davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
a JJseIcss Recount.

BRrpGEroN, N. J, November 16.-A re-
count Of the votes OF the Second Assembly
a,strict In this county, in which Madden
1Dem.) contests the plurality Of Hawkins
ssnited In the election Of Hawkins by seven
majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
HelIman amd Whitc.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 16.- Among
the candidates mentioned for United States
Senator from this state, to be elected at the
next session of the Legislature are W:
Hellman and Stephen NJ. White, both OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
Ice at MERGED.

MERGED, November 16-There was a
heavy frost here this mornisg. Ice formed
on the ponds one-fourth of an inch thick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
Ice mt Gonzales.

GONZALES, Cal, November 16.-The cold
est weather of the season was experienced
this morning The mercury stood two de-
grees below the freezing point, and ice was
formed on small pools of water one'fourtn
OF an inch thick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
a scuthern Town burned.

RALEIGH, November 16.-A fire orignatey
st Durham at 8 A. N. to-day in a grocerd
store and burned a large part p Of the pusI, s,,
ness portion of the town.. The loss VIII
amount TO half million dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
T,bc First district,

SAN Francisco, November 16.-Full OFF,
cial returns of the First Congressional Dis
trict give Garter (Repnblican) Ia 499. Thomp-
son (Democrat) l5,447. Thompson's plurali-
ty 99s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
A DENIAL.

WASHINGTON, November 16.-The press
item from Scranton, Pa. stating that 1t was
publicly announced in that city to-day. that
the office of Attorney-General had been
Pennsylvania, was shown to Colonel La
mon, the Presidents private secretary, by
an Associated Press reporter tonight. In
reference to it Colonel Lamont said: 18th re
in that office" and he added, with a smile.
II don't think there is likely to be one /;
there is no basis for any such story what
ever
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
New Attorney.General.

SCRANTON, Pa, November 16.-It is pub
licly announced here to-day that Hon.
Charles Buckalew, member Of Congress-
elect from the Eleventh district. has been
rendered the Office of Attorney-General by
President Cleveland. A reporter interviewed
several of Mr.. Buckalew's friends, one OF
them member of the Congressional Con-
ference that nominated him, aud all con-
frmed the rumor. The member of the con-
ference referred to stated that Mt Buckalew
himself had expected that the office would
be rendered him before the recent election
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
Killed by a Failing BuiIdfnr.

PARIS, November 16.-Ten workmen were
instantly killed to1ay and six others in
jured by the collapse OF a building In pro-
cess OF erection In Grenoble, department Of
Iscre, Berne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
rho YiticulturaI Commission.

Tho Viticultural Com"iS
~SAN Francisco, November l6.-The boaru
of State viticultural Commissioners heio
its regular semi-annual meeting to-day
The chief business of the meeting was the
discussion OF the needs and pressing de-
mands OF California wine interests at the
approaching session of Congress. the eiec.
ton of officers resulted in the reelection OF
all as follows: President Arpad Harsszthy;
Charles Krug: secretary, John II. Wheeler; !;
chief executive yitcultural oficer .sscntion u "A
Wetmore. L. J. Rose offered resolu'.pn ~, L
that the commission is not in favor OF tne
passege in Congress of any measure admit
ting the use Of free corn spirits IN tne iorI
flying OF wines; also that all available iuhos
should be applied in presenting the claihs ms
of vine-growers to Congress. Aiset bnT
adoption of these resolutions anotner
thanking the members of Congress ior .neir
successful efforts in behalf OF yiticora Goparass
measures at the last session. OF ConSress
was adopted and the meeting then ao-
journed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
Gsernlmnv,. Armv.

