davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
Hamilton Notes.

Our Hamilton correspondent writes
US under date of the 18th as follows:
Weather cool but beautifully pleas
ant.
Our delegation TO the State Conven-
tion-Messrs. McKernan, Willis and
Thackston--returned Yesterday. The
nominations made ut Eko give general
satisfaction To the Democrats here.
r. Read and Colonel Grandclmyer
are with US again. They are surveying
some mines on the Hill.
Tim Shine is still with us-making
US quite visit.
The big team makes its last trip tn
the Edgar mine To day, for the present.
and has also cleaned up the surplus of
the Stafford ore. The Edgar has this
season produced. and when through,
will have worked about 448 tons of ore,
the aggregate gross yield being about
$50, 900.
The whole force on the Edgar has
been discharged, and that of the STAFF
ford has been reduced to six men.
The population of Treasure Hill has
dropped from as to 20.
The last restaurant on the Hill will
close when snow flies. but the company
have built one of their own at the mine
for winter use.
Messrs. Rockhill and Randall finish
ed cleaning up their Shermantown lay,
and by hard work latter paying the
royalty succeeded in making about
wages.
The ranch recently purchased by our
townsman, c. A Mathewson, is the
George Ellison and not the Washburn
ranch, as erroneously stated.
A sister of the Mathewson Bros,
from New York State, has been a WIS.,
itor for some time past with Jerome's
family.
Erskine & Mahoney now occupy the
Medin Hall as a saloon. which gives
the thirsty five imblbing places in
town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
THE FIRE AT BRISTOL.
The Body OF j. n. Gregory Cremated.
and Some Valuable Buildings De-
afrOVad


The Body OF J. n. Gregory Cremated.
and Some Valuable Buildings De-
strOyed
[Pioche Record, Sept. 11th.]
Bristol has been visited by fire. On We'd
nesdaY evening the block containing the Pion-
eer Hotel, Barton'e store, the old postoffics,
and several other buildings, were destroyed,
and j. n. Gregory was consumed in the flames.
While watering horses, about O'Clock In the
evening, couple OF men thought that they
heard groans in Barton's store, and went to 20
In the building, but 1t was locked. Jerry Lea
high coming along. and noticing the building
on fire, gave the alarm. The store door was
forced aud the smoke came pouring out the
door. Joe Bryant, Leahigh and another man
rushed in. and found old man Gregory laying
back Of the counter. Bryant reached over, got
hold Of Gre9ory's clothing, and tried to pull
him up, but was unable to do so owirg to the
old man being drunk and dead weight. The
men were driven out of the building by the
flames and smoke three times in their efforts
to rescue the old man, and not until the build
Ing was 30 far consumed that 1t endangered
their own lives did they cease attempts at the
rescue. They next turned their attention to
do what little they could in extinguishing the
flames and saving such articles as they were
able. The entire block, the principal one In
the town, from and including Barton's store,
up TO and including the old postofice, was de-
stroyed.
Barton had considerable goods stored in the
store instead Of his fre-proof cellar. His loss
Is con Siderable. Hon. R. A. Riepe, who IL
now in Taylor, is also a heavy loser. He own
ed the best buildings in the town, and were
located in that block.
The hre, in all likelihood, was caused by Greg
ory The old man was left in care OF Barton's
property, and lie somewhat addicted to strong
drink In the cellar was a barrel of sour wine.
and the old man has been keeping well under
its influences, and while In this condition on
"Wednesday evening accidently set the building
sfire and burned himself
On Bryant bringing the news Of the FIRE
Thursday, DR.. Recce left for Bristol for the
purpose Of hsidihg al iAqueEt over Gregory's
remains. On his arrival there he found that
the remains ofthe old man had been effectuAlly
cremated. Two or three bones. supposed TO
be Gregory's. were pickedup out ofthe embers
and buried.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
For County Clerk .

John d. Doyle. Of Hamilton, announces
himsef as a candidate for County Clerk Ia to-
days News. We have known Johnny for the
past ten years Us genial, clever yonng man
We know him also TO be fully competent to
nll the Office TO which he aspires. Weare
only sorry TO say there is not much nutrimen
In the Clcrkship, but in connection with some
other business 1t will pay. We do not think
Mr.. Doyle will have any opponent either in
his own or the opposite party, so That nom
ination, OF which he is sure, is equivalent to
an election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
Cabbage Killed him

James Stewart, who had been in the
employ of H. c. Emmons. of Lovelock,
as foreman of his ranch, ate quantity
of raw cabbage about a week since,
from the effect of which he was taken
sick, and on Monday died from infiam-
nation of the bowels. Deceased was
% years of age. and was a young man
who was highly esteemed by oil who
was acquainted with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
Thomas ". williams E.tat.

