davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

financially. Mr.. Locke stated that he and
his brother had no more carnivals on hand at
present. but were about to turn their atten-
tion exclusively to the Theodore Thomas fes-
tival concerts.
Mr.. Thomas, he said, has arranged for a
better orchestra this year than he ever had
before. Three thousand citizens Of New
York city had guaranteed him the expenses
OF a series Of winter concerts In that city.
which has enabled him to hire by the year
number of instrumentalists from the best
schools of Europe. The numerical force OF
the orchestra will remain at sixty. On his
tour next sum mer he will have number of
well known voealists, including Turseb-
Msrdi, the German soprano, Max Hamilton,
the festival basso. aud Miss Huntington,
alto Among the festival works which 1t is
proposed to produce this year will be the ora
torio, "Rnse of Sharon.'' Mr.. Thomas will
probably visit Minnesota this year as last,
although definite arrangements have not yet
been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
THE CARNIVAL CLOSED Up.
The Apparatus Moved Out Yesterday---Theo-
dore Thomas Future Plans.

The gong at the Carnival OF Nations had
barely fred of iss lsst bang on Saturday
night when men we're set az work clearing
out the apparatus which has been used in
that brilliant spectacle. The six foot
canvas back oyster she'll whence
Venus has made her nightly debut,
was hustled into the street, where It gaped
wide wondering vsether Il would ever again
hold 40 fair burden ss II had the last seven
nights. CleOpstrA's barge vas shut mp like a
knife and sent after the oyster shell. The
Grsek chario, vas diTested Of its wheels aud
looked Is though II would soon resolve Itself
into its original elements of kite frame and
four yards OF painted canvas. These and
the tons Of other iripcdiments OF the great
spectacle were taken oct and placed in a
stnrehouse for safe keeping. 10 cOnversA-
fi0n With a GLOBE reporter, one Of the
M~ssrs. Locke remarked that they felt salts
sed with The succrss of the carnival In s..
Paul IN Minneapolis. where they gave
similar spectacle IN the latter part Of Dseers-
beT, they lad to contend sg.inst great ODDS
extremely cold Evsiber, the near Approach
Of tie holidays, etc In St Pasi,
hOwrver, every eeadsisos had been
propiiious, aud carnival had
resulted VIA; was a. suecsss sriistiesIly aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

yesterday, the Rev. Thomas Mcguire, OF On
tario, Canada, and an influential member OF
the church of that city, occupying the pulpit.
He was assisted by Rev. DR.. Philedafen, aud
the services were highly interesting, and in
accordance with the action of the Presbytery,
the pulpit was formally declared vacant.
II Is understood that Rev. q. G. Herriott
the former pastor of the First church, will
establish church in West st. Paul and that
80, 600 is already subscribed toward the
erection of the editice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
The Young Mems Christian Association.

The old rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association were again crowded at the 4
oil * song service yesterday, which was
conducted by Secretary Hague, in the alb
sence Of State Secretary Williams. Work on
the new rooms is progressing rapidly. The
latbers are out, the steam heating men and
plumbers are at work, and removal the from
old to theuew rooms is hoped for bv March /.
A general meeting Of ladies to consider the
furnishing Of the new rooms is called for
next "Wednesday, 4th inst, 2 ?. m, at the
old roous. To this the ladies OF each cbnrch
are requested 70 send txo or more delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
The First Presbyt.rian Church.

The prospects nov favor an early and
amiczhle adjustment Of The discussions which
have for 50 long q time disturbed the peace
aud harmony Of the First Presbyterian
church The Presbyisry has teen busily en-
gaged in organizing the affairs Of the church,
and = meeting wiz be beld this week fsr the
election Of elders aud TO ;ake measures to-
wards securing new pastor.
Service xss bsId In the church as usual
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Changes on The nulufh Rod

plete change round Of conductors ou TIE
passenger trnius. T. Z LeOuari takes Con.
ducior Sargeuts place, who is gone on the
main hue, n. e. Oliver that Of CordueiOr
Coaklin, now on the maiu line. and J. p.
Buckley that Of Conductor Mott, EhC
hasgune 10 Rock Island. ILL.,.
~ J. FINN has taken the position Of con-
duetor Ou the ruE fupm S. Paul to Tayiors
Falls 10 The place OF Conductor Oliver, Who
ions Conklin's pace on our section. The
nr~ Dsz viii, from al appesra1cxs. ee az
popular as the cd ones We welcome them
70 eRr civisioe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Hsrss - ii u. Pl.,r..

