davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
ssHe's Smart"

What Is known a. .smartness''
catches the public eye very quickly.
Men as well Al boys are taken in by
1t, and give 1t undue honor. Not that
anything is to be said against clever
ness, as the English call 1t, in itself.
Only 1t should not be accepted as a
So bstitute for good character. It Is
not worth while to envy those who
possess it. The majority Of people,
fortunately, are not ''smart," and yet
they have the most Of the worlds hon.
est work to do, They do it better,
too, in most cases, than the ''smart
ones"
Smartness, cunning, lying and ras-
calIty are all of kind, differing only
in degree. Smartness leads to cum
ming, cunning 10 lying and then you
have ~rascalily. Hence "slnartness"
Is a dangerous gift. Those who have
it will do we'll to disfrust themselves.
It tends TO make honest, pains-taking
effort appear like drudgery. 1t leads
people to seek a living by their "wits."
The criminal courts have q great deal
to do with people whose "smartness',
brought them to crime. Much of the
business and political dishonesty Of
the day Is due TO sssmartness." Far
better is 1t to cultivate truthfulness,
patience and honesty, which bear
fruit in contented lives. From smart
men, good Lord deliver us.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
ON for Canada.

Il. II. Smith, of the tirm of Loukey
q Smith, large lumber dealers and
real estate owners in Virginia City
has been discovered to be short In his
accounts to the extent OF $50, 900.
Smith has been in charge OF the COM
pany's mill and lumber interests dur
ing the past three years. About two
months ago lIe left for San Francisco
to attend TO some financial matters for
the firm, carrying with him blank
checks, OH which he Is reported to
have realized a large amount OF mon
ey. Since then nothing OF him has
been heard. He leaves behind at
Truckee q wife aid four children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
Great Catholic Gathering.

Next Sunday week will be a great
day in the history OF the Catholic
Church in the United States. Although
the meeting proper of the plenary
council. will not begin until the follow
ing day a grand religious ceremony
will take place Sunday, in which all
the Prelates and hundreds Of clergy
men will take part. 1t will really
mark the opening OF the council Bis
hop Gibbons, the Baltimore Apos-
tolic delegate will preside. The only
American Cardinal, McClosky Of New
York, will not be present owing to i'll
health. In the council will be so
Archbishops, Bishops and Abbotts
and 10 other prelates and about %
heads of religious orders, which with
I iez theologians allowed each Of the
foregoing will make up in all about
$50 active participants in the labors
Of the council.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

Not enough rain fell in southern
California last week 10 injure the hay
aud fruit, but in the Northern portion
of the State much complaint is made.
A number of settlers in Chilliwhack
British Columbia) are signing u pet
ition asking the Government that the
letters patent of the municipality be
surrendered.
A lady named Mrs. Han was pois
oned In Tucson, last saturday. by eat
ing cakes which she bought at a
restaurant.
IL Is rumored around Galconda II at
an English COMPANY with $50 900
working capital will commence short
ly To open the mines in Gold Run
district.
A prominent and well-posted min
ing mar estimates the total output Of
Butte, Montana, at 81, 250. 000 (in val
ue) Per month over $500. 900 per
month is paid out for wages, wood and
various other expenses.
The Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona are in danger of becoming
speedily overstocked with largedroves
OF young breeding stock from Texas.
No less than thirty three petitions
for a law prohibiting the sale of oleo-
margarine or any form OF a~dulterated
butter have been presented to the
Vermont Legislature during the pres
ent session.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

"My dear brothers and SISTERS
continued the min lister, winding up
his farewell sermon; ''you have no
idea what Is pressing next my heart,
1t feels =" ~ know" broke In a
lad. "What is it ?" smilingly asked
the clergyman. "Your liver pad"
yelled the boy; "hit's got loose, an Is
rubbing the wrong spot"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tho coparrnsrship heretofore existing
betwten JOSEPH PAkkER and W. ID.
MALLORY 10 the cattle business In Pleas
ant Valley, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent.
JOSEPH PARK Err,
w. ID. MALLORY.
Pleasant Valley. White Pine County, Ne
yada. Oct. ~, 1884. %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
Summons.
STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY oP
> nhite Pine -.