BERLIN, November 16.-The imperial war
budget for 1887, will maintain the army nm
an effective normal peace footing OF 427.274
men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-17
Contest over a Prisoner.

sAN FRANcIsco, November 16. James
Hope. the noted cracksman, was released
from the States prison at San Quentin to-
day. He was Immediately taken in charge
by New York officers to be taken to Auburn'
New York, where he is wanted for jail
breaking and also for alleged compliclty IN
the million-dollar Manhattan bank robbery.
His attorneys attempted to prevent the New
York officers from obtaining the custody OF
him bv writ. of habeas corpus, but when
they arrived at the prison their client was
already in the hands of the Eastern omcels
and on the way to catch the. train ior the
East, Telegraphic message es have been sent
along the railroad lines in this State to stop
the Eastern officers.
Officers who were taking james Hope, tne
notorious cracksm IN to New York alter MS
release from San Qrentin, were overtaken
at Suisun by the sheriff, who served the
writ q habsas corpus and then ehey
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow to
have his case heard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

A lot Of gents ready-made clothing,
newest styles, just received at Sol
Hips.
John Henry announces to the citi-
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cords
of wood To give away, and those
wanting it will do well to call on
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
An Apology

TEuAAA CEEEK, Nav Is, 1886.
EDITOR NEws The last Issue Of the NEWS
il 20 hand. IL is useless to 20 over that
Ahearn difficulty again in THE letter for my
priuci pal informant 5 dead, an not being able
tn take his part think IL poor business for
me 10 draw his name into the trouble. We
should have some charity and let the dead
rest; but II necessary all the conversation can
be given
was angry and in haste when wrote you
that letter. but If all heard was true ! did
think that Mr.. Lidde was no good citizen;
but since that time an intelligent and impar
lIal Grand jury has examined into 1t aud has
exonorated Mr. Liddle from having anything
to do with H. The language used in my letter
was very impolite, and never intended 10 APP
pear In print. l here ender an apology to
Mr.. I.iddle for the epithet used and publicly
announce II.
By giving this latter place In your paper
you will confer favor on me. Yours respect
fully, N. r. BoYLE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
Accidentally Poisoned.
[sOuthern. Utah Times, May iSth.l

lSonthern Utah Times, May l5th.i
Tuesday morning at o'clock we
were awakened to learn that john II.
Sullivan, miner living in the Moore
cabin over in Dog Town, had taken one
and half ounces, of salphuric acid by
mistake. An aniidote was sent over
and upon our arrival n few minutes
later accompanied by J. T. Beers we
found that part of the deadly draught
had been expelled from the mans
stOmache. The burning liquid had,
however, plowed through the vitals rs
il went down, and although everything
that could he thought of was done,
Jack pegged out at clock Thursdi ,
morning. The 46 hours that he live,
after the accident was period oi'
frightful agony. He was a powerful
man, possessed limbs and mu icles like
giant, and though he made SPLEEN
did struggle for life, Death had the
upper hand.
John II. Sullivan, known as "C0llar
and Elbow was probably SIS years
of age and had just arrived from Tay-
lnr accompanied by Bernard Groe>e
and Tim Dunore. Finding the cabin
nnoccupied, they took possession. A
vial containing suIphuric acid stood
upon shelf. One of the boys bought
bottle of black draught and placed
il there as he did not need il then.
Awakening in the morning and feel
ing sick, reached up for the physic
and took the acid instead. AT an in
qnest held by Judge Carver, acting
coroner, with Henry Collins. Charles
Mccormick aud Arthur Clifford. jnrors.
verdict Was rendered in accordance
with the above facts.
Sullivan has wife and daughter
in Eureka Utah. Jack was buried
in Grampian Cemetery the afternoon
of the day he died. and WIS attended
by n following of fellow miners. who
betrayed the expenses. He once made
n 100000 raise in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

The Silver State says: Mark Mus
grove, who made business of starting
newspapers in this State, and running
them rs long as ne could get trusted,
his latest venture being at Battle
Mountain, Nevada, recently shot a
barber named 5. NJ. Green in the mouth
at Kootenai, idaho, where he is now
engaged in his old business. Mus
grove had nm unsavory reputation in
Nevada. Musgrove ran the Miner IN
Ward in 1876. His most remarkable
trait was his unlimited cheek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
STATE AND cOAST EEws.