Wisely the RooRF No'ssaiia Hisso,.,sGnssz
renarSs; "oGr snail horses NAV have
eoar good service In oldsn umss. rarn
great disssHsSs had to es covered in short
iine. sad where 60 suitable care could be
given then. Bat uvz. with the sdvsal us
railroads. sv fnd roo5 sg5sutGfs for horse
rssh 10 zssi1E e1iVk Or long trips. We
haze mere gneaus al hzs3 for sarirE better
Tor setlsr animals, srs Ne aust rev Isok 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Rssc-llaa-p~s

Bearing in mind that Tie stomach os a
frame, be reQuirrs fcesiing ostcs, aud though
sArse tines dsy is susESisut, tOur tines Is
est;er. CnEks human beings, horsss shoa,d
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale,
IL nice lot of colts and FLIES, one, two and
three year olds, all standard bred got by DeGraf
Alexander, and by Theseus, by Administrator,
drm by Aimont, son Of Alexander Abdaliah
Also for sale, Oakwood, four years old, by Alex
aDder, standard, 1855. w. L. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

ENOR SALE-Young Trotting Stcck-I have
Il several one snd two year-olI colts, the get
OF Baymont, .027, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out of standa. mares. Colts all large and rangy
fine looking, and enthusiastically showing the
promise of speed G. w. Sherwood APO
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

DRESTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
l. County, MINI. For public service Herod
t2:2ils), King OF the Morgens. Trample
the most successful trotiing sire OF his age in the
northwest; Comus, a frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms. address NJ, I. Grattan.
q9S
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

Burl.nEtos Eree Press
The most striking thing about roller skat-
ing is the Hoor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

1t will probably be from two to tive years
before these bonds are all issued. But figure
for safety that they will be issued within the
present year, we have the following result:
Annual interest on S.,977, II,
present debt, -. .......... s172,sOO 90
Annual interest on 81, 600, 900, pro-
posed issue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1901 900 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02

1VS@4 Nos'.''''-.'--s-' '.'s..' .S<lS'VVo W
II strikes me that the property benefited
should only pay for the approaches aud laud
2ecessary 70 be taken, which would be about
SIS, 600, in place OF s14s, 900, leaving bal
ance o! $4,000 excess, as the improvement
is great public highway, developing a large
area Of country tributary to St. Paul, like
the proposed bridges over The Mississippi
river. JoHx W. Roche.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
AN IMPORTANT PAPER.

Progress.
To the Editor OF The Globe:
ST. PAUL, Jan. 3D., 1Ss5.-The bonded
debt OF the city of st. Paul
has been SO constantly kept be-
fore the public that by this time the people
should be as familiar with 1t as with
"Household Words" But it win do no
harm to again classify it, viz:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
so2.500 90
Balance 10 be raised by direct tax,

Balance 10 be raised by direct tax, S210,
900, which, upon the present assessed valu-
alton. will require an, annual tax levy of
3.44 mills on each dollar or 10 mills on the
estimated cash value.
The building Of the proposed bridges over
The Mississippi river, will, no doubt. add not
less than $50, 900, 600 10 the assessed valua-
ton upon the property directly benefited.sID
such an event the rate Of mills would be
Q. G25 on the assessed valuation or 1.50
mills on the estimated cash value, thereby
reducing taxation upon all the small prop
critics throughout the city.
The city of st. Paul should not be checked
IN her grand march to greatness, when the
true practical figuring proves how insignia-
cant our financial theories.
The present bonded debt Of St. Paul is
strictly conservative, and also is the proposed
increase as well as the gift OF the county
farm for state fair purposes, IN which the
chamber Of commerce acted wisely.
endorse Mr.. d. r. NOyes' views given
to the chamber Of commerce last Monday
afternoon, in which he stated that the bridges
should be built, as they will open the great
highways leading TO St Paul from large
farming districts.
Also the views Of Hon. James II. Drake
that the present penny wise aud pound fool
ish policy should be abolished, and that leg
isIstion should be obtained To relieve the
property assessed for the Seventh street
improvement" The board Of public WORKS
are not at fault iu assessing the property
s14s, 900 for the Improvement, as ibe legIs-
lsiiou Of two years sgo authorized only $G5.-
900 bonds, making it necessary TO place the
balance Of the cost upon Improperly supposed
to be ben, fited, viz:
Cost of yis5ac;. ac;................... $4,000 90
Cost Of calvert. eTt.....-....-.......... $4,000 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
Total annual interest. ........ s3O2, 500 o