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY oP
> hIte Pine-ss.
DISTRICT A%rroEstl's 0n1cs
HANllros, NsYADA, October !. leSi'
Nofies Of suit C6Innteuced
Tht State ut Nrtada hereby sends g%recting'
10 John Doe, kichafd Zoe, n eli. i hrgo a
Co. tho star Mining COMPANY. anu the feai
estate aud Improvements npon real esthteh
said County, bed as follows, 10 VII.
All The property interest Ut, ~ aud 10, int
certain nil site. and , statnr luaTtH mill ahd
otheT improvements situated Ons-iostlh ot
one mile westerly from the town "i 1heiry
CreeA, known o. the star Mil. also Improve
ments on the star Mine; consisting ol holsi-
ing work., ore house, olack smith shop. ee.
Also 40 2 10 acres Of lana. bslhg survey ~.
~: You aud all oNneTs or eltlmhiis OF lbe
real estate or improvements, a"-cilue' ~
this summons, known .r unknown eh,IepS
commanded 20 appear beioru the SKIN Jaal-
cial Disti lei Court Of the state Of nevada, IN
and for the County of " bite Inc, IN the t0nn
II Hamilton. IN sald Comfy, On
Monday. the .iih Day Of November
ID. 1854,
TO then and there answer the com rlaint OF
the state OF Nevada, IN an action To recover
"A judgment against Aou Tor III sun OF
iva thousand one hundred and twehly.hNe
and ninety-eisht three-1uafier Oho-hhii
dred h. ts2,I1b ~ dolltrs, Tor state ana
Cnunty purposes Tor the t'cal year. a. -
IN /. with ten per cent. thereon damages Tor
uon- puyment thereof nj the time ~ ieqnifeu
by Inv, and twenty-five per cent. addlll hai
pepnlty for suit aud - separate } dgnient
against said real estateand improvements, 10
wit: The real estate and personal pIoIetly
mud impI ovement herein nbuNe dseilo,u III
The sum If Two thousand ono huh"lsu .nu
,..ntv"gse and ninet, -ciRh BIT ~three-quaiteis
onp-hnbdrelths ls2,l3I ma dollars. go'u
coin md Nv. niy-hye per cent hhu','ohh',
.,1b ion neT cent. thereon ms Aforesaid, anu
tay ali peteeulaRe aud Costs subsequent 10
"a. asssssment Of snid tfxes, md tor lniH
ne ;on All of wh eh more lully appeils ny
,ha cam,l aint of the state Of NcNhdh, the
nis,nfia he,oln, viii b is now on hlo IN my
office. And il you fail TO appear US a. hooNo
dire,ted and required aud answer inc c'n-
nlnint hled in said Court ON or o'lore lne
2tih dny of November, A. ID. Pm, saiu plhin-
til will tnko jldg nebt ngninsi 20 y ann
nm 81 Two thou-nud elght heh"lto w"
seyepty aud six tn ee- l%ahtleis On III
I,.d, h. tsl.b70 o ~ dollars. gold coin. ana
sepn rnts judgment against snid r.hI rI.anV
and improyem nts, for the sum OF Two ih"u-
sand eight hunnred AID a%rvrnty anu "a "a
tbr,r-nunriers Onr-hundredibs 600 "a,
dnllnrs. gold c. in. nnd LOT NIL c0-tssub s'lu.ne
A., iha asspssmept of said lnXos, ma lof 'otts
81 This nctloI. ard all necruiDg costs ior suth
other md further Judgment MS to 1us''co
TO the Sheriff Of White Pine, County
Max. lrgnl servi ce md due return b oeol.h
Given under my hnhd md senl OF 4. III
- Judicial District Corr ~ !" ""'
day of Uctub. T, A. ieei
} SEAL. A. u. CAMPTON, SieIS'
BY JONI McktRSAS. Deputy
Attest A true eopy;nv m ch.y;a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

Truckee Republican 22d: Marzen
will never get enough blooded stock.
This time 1t i an imported COW, which
weighed 2,ll9 podnds this morning,
and goes though TO help swell the
stock on the Lovelock ranch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

An Arkansas widow has taken a
contract to build three miles OF levee
along the river. And the working
men say that she Is a more cluel and
merciless boss than any man they
ever worked for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
Let Ia FiRure.