The mines and mills at Ora tssille
Nye county. are to start up.
The finest residence in Bodie has
been sold for $3.50. 1t cost $500.
Tie town of Era in Idaho is on the
boom anw. Vacant lots are selling as
high rs $500 each.
Frank De Barr is in Jail at Elko
charged with forging the name If John
r Bradley To an order for $40. He
had been working for Russell & Brad
ley at Pine Valley.
RevelIe: Mcconnell, of Humboldt,
is mentioned rs probable candidate
for lieutenant Governor on the Dem
ocraiic ticket this Fall.
A heavy company has been formed
in Salt Lake for working placer fields
in Southwest Colorado. They come
into possession Of hundreds of acres
ut property and ditch ON which $40
600 has already 'een expended.
p. NJ. Sullivan was instantly killed
by falling n distance of 500 feet dowr
the shaft OF the ST. Lawrence mine at
Butte City, Montana las; Saturday.
The jury Fee law is generally con-
demned by the press of the State.
Some of our exchanges don't hesitate
in using sir"ng language in speaking
of il and its promoters.
Times-Rrview: Tuscarorans as a
general thing are not bnthering them
selves much about politics. The grub
question here is paramount over all
others. except mining suits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
Badly Mixed Up.

Bro. King, of the Southern Utah Times,
who 10 nice gentleman, and who follows the
style Of the Partisan editors Of signing his
name TO all he writes, gets things terribly
mixed up when he essays to cross lions Dor
der and treat on matters In White Pine. We
shall not try to set him right. for VIC know a
man who rams post0fice, drugstore aud a
newspaper with three departments each $50
miles apart), cannot be expected to "hit
things right" every time. And this Is why we
are so charitable IN passing over Bro. King
blundcrs concerning recent articles In the
NEws.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
d EMORIAL DAY.
Order 81 Ex~Ects~s Adopted by Donsi-
soa Peat for Monday, MAJ 3Ist-

soa rest toE MOuuays mAy "hsa
Column will form on Main Street at 10
O'Clock, right resting In front of Mrs. Yates
hotel and will move along said street toward
the Monitor mine In the following order:
L. Marshall and Aids.
g. Band
s. Orator and POe;.
T. Choir.
g. Citizens on foot.
g. l. %. OF. Association and other civi !
societies
7. Mexican Veterans.
9. DonelsOA Post No. o., G. A. 3.
.. Citizens In carriages.
10. Horsemen.
The column viii move down Main to Argus
street TO the Junction, thence to the cemetery.
where the decoration exercises will be held by
the Post. after which time will be given all
10 decorate such graves as they wish.
The assembly will then be sounded and tho
column will reform left In front and return la
town by way Of June street To Main, down
Main to the foot of Opera House hill, where 1t
will be hest for teams to stop and unload.
Then the column and all present will move TO
the Opera House, where the exercises Of the
day will conclude.
j. F. CUPI ID, Marshal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
Tn. Terrible Death Of . Miner.

James McDade. a native of Scotland,
aged 80 years. unmarried, fell dow n
the Osbist,ia shaft at Virginia, Monday
evening. n distance of 1876 feet. The
body is vet in the stump, all attempts
with graphing irons proving unsilc-
cessful. Tie temperature of the water
is lao degrees. McDade was en-
pl yed in repairing the pumps ON the
2l00 level, below the Sutro Tunnel.
The supposiiion is, in moment of
absent mindedness he walked from the
station into the Shaft, killing him in
stantly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
A DefAulting Postmaster.

Elk Postmaster Gibson, of Austin.
whose term of office expired recently,
has been arrested for embrzzling Gnv-
er.lment funds. The amount of his
defnlcatinn is said to he between 81,
100 and 81. 600. Gibson was examined
bpfore United States Commissioners,
and held to- answer. He is now in
custndy of U. 3. Marshal Cor 'ett, Mt
Austin. Gibson is an old resident of
Austin, and for the many years that he
held the office of Postmaster WIS not
suspected of any crooked transact
ions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
MINING.