The estate OF the late Thomas H. Williams
has hoen appraised and the report filed n The
Probate Coirt. among the larger estimates
are: IN undivided two-thirds interest of the
firm OF Williams Bixler, engaged In the bust
uess Of rsciaiming swamp and overnowed land.
Si.0ge ,g65; 500 acres of swamp land along the
San Joaquin river, si9,9ss; real estate In Oak
land, near Lake Merritt, $4,000; 114O acres of
swamp land on Twitchell island, S57Oo; 1850
shares of the Vigorit Powder Company, S5625
cash, 5000 The total valuation OF the estate
is fixed at sl,ls0, 707-ls. +. Chronicle.
II wouldn't have hurt that estate very badly
to have subtracted from II the sl0O, 900 that the
poor people Of Cherry Creek were defrauded
out of by its late owner aud his colleagues.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
Democratic state Central COMMITTEES

Following are names of the members CT the
Democratic State Central Committee, appoint
ed by the Convention at Elko:
Churchill-W. Grings.
Douglas-H. Harris.
Elko-L. E. Morgan, M Smith, 3. P.
Hardesty, A. W. Hesson.
Rsmeralda-A. C. May, s. B. Kinds, J. l..
Callison.
Eureka-Thos Haley, Thos. Robinson, Luth-
or Clark.
Humbodt-C. G. Biles, Joseph Organ, s. j.
Bonniheld, Jr.
Lander &C. W. Henchclife, j. NJ. Finley, NJ.
Flnuegan.
Lincoln-A s. Thompson, ] V. Kelley.
Lyon-J. +. Angoll w. r. Davis.
Nye--Robert Robert son.
Ormsby-Tim Dempsey, William Kinney.
Storey-R. p. Heating, N. N. Stone, p. H.
Ford, j w. Plant, James Breen, II. W. Fitz-
gerald, p. J. Dunno.
Washoe- A. A. Longley, J. P. Richardson,
A. II. Willis.
White Pine-P. C. Weber, Sol Hip.
At largs-Richard Ryland, of Washoe.
The Committee organized by electing r. p.
Heating, Chairman, and P. J. Dunno, Secretary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18

The Dayton Lyon county, School
Trustees sent their orders for job
printing to foreign Office. and then
asked the home paper for compliment
tary puffs. The home paper replied :
dayton teachers better get their
puffs where they get their printing
DONE" So say we all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
Candidates' Cards.

We have Just received at tho NEWS Once
. choice Stock of cards suitable for State and
county candidates for the coming campaign.
They will briefly but forcibly set forth what
what you want. and save whole of chin-music
and button-holing. Orders for the same,
neatly printed. will be flied at this ONCE At
prices to suit the times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
stomachs, when we reach the

stomachs, when we reach the
"RocKY ROAD TO DUBLIN"
Over which we Chamber 100 feet to
Cypress SWAMP"
Which is about 200 feet square. with
representations of moss hanging in
festoons from the roof, with the usual
columns rising in great numbers
through this magnifcen: chamber.
From the Swamp" we descend 8 feet
to the
''GRAND THEATER,"
Passing under "Mohammed's Coffin
at the entrance. This chamber is
grand beyond all conception. To the
left is the
ANGELS eRoTTo,"
And where an angels outsiretched wing,
In quiet guard, seems lowering
There are other peculiar representa-
tons, such as ears of corr, weeping
willows, piles of baskets, and forms
resembling statuary, "Christ on the
Cross and "Solomon's Temple" are
represented. Turnips, hanging from
the roof, are in perfect shape and nat
ural form. From the "Theater" we
come in view Of
LAKE COMO"
With its limpid waters rejecting its
"Grand Museum" "Grand Organ, -
"Pillar of Beauty" and coral walls.
In lmpid splendor Como lies.
And from its tranquil shores arise
cathedra. domcs whose grandeur tells
That here unwesried Nature dwells.
Bright waters From thy pebbly shore
view with love thy beauties Ger,
Yet trembls as nusi ng trace
Where vulgar hands have marked deface.
What spirit did enchant this spot
Ii thine Apollo's chosen grotf
And has that tuneful spirit fed
Again at mans unhallowed tread
Or did the harp OF orpheus il,
BY les immortal power and will,
These cells with that undying art,
Which its enchantment could impart
Perhaps some god-like nymph of yore
Did rule bright Como by thy shore.
And where thy Beauty $ Pillar" stands
A sceptrs graccd immortal hands,
And what be ordered to create,
No mental nymph dare desecrate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18
"GRAND THEATER,"