Annual interest on 81, 100 ,0oo water
Observation-Disclosures. s52, 500 90
Annual interest on 100000 pro-
posed bonds Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
County Seat sIlas.on

Bro. simpson, the Reflex, IL now
much exercised over the county seat
removal. We tried the same thing
Two years ago. and are now willing TO
let our neighbor have monopoly OF
tbat removal business. Hamilton Is
underneath now, and We never like TO
bit man Till he gets on his feet. But
II our neighbor enjoys the fun, let
MIN wade In. With all It's snow and
inciement weather, the old town is TO
US much preferable to the mosquito-
breeding sloughs OF Murray Creek,
where the Court and its attendants
would have To pack their blankets
and picket themselves out in the sage
brush at night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
Ask 60 be Released.

Word comes TO us from Hamilton
that McConkey's bondsmen now
that fighting IN the Courts seems un-
availing-have changed their tactics,
and from belligerents at law have
assumed the humble role OF petition
ers TO the Legislature 10 be released
from their just obligation. We feel
sorry for these gentleman, but as the
News has always maintained, they
should be made TO make good TO the
county the several amounts they con-
tracted as the bondsnien Of the late
Treasurer, and II justice Is done we
see no loop.hole for them to escape.
As we'll might the indorser on a PROM
issory try TO evade its payment after
the principal had failed TO do so.
They had better keep that petition
very low and not insult the intslli-
gence OF the taxpayers OF this county
BY asking their signatures, or such a
renOnslrancs will be sent TAI Carson
by the people of White Pine rs will
put them to shame. Cease your
schsming, gentlemen; be honest, and
keep the covenant you entered into
with the county AYE, swore TO faith
fully perform.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07

An Act 10 repeal Section nine Of an Act
entitled IAN Act II consolidate and fund the
the inde btedness of W bite Pin county" APP
proved March 7th. 1878.
The People Of the State Of Nevada, repre-
sented 10 Senate ana Assembly. do enact as
follows
Section |. Section nine Of an Act entitled
Gan ct 10 consolidate and fund the iDdebted-
ness of White Pine county" approved March
9Th, 1873, 10 hereby repealed.
The above Is the text OF the bill
which excited so much comment
here, from The fact OF its title being
enormously printed in the Carson
Tribune. The aim of the repeating
section Is to release our County Treas
urer from the compulsory clause OF
transferring moneys from all the other
county funds into the Interest Fund.
So SenatorBrIggss stands corrected. His
measure Was most certainly for the
interest OF the county, and lit can
stand the test OF the Courts, would
prove most wholesome measure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
lEnAMILTON NOTES.
Iron Our Regular Correspondent


HAMILTON, F b. 2, 1885.
The weather for the past week has
been remarkably fine and for this
season of the year is something out
of the usual order of things.
The beautiful moonlight evenings
and the smooth track down Main
street have been eagerly taken advan-
tage OF by those OF our people who
Delight in the exhilerating exercise
of coasting, aud many congregate
nightly to make The most of it.
We had quite an immigration from
town Thursday last by stage. several
of our citizens taking leave by that
conveyance. John Molitor and fam.
lily leftsfor Eureka. His daughters,
Misses Amelia and Bertha go to attend
school at Oakland, Cal, and John will
sojourn at the Eiko HotiSprings for
a while. Charley Pritehard also de-
parted for Plunlas county, CAL. which
leaves County Clerk McKernan our
Deputy Constable
Recorder Campton, while In Eu-
,reka. purchased himself nice ses OF
furniture, which he has put in room
in The Wilmington building.
We have had two accidents In the
shooting line OF late-one on Saturday
last of an Indian who was struck by
n ball fired by some OF our local ninl-
rods at target on the Smoky Mil
tailings dump. WIN. Read, of Eber-
hardt, also accidental y sent bullet
through his foot some time since but
the wound Is not of q dangerous
nature.
The County Commissioners full
Boari) are now in session, and con-
siderable business awaits their action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
Reduction of Wage. a, Tu-.carora