In answer to numerous inquiries as
to the electoral votes to be cast by the
electoral States, We publish the fol-
lowing table, which shows the elect
oral vote of each State /:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
Notice to Delinquent o.0wne-s

ITO PATRICK KE0GH. JOSEPH HUB
Il MEX. and all other claimants. known or
unknown, in the MONDAY Mine. located in
Cherry Creek Mining District, County Of
" hite Pine and state OF Nevada You and
each Of you nre hereby notified that | have
done one hundred lsi00l dollars worth Of la
Dor and improvements upon said Noondav
Mine each year for toe years lhs2. 1888 aud
1884, and there is now due from each Of you
the following amounts !:
Patrick keogh % years)....... so 90
Joseph Hubner 2 years)... -. 50 90
And If within ninety 100 days after he last
publication Of this notice, you, or eth 7 OF
you. fail or refuse to contribute your share
Of such expenditure ms n together
with your pro rata Of the cost Of publishing
this notice. your interest In said MONDAY
mine will be forfeited and becom the prop
erty VI the undersigned in accordance with
with Section 232i Revised s~tatutes of The
United States, approved May 10, Is7l.
VS.. BRADY.
Cherry Creek. Nov. s., 1884. tOd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

AnENTC wanted for tho Lives all tho
iersesi, handsomest, best book ever .old for
less than twice our price. The fastest selling
book in America. Immense profits TO ngonts.
All intelligent people want 1t. Any one can
become a successful agent. Terms free.
HALLETT Book Co.. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

Mn hereby certify fhe foregoing 10 be fhs
tru' and correct staiem NJ Of the nnsnc , n
White Pine County. Nevada. fOf tho quarter
ending September -, III
WA. TfMsON. County Auditor.
By ;. :. Uooia. Deputy.
SAMUEL LIDDLE.
County IToasursf.
Attest a true copv;
4. D. CANTON, Clerk.
Nv IoHN MrKrR~ss. Babnfy.
Date Mt hamilton. October d, 1881
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
Sam Sea bough Dead.

The newspaper fraternity of the
coast has lost one of the brightest
lights in the death ofSamuelS eabongh
of the San Francisco Chronicle, who
passed away or the afternoon of Nov
ember I'd. All will remember the oil
Sacramento Union, which welded an
influence no other Journal has ever
welded on this coast. It made and
unmade men. Whichever way that
journal went politically so went the
State. Seabough was its guiding star
and To him was largely due its inn
mense influence. He was always a
fearless writer and knew how to touch
the popular heart better than most
men. AT The age Of 80 years he lays
down his pen and goes 10 rest. Peace
be with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
LIST OF LETTERS

DBMAINING N THE PosTUFFICE AT
~ Cherry Creek. New. for the week ending
October 81. 1854. Persons railing for these
letters will please say advertised"
Bowman. Henry Bell, Albert
Hendrie, John Mcdonald, Duncan
Smith. Hiram
ID. X. COLLINS. Postmaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08

In order to assist the rea Ter n more
exactly appreriating the conditions of
the contest, the following facts an
figures may be usefully stated:
Tue number OF electoral votes ne
cessary 10 choice Is, POI.
The Solid South, including West
Virginia, Delaware and Maryland,
will cast of that number, 1873.
II the Northern y ates give Cleve-
land 4S votes he will, with the Solid
South'sl53, Rave the number neces-
sary 10 elect, namely, 20l.
All Cleveland needs to get In the
old free States, therefore, Is, 4s. 8
New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut have 81.
New York and Indiana have 81.
New York and Massachusetts, so.
Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut,
California and Massachusetts have 81.
New York, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts have SO.
California, New York and Indiana
have SO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
CLEVELAND THE PRESIDENT.
Sound the BngIe, Beat the Drum,
and Let the Cannon Roar

The latest we have from the East
ern elections Is by way Of Hamilton,
which gives US positive assurance that
New York has gone Democratic by
1900 majority. This insures the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks,
which gives them 204 electoral votes,
with favorable chances OF Indiana
joining the column.
In this State the Republicans made
almost a clean sweep of everything
from Constable up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-08
JOINT
OF THE
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY, New,
For the Quarter ending Sept. 20, 1854

AUDITOR AND TRgAsURgR's 0rHcEl
HAMILTON, October d. 1884.
To the Hon. Board of County Commits.
%sioners:
Herewith find ou- quarterly statement Of
the fiscal affairs of White Pine County. for
the quarter ending oeptembe 20. 1884.
Cash balance as per last port.......s7 ,0os %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
The Pork Prohibition.

New York, 3.-M Leon Chateau
the eminent economist, will remain
here for a few days before going to
Washington, and if necessary will
visit Chicago and st. Louis. His
mission to this country being to Gis-
cuss the question Of the suppression
by the Governmental France of the
importation of American pork. He
says the public opinion Of France
favors the free entrance of Ameris
can meats and the government is at
present in favor of 1t. Unfortu-
nately the Chamber of Deputies has
voted against the proposition. A
majority Of the Deputies, however,
who so voted did so without any
facts to justify their action, or
knowledge of the subject and with
out cause OF. motive. BE added, "I
come merely as French citizen to
this country, to tell you people what
is the real state Of opinion In France.
know the true reason for the vote
in the French Chamber of Deputies
and you people do not knew it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
Capital Chips.