Passing under "Mohammed's Coffin
at the entrance. This chamber is
grand beyond all conception. To the
left Ia fnn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-18

There are over $50 scholars enrolled
in the Reno public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Small Talk.

Tt has been suggested that S.. Paul and
Minneapolis play a series of five games for
the cham; iOnShip of the two cities next week.
In spite OF the fact that St. Paul has lately
lost steadily, there are plenty of people who
believe it the strongest team in the league
Luck has had much to do with its recent re-
verses.
The New Richmond Driving Park associa-
ton will hold two-days' meeting at New
Richmond. Wis, Tuesday and Wedne sday,
Oct. IL and -. Entries close at p. m, Oct.
IL. The events are 2:45 trotting for 800,
free-for-all pacing for S125, 500 trotting
for 500 aud free-for-all trOtting for $3.50.
The members of the Oshkosh team wit
messed the St. PaulMinneapolis game yester-
day and departed for home at $3.50 p. m.
They will arrive there at a. m. and play
with Eau Claire in the afternoon.
The management OF the Gentlemen's driv-
ing park, Philadelphia, announces that the
running meeting begun last week will be con-
tinued on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday of
each week for the remainder OF the season.
The leading team in the Northwestern
league has won but three games more than
half the series, and the lowest in games won
but six less.
In seventy-eight games played. St. Paul has
scored the same number Of runs as the oppo-
sition, 504, an average of GA per game.
The etropoltan-Louisville game was post
poned yesterday on account of rain.
Trays wild throw to third yesterday gave
the game to Minneapolis.
ST. Paul has won but three Of the last fonr-
teen games played.
Jevnes center-feld play yesterday was ex-
cellent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
aynching Would BE Proper.

DEMING, n. NJ. Sept. 26.-Friday even
ing at dusk two armed men held up the
Santa Fe railroad station at Mutt and
robbed the agent, G. d. Farmer, of all the
money on hand. They then compelled
Farmer to accompany them quarter Of a
mile out of town. He returned and gave
the alarm, and a party overlook them
mile from town, and, when within twenty
PAGES, the robbers fired on them, wounding
Henry Harvey in the thigh, the ball shat
tering the bone, making dangerous
wound. The rest of the party re-
turned to Mutt, and information
was telegraphed to Deming. A
special train left here at $50
with twenty men. Having no horses they
could do nothing, so they left two of the
party to follow the trail at daybIeak, and
the others returned, bringing the wounded
man to Deming. Harvey's leg was am
putated Saturday morning. but he sank UNI
der the shock and died at p. NJ, and was
buried here to-day. Word was received
early this morning that two Of the men
answering the description OF the robbers
were encamped about twenty miles south
east of Deming. A posse started for the
camp and brought in the men at daylight.
Their names are Jim Goulde and George
Clarke, and are the same men who robbed
the express agent at Separtwice and held up
the Kingston stage about two weeks ago.
They acknowledge their crimes. The priS-
OnerS were taken to Silver City by special
train TO prevent lynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
A Martyr to Carelessness.