The Times Review OF the 3ist has
column article on the proposed re-
dnction OF wages in that District. Or
ders have come from San Francisco
to commence with the mill men and
make general cut OF 81 per day. The
Superintendent letter OF instruction
SAYS at IL alleged by The stock
holders, and is a well known fact.
that Nevada stands alone of all the
States and Territories, - paying the
highest wagrs. In no other mining
country known to us, do miners, for
the same kind of work, receive more
than So per day, and In many places
less. A. to your mill and top wages,
they are far more out Of proportion,
and In some cases double that paid In
Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Montana
and Dakota. have always regard
ed the mining element as far above
the average laborer, and entitled to as
good wages AS the industry could
afford, but with the low price Of sill
YER, and in view of the great surplus
of labor now idle, together with the
fact that in all other places much
lower scale of wages has been cheer
fully acceded to, cannot longer JUS
tify our action in holding out against
the repeated expressions of stockhold-
ers. am therefore compelled to re-
quest that upon receipt of this you
take steps to make the necessary re-
ductions."
Later intelligence from Tuscarora
saw the mills are to close down in
definitely, tho men positively refus-
ing to submit to the cut of 81 per day
in their wages. Last night upwards
of thirty men, were laid off from the
Navajo mine, only those doing con-
tract work being retained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07

The Reflex OF the Gath ult. SAYS /:
An explosion of giant powder In the
Murphy Cut on the Sunrise ground
sunday afternoon shook things up In
this vicinity. About n quarter of a
case had been placed near the fire TO
ihaw out and by some means I'M
known took fire. Not more than two
minutes before j. =. Carothers and
James McOmie went the fire TO warm
their feet. hut on seeing The powder
concluded tn GO TO the assay Office.
They had not been In the office more
than a minute before bang she went.
VIM. Pryde also lefl the fire n minu's
before the explosion. All played
lucky aud no one was hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07

Senator Maute's memorial and joint
resolution, asking Congress to repeal
the law requiring annual assessment
work to the amount of 800 to he done
on nnpatented claims, and substitut-
ing in lieu thereof the annual pay
ment of $50 TO the school fund OF the
county in which the claim IL located,
Is, to say The least, very foolish
proposition, and should not be enter
tanned for moment. 1t is step in
the direction Of discoursging NINE
owners to develop their claims, and
imposes tax which In no sense adj
vances the value OF the miners
claims and Is both burdensome and
unjust,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
NEVADA LnesssaTUnng7.
SENATE.

Senate bill %. an Actconcefnins Justices OF
the Peace; passed.
Senate bill %, an Act relating to unpaid
ealaIies Of county, officers: pHssed 2
Senate bill A. an Act determining the order
In which the reports of State officers shall be
printed. ordered Te-enRr0ssed. ess..
Senate bill ~ 1.-THE prison bill. laid on the
BILE.
Senate bill ~. providing for the publication
of bills allowed by County CommissIoners;
recommitted TO the Committee on Printing
for amendments.
Senate bill g, an Act to prevent election
frauds: passed.
Senate bill 7. an Act to faci litate the giving
of bonds rs required BY law. hec0mmitted 20
Committee on Engrossment.
Senate, Memorial and Joint Resolution re-
lstlve to annual expenditures On unpateuted
senate bin 81. to provide for better pTsssrv.
alton Of mining records; passed.
Senate bill ~. liking salaries ofcounty Of
hcers In certain counties; ordered engrossed.
Senate bill II, fixing the salaries of county
Assessors In counties polling less than 40
votes, ut $l.HUO per annuu, was returned
without the Governors approval Bill pass
ed over veto. yeas II. nays 2. -e s..5
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. Pike gave notice of Q bin fixing the
salaries Of State officers and their deputies.
revenue for the support of the Government
OF the state of Nevada fexempts 81 church
property and the property Of secret societies,
where the amount docs not exceed Sj,UO0J:
referred to the Judiciafy Committee. -.
BY Alen-Assembly bill AZ. an Act creatine
Mining Bureau and prescribing its dutiesa
referred to the Committee on Mines and
Mining.
The Committee of the Whole reported IA
yoorably upon tho White Pine relief bill, and
bill passed. q
The coyote and W lid cat bill vas passed.
and the Committee of the Whole reported fa-
vorably upon the bill appropriating $50 In
aid of the Women's Art Association.
By Enthusiastically bill ~, an Act to au.
thorize ths County Commissioners of White
Pine county to issue per cent. bonds TO re-
deem the 10 per cent. bonds Of said county;
referred TO White Pine delegation.
The bill $5,OU0 for the relief
OF W bite Pine county was passed.
The Legislature assembled 10 joint session
to elect Warden OF the State Prison. Fish,
in very complimentary forms, plac in nom.
inntiOn Frank Bell. On behalf of the thirteen
Democratic members of the Legislature,
Dennis and Pike proposed ths name oil U. X.
Stamp,ey, OF arson. Bel received IS and
81 lnplcy u yotss. The former Was declared
The Assembly adopted . concurrent .reso-
luton calling for the appointment Of Joint
committee of eight from tho Assembly and
FIX from the Senate, so as TO IneEuue repre-
seniatives from each county, 20 consider the
question Of consolida Ing Judieil- Districts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
Salaries OF school Principals.