Washington, 3.--Che Senate ac
cemplished little work last weea ex
cept in committees. The bill &c
provide for ascertainiDg and set
thing private land claims In certain
States and Territories remains IN
finished business. To morrow the
Mcpherson banking bill IS more
likely tina, any other on the calen-
dar to lie taken up in advance OF Its
order. and an effort will probably De
made during the week to bring it
before the Senate. Senator Ed
muuds' civil rights bill and his Utah
bill stand next in importance.
Washington, 4.-The House COM
mittee on elections voted In the con-
tested election case of Garrison We.
Mayo, Virginia, to give the seat to
Mayo on prima fscie evidence.
Favorable reports wee made on
the bill for public buildings in Car
son City, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
Dick Liddle.

Kansas City, 3.-The question has
been raised of the COM potency of
Dick Liddle to testify against Frank
James, he having served term In
the penitentiary, and been released
under the three-quarter rule with
out pardon. The supreme court re.
Gently decided that such a witness
was incompetent under the present.
statutes. Prosecuting Attorney
Wallace OF this county, applied to
Governor Crittenden for a pardon
for Liddle; the reply was received
to-day in which the Governor de-
clines to pardon him on the ground
that it would be refsction on
BrOckmeyer, acting Governor at the
time of Liddle's release, and on
Judge Goodman, who admitted
Liddle's testimony at the Winston
robbery trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
From C9ur d'Alene.

A letter received by Mr.. Barney
Harvey, of this city, from J. Knapp,
from Eagle City, in the Coeu,
d'Alene country, dated January
29th, says the writer arrived at his
present location after tramping over
four feet Of snow for twenty miles,
Mr.. Knapp stating that he had been
three days getting through q thirty
FIVE mile journey from Trout Creek.
He says the town at present consists
Of about twenty-five buildings and
as many more are going up; but he
thinks those who in tend going there
will be in ample time if they 60 two
o. three months yet, but business
men can't get there any too soon.
Meals are 81, -four $40 per barrel,
bacon 80 cents a pound and CONS
modities generally in proportion.
The writer has seen consideraoIe
gold dust, but owing to the great
depth Of snow but little work is he-
ing done at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
French Facts and Fancies.

London, 3.-Prince Victor Napo-
leon, who was designated by the
Prince Jerome as his successor, in-
tends making tour of the United
States this summer.
Paris, 3.-The Senate, 1856 to III,
rejected the clause of the trades
syndicate bill legislating for the
federation of trades meetings.
Rouher died ut nine O'Clock this
morning. He was unconscious eev.
eral hours before the end. Prince
Napoleon had previously visited
him. Ex.Empress Eugene tel
egraphed condolences to the widow.
Prince Napoleon Victor, son of
Prince Napoleon (Plon Plon) soon
pays a visit to eX-Empress Eugene.
PIacards are posted melting dis
affected policemen and starving
workingmen to arms. It is supposed
they were issued by committee Of
the revolutionary party. A large
number of the placards were de-
stroyed by the police.
Rouher lay 10 q critical condition
three days prior to his death. Six
months ago he was attacked with
paralysis and occasionally also with
dementia. Prince Napoleon saw
him on Saturday night In an UNI
conscious state, In which condition
he remained until death.
The private papers and memoirs
of Rouher have been cOn6ded to
his wife, who sent them to ex-Em>
press Eugene. When Rouher
showed symptoms of brain disease,
Rouher's secretary lost some ina
portant documents, and it is sup
posed they got into possession of
government, which is waiting q fit
time to publish them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
Criminal Calendar.