The saEnmes Outlook for White Pine
Our swn District is showing up
we'll. The Argus undoubtedly have .
fine property aud this summers diyi-
dends will place big margin on the
credit side of their ledger. They have
plenty of fine-fooking ore in sight. and
much UNEMPLOYED ground that prom
Uses we'll.
The Eberhardt- Monitor has its mill
running and Is taking out ore suffici-
ent to keep it going. They are doing
much dead work now, and Lave a large
area of virgin ground to prospect IN.
At Hamilton, the Sweetwater Com
pany are almost ready 10 start the
Smoky mill, and ore enough for sever
vi months run Is on the dump. The
mine is said to be looking better than
ever, and the management declare lts
intention TO work il vigorously during
the coming simmer.
AT Ward, superintendent Culver of
the Martin White, has put on an extra
force 0f miners, aud will shortly start
up the mill. He has 1000 tnns 0t ore
IN the ore house, besides what is tn be
taken out before that is run through.
Several thousand tons Of tallings will
Also be worked.
At Osccola the hydraulics are now
wOrkiUg full time, and many private
parties are doing handsomely "pan
ning out" in Dry Gulch.
The mines ut Ruby Hill, owned by
the Oregon Company, at which w. Is.
Lawl is superintendent, will be
worked this summer. and we have
beard they are going tn purchase tl;e
ri-cup mill ut Cherry Crcnk OF Spen-
cer i Frank. aud will move 1t over
there.
Ii. f. Brooks os Boston lR A. Me-
Cormick, maDageF) Is going To- work
some of the most promising mines AT
Ruby Hill. He has also some very
promising prospects nj Glencoe, which
will he developed this summer.
News reaches US that the Hunter
mines, which have Land Idle for eight
years, are tn he worked again this sen
sun, and we believe whnever takes hold
ut them Will reap n rich reward.
Out at Muncry Creek, Oh the edge
OF spring Yalley-the land of thor
ougiI-hred cattle aud sheep-a rich
mine is being developed (tle Gaand
DeposID Ii half We hear of the mer-
lie Of tins property be true, the cenier
of population IN " bite Pine wlH move
east oi tie Smell Creek range IN an
other year.
Cher poor Cherry. the idol ofour
imag inalinn. Is the only camp We TO
not hear word ot encouragement
from. But for all that Size is To-day
the tairesf sister at them all. Neglect
ell and ipriorn fer u time. size will vet
slime the brightest j-wci IN the galaxy
Of White Pines mining camps. In
tlie depths of her surrounding hills lie
treasures she will willingly yield when
touched 10y the magic wand "f capital
aud labor.
Taken altogether the mining ont
look for Whiis Pine county is more
promising ar ,II0 coming year than
Tor decade past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Mrs. J. Ranger. at her .csidence on the hill,
back of Rrss Humphreys lie prepared to do
all kinds of sewing, clean ng. pressing and
repairing on gents cloth &. Also, ladies
hair switches, curls and hair flowers. Prices
to the timsa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Mr.. John Boyle O'Reilly suggests
thar the Irish societies at Boston shall
decorate on Decoration Day the grave
of Wendell Phillips, in honor of his
services to the cause of Irish indcpend-
ence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
For the widow and orphans.

The following subscriptions have
been received at the News Office for
the widow and children of the late
John hewlett. Ono Hundred dollars
of the amount has already been for
warded to Mrs. Hewlett. The balance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Eugene Shipley. French teamster
we'll known in Eureka, was run over
and fatally injured by wagon loaded
with wood nj Pine station, on the
Eureka and Palisade railroad last Sun
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

At Sol Hips. Having purchased a
large supply of Sugars. Coffees, Teas
and other general merchandise at low
figures and low freights, l can offer
special inducements for cash.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Alfalfa hay sells at Austin for $l5 to
SIC per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
PosrOssICE HOURS.

vail opens 8 A, II. and closes ior. I.
v..s.tered mall closes att
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11
4 raluat,e Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1887 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, j.
now ready, and may be obtained, free Of cost
Of druggists and general country dealers in al
parts Of the United States, Mexico and, in.
deed in every civilized portion Of the western
hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement of every yeai
for over one-fith Of a century, 1t combines,
with The soundest practical advice for the pre-
servation and restoration of health, large
amount of interesting and amusing light read
ing, and the calendar. astronomical calcula-
ton, chronological items, ETC., are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely ac-
curate The issue of llostetter's Almanac for
1857, will probably be the largest edition Of a
medical work ever published in any country.
The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter x Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt Of a two cent
stamp, will forward copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his neigh
borhood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11