After his twelve years of service In
that town, Carson pays the principal
of her schools $4,000 per year; Eure-
ka pays 81. 800; Austin, 81, 500; Gold
Hill, 1880; Virginia City pays one
principal 81. 400 and one 81 900; Reno,
$3.50. and other places down rs low
AS $3.50. notwithstanding California
has Superintendent of Public In
struction, the Office heing an expense
To the State government of %, 900, yet
San Francisco pays one principal S4.-
900: three principals each $1,000; five
principals 5000, aud twenty one
principals 81, 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07

Twenty years ago, copper in this
country was worth SO cents per pound.
To-day, 1t Will hardly sell for 10.
Only few years since. borax' was
selling in all the markets of the world
at 40 cents per pound. A. present its
average price is about eight cents.
The price of quicksilver has within
the past seven years fallen from 81 SO
TO AZ or AZ cents per pound, present
ruling rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
..sALr LAKE FRUITS"


NAhss 1885, M spencer - IN Audn0reee.
This lady, to whom the Washing
ton correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Call pays the following high
compliment as an authoress, is well
known TO tue people OF Eastern White
Pine, being the talented wife of Ex-
Senator Geo. Z. Spencer, late OF
OsCeOla
A pretty woman who has come to
the front again is Mrs. Geo. L. Spen-
Ger. She was mem Dor Of a New York
| theater company at the time of her
marriage, but as Miss Nunez of MIS-
sissippi, was connected with some OF
the best families ruined by the war.
Leaving here after Two winters in so.
ciety, she followed her husbands for
tunes on to DeadwoOd, and then to
Nevada, Utah and other mining re-
gions. She was bright, sparklin
woman, always iull OF spirit, enthu-
siasln and line feelings, AMI while in
Utah WAS 30 wrought up at the crimes
and outrages of Mormonism, that she
fell 10 work with all her burning en-
erey and wrote book, calling IL
''Salt Lake Fruits" and published il
under the modest name of IAN
American" The book is a story of
Mormon life, we'll written, closely
conJolned To the main thread of the
argument she makes, and altogether
a remarkable work for first effort.
1t Is full of feeling and fine thought,
and the modesty of not giving her
full name TO " ork which every one
has reason 10 be proud of for her is
most astonishing. Il is second
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and ii read
will arouse as much feeling as did
that wonderful firebrand OF Mrs.
Stoves. The book has scored its sue
cess already, and Mrs. Spencer is
making money toy it, and those who
have read IL here have taken her by
tue hand and told her that she has
done more than all the Congresses
that have tinkered at and lodged the
Mormon question. But then what
has Congress ever done that was Of
any consequence in meeting the
and Miss Kate Field have now throw n
themselves into the combat with all
the genius and ardor that two such
clever women possess, 1t Is to be hoped
American manhood will be shained
into doing someLbiug, and Congress
stirred up by miles Of petitions from
every part of the country. Thous-
ands OF converts to that hideous creed
are landing OIL our shores @, cry year,
and strengthening the enemies OF the
United = ales authority aud Christian
customs now centered in Utah, aud
almost nothing is lone TO offset the
labors OF The wary, artful Mormon.
agents. Mrs. Spencer's book will do
much TO rouse public feeling and
force Congress tn enact laws for the
suppression OF this great evil.