WELLINGTON, o., Sept. 26.-News was
received here to-day FROM Greenwich of the
horrible death of Ernst Allyn. young
man about 90 years old, and former resi-
dent of this place. He has been for some
time employed as fireman and engineer in
a grist and sawmill, operated by Harvey &
Griffith, of Greenwich. Saturday evening
the mill had shut down, and Allyn
was making preparations to clean out the
boiler. There were 1875 pounds of steam
on, and the water was very low. He set
the pumps at work, but as soon as the water
struck the boiler there was tremendous
explosion. One end of the mill was blown
to pieces, and fragments of iron and wood
were carried seventy-tive rods. allyn was
found almost buried beneath bricks and
timbers. He lived but few minutes after
being taken out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Hurled to Eternity.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. 26.-This
morning shocking accident occurred on
the New York, Providence & Boston rail-
road at the village of Panquennock, Conn.,,
Benjamin Gardner, farmer, his wife and
the wife of their son James, while riding
home from church in One-horse wagon
were struck by west-bound express train
going at the rate of so miles an hour. Mr..
Gardner was hurled distance of forty feet
from the crossing, receiving fatal injuries.
His wife was killed outright and Mrs. James
Gardner died before she could be removed.
The horse was killed and the wagon broken
into splinterS. The accident happened at a
crossing just west of a cuIvert a short dis
lance from Noank, and as the railroad is
banked up at that place, the engineer on
the express did not see the party until
within twenty yards of the crossing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THEY WON'T LIKE 1T
The President will Not Personally
Invite the French.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The president
will not issue invitations on behalf of this
government to French citizens, asking their
attendance at the inaugural ceremonies of
Liberty's statue, to take place at New York
next month. The invitations to such cit-
zens of France as may be requested to at
tend the inaugural, will be extended in the
name and by the direction of the American
committee, under whose control the pc
destal has been erected and the statue will
be placed in position. These invitations
will be presented in France through
United States Minister l.. A. McLane, The
president will give the American committee
all the aid possible to make the Inaugural
ton impressive and successful, but will
keep within the laws upon the subject as
passed by Congress, which makes no men
ton of invitations to anyone and no appro-
priations for such expenditure. In this
connection it is remarked that in the case of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THE EAGLE FEATHEks
1t is Touched by Indians Who Haze
Killed Their Man.

New YORK. Sept. 26.-At noon to-day
the Indians of the Pawnee and Sioux ma
tions and the group of Comanche Indians,
who have been with the Wild West show
at Erastina, S. l., were readr for their last
dinner in the encampment before leaving
for their homes in the reservations. Their
new clothes consist Of coats, pants and
vests and white shirts, and had new shoes
and brmmed felt hats. They go West by
the Erie railway, each tribe having
a special car, as the Sioux have
longer distance to travel
than the PawneeS. During the
medicine dance performed by the Indians
in honor of Buffalo Bill Oh Saturday night,
an eagle feather was planted in the center
of the great tent where the Indians were,
and then followed wild dance about the
feather, which no one dared to touch during
the dance unless he had killed man in
battle and could prove it by some one
present. Rocky Bear, chief of the Ogallalla
band, touched it several times so did Amer
lean Horse, the warrior chief of the Sioux
nation. Lone Wolf touched the feather
sixteen times and then plunged his arm into
a large kettle of boiling water from the
bottom of which he took beef bone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
The Record.
erday was an eventful day for {

erday was an eventful day for the
Minneapolis team, for by winning of st.
Paul it surrendered sixth place to Mil
waukee. the position which the Flour CITY
lads have held down since their first trip to
Wisconsin in June. st. Paul still holds
fourth place, but it is only nine points ahead
of Minneapolis and fourteen of Milwaukee.
and has only two games to play. The
present prospects are that Minneapolis will
end the season fourth. st. Paul fifth and
Milwaukee sixth. The three leading teams
are likely to remain in their present order.
although it is possible for Eau Claire to 20
up or down peg. All of the clubs except
Duluth and Eau Claire are out of the race
for the pennant. st. Paul has two games to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
A mATRInIoNsAE INTERVIEW.
I'm which the Information Obtained
is MOI of Much Account.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga venture
some reporter has interviewed Secretary
Lamar, upon a very delicate question. The
inquisitor said
''What would you think, Secretary Lamar,
of newspaper reporter who would have the
impuden ce to ask you whether you intended
to get married soon?''
"a good deal would depend upon what I
knew of him. said Mr.. Lamar. II know it
is a troublesome enough thing to pop the
question, as a rule, and I fancy it would be
awfully embarrassing to a gentleman to have
it popped at him. 1t would be the first time
for the question to be popped at me- and T
fear I should be greatly puzzled to know how
to answer. Now, supposing q newspaper re-
porter or any other person Of equal audacity
were to pop that question at me what could L
say? If were not going to be married I
could not well declare that / was not. 1t
would not appear to be very gracious or
graceful declaration. 1t might be regarded
in the same light as that other unlimited
declaration. I cannot marry you, my pretty
maid Then again, il did think was going
to be married it would not be judicious for
me to say so, for you know there is many a
slip twixt the cup and the lip 1t is awfully
hard for fellow TO have the question popped
to him, even by newspaper reporter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
RigLahar Row.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-There was no little
excitement felt in labor circles to-day over
the disturbance in yesterdays Cook
county labor convention. Half a dozen
meetings were held during the day by diff
ferent trade organizations that were not
allowed representation yesterday. Tonight
the unrecognized element held large and
harmonious meeting, by which it was de-
cided to hold convention tomorrow indie
pendent. which is said to be controlled by
the Socialistic element and other factions,
which will agree upon county, legislative
and congressional candidates to be sup
pOrted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
would burn Hull.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Eastern Morn
ing News, of Hull, has received letter
bearing the London postmark and signed
Zone of Them" announcing that the
Fenians intend to burn Hull and will set
fire to the town at twenty different points
simultaneously, The writer says he is dis
gusted with his brother Fenians. He en-
joins seeresy upon the editor of the News,
saying that he THE writer will be muir
dered if the Fenians discover that he
diunlppd the Mot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Narrow EScape.

