CARLSON. .. II. ~IOSnsoid.
Precinct "a. >, Eberha,d Uils 10 be bed
Al Temper neo iIaiI 4nspoctOis-a. 4.
Parker, ii. Martt, a mad i,olIIn
prccincJ Mo- 4 In.p-t OILS - 10 hell ~
>Ilyerado. Inspectors-J. -. on :, Dam
. rim, John kIileh.
Precinct NJ. .. N~ewa'k-eolls to b. held
at lh, Newark Mill. In.n eiOfs-n. II Cur
ran, Chris BECK. AMY osica.
4rerinct No Z, Cold Oferk Tolls 10 b.
bold at Ihs school l1oI-s InspeetoTs-M
harp. A =. JOnoser, = siat"nsun.
- einct No. lily i OILS 10 be held al
teaibetstonu's House. ms octnfs- "
reynolds. a. ii. y atom, john Dllt.
f~r,einet 10. 10. Dao. 1reeA-r"lls TO be
h Id al hin icyis Iiousv. IuspeetOrs- y.
Alnsley. -. u. bird. John Cosger.
r~recinct 40 IL. cherry CreSk-polls to b.
held ut the , %GstIce's Uilce. lnsp-ctois-T.H
Cannon, - a. LHsr mon. u. 4. otockte.
freeinet 30. l.. ScneilbOarnv-. oils 10 be
held al tHc ochoOl House. lnspeetors-D. "
Hastings. 4, aiOan, NJ IA. eheik.
Precinct No. is. Aurdm-i oils to be held 81
the Miil. Inspectors simon DAVIS, II. a.
M~eCormick. ". 4. Hams.
Precinct NO. II. Uscoola-Polls 10 be held
At Mat-on K relsentbHls House. Inspectors
CHARLES Bussey, DvUne IilioId, j. 1. scott.
freei0et sol, n~ard-follsio Do b Id nj
tho J ~ustlce'z Othc :. InspectOrs-M. Is. Tara
CHAN. John UMeare. &. ii. U'igers.
ITeeinct y 81. II, hite Livrr-Polls 20 be
held al George kllisau's House. Inspectors
Georgs " asubdin, IhOmHs h. Ellison, J Mc-
QUEEN.
Precinct No. IS. Monitor Min-polls 10 be
held ut tl- Mill Ofhcs. inspeetors-J. shell
laubaIger. Marin Gnptil. b Atkinson
ITocibct - q. H., Iayl' T-ruils to DO held AT
the SehOoi House. Insi,cciOrs-S. 5. chip
man, " iiliAm Baker. John Morgan.
BALLOTS.
And il is hereby ordered that nll election
tickets or bale sat sid Gsnsfal Election DO
print d or writtcn on n good quality II white
book PAPER. twelve inches IN length by foar
inches in width, abd otherwis shall be free
HON mark. ch iract r. Or devices or any,
thing that would enn biz any per-on 10 dis
tug b b. The b1ca o. VII "a fo.d d from any
other loyal ballot or ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18

Nevada men will 20 as far as those
of any State in the Union TO protect
American workingmen, but they OBJ
j.ct to having the "protection" hat
passed around for the benefit OF the
Jay Goulds and Vanderbilts of the
country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18
Nevada Voters.

Eureka has about 500 registered
voters; Reno. 800; Tuscarora, 800;
Battle Mountain, SS; Carlin, 1870:
Wadsworth, 80; Winnemucca, $50,
and Virginia City will step in with at
least ] 700.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-10-18

Judge Stearns' registry list showed
100 registered voters this Saturday
morning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-15

The New York Sun has sold out
as usual and will oppose Cleveland
by supporting Spoon Butler. Butler
is also making overtures to John
Kelly, but the Democrats do not be-
lleve Tammany win oppose Clcve-
land and Hendricks. Even should
Kelly sell out he can't deliver the
goods. The Cincinnati Enquirer is
also believed to have been subs..-
died in Blaine's interest. At least
it is not doing Cleveland any good
in its professed support. The loss OF
these two papers to the Democracy
is not a serious detection, as neither
of them has ever been reliably Dem.
ocratic.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-15

After weeks of forbcarancc, the
Democratic press, goaded TO despera-
ton by the persecution of Gov. Cleve-
land by Republican slandorcrs, has
given publicity to the Blaine scandal.
This is indeed to bercgretted because
the story must be mortifymg to 9TH
ers beside Mr.. Blaine. When it is
known that Miss Harriet Stanwood,
Mr.. Blaines present wife, is the lady
referred to, the full force of the blow
can be realized by those who forced
the friends of Gov. Cleveland to re-
taliate. Let MS hope that there will
be no more of either affair in the
public press. IIonors ST EN- to be ev' II
and partisans of b til cand d ties
should respect decency enough TO let
the subject drop.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-15

The first number of the Frankfort
CdpjtOl, DR.. Jno. ID. Woods new
paper, appeared last Saturday and is
fully up TO the expectations of those
who had looked forward to its APP
pearancc. Dir. Woods is ably assist
ed in the editorial management OF
the paper, by Hon. Geo. V. Triplctt,
late of Greensboro. Both are old
hands at the editorial business and
they will make the capitol one OF
the brightest, newsiest and most in
fluential wecklies in the State. 1t is
an octave and the subscription price
is 80.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-15
The Blaine Scandal Out.