Chicago, 3.-B. Schultz, q Pittseurf
merchant, was captured in Chicago oJ
dstec lives on the charge of emoezzllnf
SIS 600, and more than thst amount wa
found in his pocket. BE had started io'
California with his wife.
jam ics, Long I.land. 4.-1he exam
nation of Edmund s. Tappan, held or
bis confession as accessory to the muiue'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maybe st BrooKviiie
in November last, was continued 1o-oay
Halstesd ID. Frost, 10 whom ispPan
made his confession, detailed the conser'
sation with Tsppsn. The latter seld ne
and his brother John put up tne J0o N
meeti the cedsrs and kill the Maypees
and rob the house"
Whitesboro, Tex, 3.-Both stages
between WhitesborO and Ganesvll
were robbed by road agents this
morning. Only $500 was secured
Both stages were within sight OF
each other at the time.
Chicago, 3.-LeOn Cronson, who
embezzled $4,000 worth OF
diamonds from Gold NTH & Kahn,
in New York, was captured in Chi
cago. Property valued at $l1,e0O
was recovered, and detectives have
hopes of securing the remainder.
Andrew Johnson, Danish lad OF
Racine, Wis :, killed Bertha Brass
man and himself with a revolver
this afternoon. He was jealous OF
the attentions she received from
Charles Binkmsn. The girl was
in a restaurant and the
tragedy took place in the cooking
room
st. Joseph, Mo, 3.-Information
Is received here that the dead body
OF William Bradshaw, wealthy
farmer, living eleven miles from
Albany, Gentry county, was found
near his home yesterday with his
head crushed with q club and his
face, the palms Of his hands and
soles of his feet burned horribly.
The indications about the premises
are that he old man was assaulted
with robbers who tortured him with
fire to make him reveal the hiding
place of his money, and afterwards
beat him to death with a bludgeop.
It is notasbertslned " neither the rob-
Ders obtained any money, but as it is
.upp osed Bradshaw had q large sum
in the house it is believed
hey did. No clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
Bad Business.

ga weston, Texas, 3.-News' San
antonio, Texas: Alexander Tr;na
bic, q Texan, arrested bv Sta.r
rangers, charged with being one os
the leaders of the Mexican Natioro1
Tram robbery, last November, snd
VINO was brought to San Antonio hU
the United States Marshal. was 70
leased to-day on an orr er from Sac
rotary Frelinghuysen for his dis
charge. Trimble is execrated hv
citizens of the border counties. snS
there is much unfavorable com mani
In San Antonio. The evidence de-
veloped In Monterey is SAID tn ba
conclusive against Trimble. Judge
Russell, United States extraaition
agent, was anxious to deliver Trim
ole to the Mexican authorities. bnt
secretary Frelinghuysen holds that
unoer the clause of the treaty with
Mexico, which provides that neither
government shall be bound to sur,
render It's own citizens, an American
citizen is not subject to surrender
either by the United States govern.
ment or the State of Texas. The
ruling causes the greatest surprise.
as lt is q violation Of precedent es-
tsbllshed in 1877, when the jail in
Rio Grande City was raided bv
party Of Mexicans, who rescued a
number OF persons and killed q
deputy sheriff. The leaders vee
surrendered by Mexico upon The
demand Of the United States extra.
dition agent. One OF them was sub
sequently hung and the other two
sent to the penitentiary. The inter.
probation then was to leave the sur
render of citizens OF either govern,
ment discretionary with the extra
dition agent. 1t is said the treaty
was not only so construed at the
time by the Mexican authorizes,
but was also sanctioned, If not sp-
proved in direct terms, by the State
of Texas and the government of the
United States. It is believed that
any other Interpretation is to invite
rupture and plumber on the border
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
The Bodies.

Berlin, s. Lieutenant HARDER
and brother officers, e:corting the
remains of the De Long party
passed through here to-day on theil
way to Hamburg.
New York, 4 - The Common
Council, of Brooklyn, has appointed
a committee to arrange for the pre-
per reception of the remains of the
Victims of the Jeanette Arctic ex.
petition. The Grand Army Of the
Republic " i'll take becoming action
When the remains arrived the
corIins were heaped with wreaths.
They could not be seen Sargent
American minister, received the es-
cort at the station.
At meeting OF the Geographical
society President SchleinitZ spoke in
high praise of the Jeanette expedi.
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-05
Fighting the Union Pacific.

Washington. 4.-VanWyek intro
duced a resolution in the Senate,
which was agreed to, providing that
no dividends shall hereafter be
made by the Union Pacific Com
PAM, but from actual net earn
lpgs thereof, and no new stock shall
be issued, or mortgages or pledges
be made on the property, or net
earnings OF the company. without
leave OF Congress, exceps for the
purpose of funding and securing the
debt now existing, or the removal
thereof, and any director or officer
who shall declare, or aid in paying
or declaring any dividend, or creating
any mortgage or pledge prohibited
oy this act, can be punished by i'm
orisonment not exceeding two
year,, and fined not to exceed
S. 600.