HALIFAX. n. S., Sept. 26.-The inter
colonial express, from Quebec for Halifax,
when about 100 miles north of Moncton
last night met with disaster. A Pullman
car on the train caught ire from a stove
shortly after its inmates had retired and
was completely destroyed. The passengers
barely escaped. Some of them with moth
ing on but their night clothes rushed into
the passenger cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
GunpOwder at Belfast.

BELFAST, Sept. 26.-SOon after mid
night this morning a crowd assembled and
stoned the police in the Shank hill district.
The police were reinforced and soon dis
persed the mob. The attack upon the
police was subsequently renewed, and the
police fired upon the rioters. A young man
named David Moore was shot through the
lung and was conveyed to hospital in a
dying condition. Twelve conStables were
seriously wounded with stones. Many ar
rests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Eangtry Again Here.

New YORK, Sept. 26. There was an
influx of actors and actress es from Europe
to-day. The Abrams brought over
Augustin Days company and Violet
Cameron and her troupe. also F. A. French,
Miss Cameron's manager, and Lord Ions
dale, her treasurer. Miss Cameron's hus-
band arrived ten minutes ahead of her on
the Alaska. Mrs. Langtry and Mrs.
Charles Coghlan, her leading support
came over with their company on the
Alaska, as did also Dion Boucicault
President, Robert Garrett, arrived on the
Aurania. Mrs. Langtry says she proposes
to remain in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

the highway, and were both overcome at
the same time with gripping pains and vio-
lent vomiting. They were taken home by
the men who were working with them.
When they reached home they found their
wives in the same condition. both of them
being in bed and unable to move. A physi-
elan was sent for, and on his arrival he
pronounced the symptoms those OF poison
ing. An antidote was administered. and all
are now out of danger. The general sup
position is that fourteen-year- old colored
girl, who is employed in the capacity OF a
nurse to Mrs. Miller, administered the poi
son. She was punished few days ago and
had been in bad humor about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Baltimore shut Out.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The ST. Louis and
Baltimore clubs played an almost faultless
fielding game to- day. st. Louis hit harder
than it opponents, and after the third
inning the game was uninteresting. Score:
St. Louis ...0 3 0 0 0 2 0 O.
Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
Two-base hit, Latham; total base hits. st.
Louis 9, Baltimore 81 left on bases, st. Louis
8, Baltimore 4; struck out Baltimore 5; bases
on balls, OF Foutz l. OF McGinnis l; passed
ball, Dolan; stolen base, Manning; errors,
St. Louis l, Baltimore l; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Contraction.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-United States
Treasurer Jordan, in an interview with a
Post reporter to-day. said:
do not expect any contraction of the cur
rency to result from future calls of per
cent bonds although I do not expect that
more than 20 per cent. of the called bonds
will be replaced by the national banks with
and ~ per cents. Those bonds cost too
much in the market, and there would be no
profit to bank in currency secured by bonds
for which so much would have to be paid.
Treasurer Jordan thinks that within
twelve months from date all the per cent
bonds now outstanding will be called in if
the revenues of the government continue as
at present.