WOrstcd i'll the comparison of their
public lives, the private acts of Mr..
Cleveland before he entered public
life have been logged into the Prcsi-
dental canvass as an offset to Mr..
Blaine's tattooed official career. He
that taketh the sword shall perish by
the sword, and in yesterdays Chicago
Times the world is given the Blaine
scandal with all its disgusting de-
tails, backed up by the affidavits of
respectable people coguizant ofthe af-
fair, We have been for years in pos
session of all facts now made public
in an article exceeding two columns
in length and requests for their pub
LEGATION have been received from
Maine to Texas. But these moral
lapscs of both Cleveland and Blaine
occurred fifteen and thirty years ago,
when both were much younger men
than now, and have made all the
reparation for their respective wrongs
that the circumstances demanded or
made possible. The question, it
seemed to us, is not what were Blaine
and Clcvcland's private records as
young men, but what are their pub
lie records since they were called TO
positions Of public trust.
We have, therefore declined to
more than state the bare charges
made against the private life of Gov.
Cleveland, and we shall give moth
ing more in the case of Mr.. Blaine.
The material facts in the Chicago
Times publication are that Mr..
Blaine, while Il tutor in Col. ThO.n
ton +. Johnson's military school al
Blue Lick, Ky, scduced young lady
in Col. JOhnson's female school AT
AIillelsburg, twelve miles from Blue
Licks. The scandal, whose result
made itself manifest to the most cas-
ual observer, became the talk of til,
community, caused the financial ruin
of Col. johnson and tbs closing of
both schools. Mr.. Blaine left Ken
lucky and was soon followed by I'll,
woman in the case, and neither has
re-appearcd in the State from thai
day to this. The man, the woman
and the child are all alive to day and
living in prominence under the fierce
ght of public inquiry and partisan
rapriSal. The Chicago Times does
not give any of their names except
that of James e.. Blaine. Neither
does it give the names of the atlantis
upon whose sworn statements the
publication is based But there are
hundreds of reputable witnesses to
all the material facts set forth in the
article, as we'll as the names
of all the parties to them.
1t would be sad state of affairs if
the result of the Presidential election
could be made to turn upon such
issues. But we believe the great
mass of American voters will be in
duced to act upon considerations
that rise far above and out of sight
of the early and private weaknesses
of the two eminent public characters
between whom they must choose
| Lou. Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-15
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Millie Owen, col. has just died a
Paris at the age Of Ill years.
Chas. ridden, prominent citizen
of Louisville, died suddenly, last
week.
The Greensboro Democrats will
have a rousing big barbecue and
speaking Sept. g.
A negro painter named Lee john
son, fell forty feet at Mt. Sterling and
was fatally hurt.
Conrad Hans killed Geo. Mills, an
old man II years old, at Bellevue.
Campbell county.
The Paducah News has been en-
larged and improved by the addition
of new and fancy head.
On and after the Dist inst, the
Bowling Green Gazette will be pub
lished daily as morning paper.
Daniel Phillips and Dorothy Cor
don, lovers at Flemingsburg, quar-
relied and both committed suicide.
'TndiaD Bill" a circus man who
killed st. Clair at Paris, has been
jailed at Chicago and application has
been made for requisition upon the
Governor of Illinois.
Catlettsburg was visited by a dis
astrous fire at 2 o'clock Sunday night.
Five men were caught under falling
wall. Robt. Miller, colored, and Jno.
Graham, colored, were taken out
dead. David Kinner was not, found.
Jas. Mckenzie was rescued fatally
hurt, and Sam Kelly, colored, was
rescued and may recover. They
were removing goods from burning
building. Jno. Berger and Chas. Hall
were also dangerously hurt. The
fire destroyed five brick stores. Loss
$4,000, largely covered by insurance.
Mr.. S. II. Duncan, the candidate for
jailcr, who received, next to Mrs. Lu-
cas-, the highest vote at the recent
election, has served notice that he
will contest her eligibility to the Of
fee. The contesting board is to be
composed of the county judge and
two magistrates. The friends of Mrs
Lucas claim that the county judge
has prcjudiced the case by declining
TO sign the certificate of election, ant
they will attempt to swear him off the
b0ard.-Owcnsboro Messenger.
One of the new features Of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville
KY, will be a Grand Competitive
Military Drill, 10 take place Aug
2Gth, 9th and 2Sth. A level space
around which is circle of seats ca
pablc of seating 1900 persons, ha
been especially prepared for TIN
Drills. 1t is known that half a doz
en- of the crack companies of Ameri
ca will participate, and localities
merit, and friendly rivalry will LEND
unusual interest to the occasion. The
first prize is $1,000, second $1,000
third $500, certainly sums worth con
tending for. The entire State Guart
of Kentucky will 90 into Encamp
ment in honor of these great drills
and it is estimated fully 100000 per
sons will witness them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-15
The vote between Holt and Riddell

The vote between Holt and Riddell
turns out to be very close, and it will
require the official count to determine
which one is elected. Hollis friends
claim his election by 1877 votes, and
Riddell's friends are equally confident
that their favorite has won by 81
votes. The reports upon which these
figures are based are not official,
The official count will be made Sept.
l. 1t is said hundreds of dollars
have been bet on the result and eX-
element is very high in the district