The following former citzeIs O.
Caldwell arc now roaming about ths
country and probably wishing they
were back:
Geo, F. Busch has left Ogden and has
gone east to accept situation under
his uncle, the Busch Of brewing fame.
Bishop Sission and his SON in-law,
Potter, are i'll Pine Valley, Oregon, and
are said to be doing well.
Earl G. franklin is at work as car
penter in the railroad gang at Pocatello.
j. l.. Ballard, at last accounts, was
in Forest Grove, o., working at his
trade.
r A Cowden arrived in Denver last
Monday and will start d hue stock
rancho. He took car losd Of horses
with him, and tho well wishes OF every
one.
Fred w. Wheeler left for Pocatello
last Monday, and will go to work with
tho railroad carpenters.
Mrs. Il. G. Franklin Is visiting rela-
lives and friends in Iowa, aud will prob
ably remain all winter.
j. S. Gibson is in the real estate bust
ness at Omaha, and has just completed
magnificent three story mansion FROM
the profits thereof. Report has it that
he still turns with loving eyes toward
distant Idaho.
Miss Sadie Barton is In the hotel at
Pooatello.
Miss Kate Patton is at II )ck Creek, ia
Cassia county, and is said to DO enge ged
in the stock business.
Miss Ada Madden Is attending tho
state normal school at San Jose, Cali
fornia
Mrs. j. II. Lander, daughter OF A. R.
T. Newland, is in st. Paul, MINI.
Geo. z. Cornwoll is still in the depot
at Shoshono, and bangs tho piano us
rs of yore.
Lark Richardson is in HALEY.
Harley Baker is in Salem, Oregon, and |
at latest accounts was having . way up
time.
Rev. S. E. Grove is struggling with
he awful sinners at Payette, Idaho, and
At last accounts hadSAlmost succeeded 7
n converting the ungodly Nasty Ct that
1lace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11

As there seems to be general misur-
derstanding among great many of our
citizens in regard to the duties CT the
Caldwell postmaster, George Little re-
quests ds to kindly publish the following
rules for the guidance OF the public;
1. Always ask for mail whether you
expect it or not. 1t has good effect
on strangers and makes them think the
office is doing a rushing business. II
the postmaster says there is none, go
away muttering as IL you doubted his
word, sud then send John ME around to
ask for it again. II Johnnie don't get
it, send Susie. II Susie fails, the old
woman might try. If she also fails, the
postmaster was probably right in the
first place, but always remember he
may make mistake.
,. Ii you have lock box, always try
to leave your key at home. The post
master will reach your mail out, and
the particles OF skin and blood which
adhere to the sides of the box don't hurt
you. The postmaster is gaining flesh
too fast anyhow.
3. Always try to get your mail in
about ten minutes after the pouches are
locked up. 1t gives you chance to
swear at the postmaster and tho rotten
government which upholds him. You
can u 20 go out on tho street and curse
his lack Of accommodation.
4. Always get trusted for stamps.
The postmaster has nothing to do but
keep track Of such matters, and it
keeps him from getting enervated.
B. Be sure to ask the postmaster the
price Of stamps if you want to buy QUE.
The stamp market is constantly auctuat-
ing, aud you don't want to run any ri ks
of losing money.
6. Ii YOU want to send money through
the mail, never register it. Thon if you
lose it you have big kick coming, and
can hint darkly that you don't think the
money ever got beyond this Office.
When the postmaster hears OF this he
will feel good, but il you are liz man
you will be safe.
Z. If you have been eating onions,
always go to the window ard strike up
an animated conversation with tho post
master. He will appreciate your good
taste. For this purpose garlic will an
over quite as well.
8. If your Office is fourth class one,
always try to mail all your letters on the
train, as it saves the postmaster the
trouble of cancelling the stamps. l.
also cuts into his revenue, but you are
only aiming e blow against grsspIng
There are other things you might do
TO annoy him, but if you follow those
regulations carefully, you will get oven
with him by and by, and have some
thing to spare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11
BOISE CITY.

We are having n warm pleasant rair
! to-day.
Already some of the Idaho Lsgisla-
tors are putting in an appearance, to be
on hand for the Legislature, which com
mences Monday, December IS.
The ladies' bazaar at the Capital Hal
few days ago, was success, both SO
cially and financially. This ladies do
serve great credit for their efforts.
Chas. Kingsley, the photographer,
has some fine views Of the capitol build.
ing ard inner chambers, which he has
just taken. They are very interesting.
The steam apparatus is working
nicely at the capitol building, and the
members Of the legislature will have a
pleasant retreat to read and eXpound e. e
laws Of this great commonwealth.
+. +.