davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
Hamilton Township Ticket

At a meeting of the Democratic
delegates of Hamilton Township the
following nominations were made:
For Justice of the Peace--J. w.
Lockwood.
For oustable-James o. DOYLE.
For School Trustees-Louis Zadow,
Dennis McAllen, A. B. Treece.
For Road Supervisors--Michael
Dolan, Road District No. l. John
Donnally, Road District No. 4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
s'Ev0Iuted. ~

In our announcement of Township
nominations for Hamilton on the DEM
ocratic ticket appears the name OF
Major A. b. Treece for School Trustee.
Evidently the Major has seen the error
of his ways, shutfled off the old coil,
donued new wings and "evoluted" into
the Democratic party. Progression is
the aim of mankind. Shake, Maze
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
"A Fool and His Money y

The Eureka Sentinel of last Sunday says:
Two footracers were arrested yesterday that
were to run over course on Monday morning
at O'Clock on Lower Main street for purse
Of 81 ,0o0--S500 of which amount was put up
BY Alec Aguayo on George Ham and $500 by
a prominent resident of White Pine county on
Henry Maurice. At the appointed hour for
the race the White Piner failed to appear with
his man. and. according to sporting rules, the
purse of s1,000. was handed over TO Aguayo.
Al action was commenced against the two
foot racers for unlawfulY conspiriLg to cheat
the White Piner of his $500, and a preIimina-
~ hearing Of the case was to take place before
Justice Harmon yesterday morning. 1t ap-
pears that after the suit WAS instituted and
certain features Of the trouble learned, the
prosecution decided o dismiss the case which
was done Yesterday civil action was COM
meueed la tie District Court by the White
Piner against Alec Aguayo, demanding a
judgment tor $500
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
Lincoln County's Democratic Ticket

The following ticket was nominated by aC-
clamation by the Democratic Convent ton OF
Lincoln county, that met in Phoebe on the 4th
inst; For the Assembly, Henry Rice and
A c. Yoachim; Sheriff, E D. Turner; Az
SCISSOR, John Roeder; Recorder, John Shier;
Clerk. J. c. Kelley; District Attorney, Z. IL.
Patchen Treasurer, A. Veitch; long term
Commissioner l.. Syphus; short term Com
missioner, w. Culverwell; unexpired term Of
Commissionsrship l.. Werhsimer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
bullion shipment.

The Eberhardt- Monitor Mining
Company shipped this week through
Wells, Fargo & Cos Express 3 bars OF
bullion, valued at 81 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
A WHITE PINE RANCHER AND A
SALT LAKE HARLOT.
He Puts Up for Her and Gets Left, as
Usual---Her Depleted Trunk.
[Salt Lake Tribune. Oct. 5tl

CSuaA---her Oepleteu AEuuA.
[salt Lake Tribune. Oct 5th.l
Claude Leroy, a nymph du pave
of this city, was brought back from
Elko, Nevada. Yesterday, by Sheriff
I. E. A.well on a telegram from Mar
shall Dyer, and was received by the
Marshal at Ogden. She was charged
by one James II. McCurdy of White
Pine county, Nevada, with obtaining
$40 from him under false pretenses.
James says he is a bachelor stock
raiser in the Sagebrush State, and
coming to the city, lie called at Kate
Flint's where he met Claudio; that
she wanted money to go to st. Joe
Mo-, where her mother was diving
that telegram was shown him as
evidence of the mothers sickness
hence the tears being shed by the
frail one. Then came the story of
her trunk being in soak for $40, and
II that was only out she could get
500 of Kate by pawning the trunk
and wardrobe and then she could soon
be at her mothers bedside. This so
touched James heart that he gave Ter
$40, and the next morning 500 more,
taking the trunk and wardrobe as
security. Later in the day the trunk
was sent to the stable where he
stopped, and then was loaded ON the
wagon of the granger, who was about
to start for home, confident of having
rich wardrobe in the trunk; while
the key was carefully guarded in bis
pocket. Thus was the matter laid
before Commissioner Mckay yester-
day. But there was still little more
to it when McCurdy was oress-ques-
toned by Judge Mcbride. He had
taken liking to the girl; told her
about his horses and cattle, his bach
elor life, etc., while she had affected
a desire to reform, and il was arranged
that she should soon return and meet
him at Humboldt Wells, to make life
happy at his ranch.
Charlie Trainer, young race horse
rider, was called in to tell what he
knew about the matter, and testified
to having been told by Claudio that
the "old man had put up money on
her trunk and wardrobe, and got the
former, but she had the latter. He
then Dotitied McCurdy that the
dresses were not in the trunk. Nc
CuIdy examined, and was Mortified
to find the trunk empty as 10 any
wardrobe, but rich In bricks. straw
and wide variety of other rubbish.
McCurdy's
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
PUBLIC LANDS.

The speaker next showed bow the Demo
cratic House Of Representatives last Winter
worked through a host Of measures In behalf
Of the lAborin. classes aBd common people.
Aillisns Of acres Of The Pablo domain We're
forfeited from the iron grasp Of corporations
aud returned 10 the public domain TO becone
the homes Of TIA honest l.llers of th- soil and
IL was with utmost exertiou that these whole
some mea.uses were carried through a fepub-
lean Senate.
Mr. Macmillan. though not fluent speaker,
lie good advocate, aud presents his views in
a lucid manner. His earnsstness of purpose
carries conviction and enlists not only the
sympathy bat closest attention of his hearers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
BLOOD cURDLED WITHIN HIM,

As back he came full tilt to the Com
missioners Office, where warrant
vas speedily sworn out. and the de-
fendant arrested at Eiko by the Sher-
if on a salt Lake telegram.
James \. Faust testified that he is
connected with the stable of Grant &
Co; that on last Saturday Claudio
ordered victoria at the stable. which
he hitehed up, took her in, then drove
To Beck's Hot Springs to catch the
ID. & X. G. w. tram, but as it was not
coming, they drove to Woods Cross
that on the way she said she was try
ing to get out of the way of an old
fellow who wanted her to go tn Ne
vada and live with him; that one of
the girls was coming up to Ogden to
bring her trunks, and she was going
West.
Claudio. when put on the stand,
testified that she was visitor here
MeCurdy called and wanted her to
go to Nevada with him; that he
offered TO lend her money to pay her
bills; that her wardrobe was shown
him and there was some talk about
security; but that she would not soak
her wardrobe for any such amount as
he gave her.
On being cross-questioned by Mr..
Varian, she denied knowing anything
about the rubbish in the trunk, and
said that she intended to fulfill her
contract with the Nevada man.
The defendant was held to await
the action of the grand jury in $500,
and the nonresident witnesses were
held in 5000 each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
POsToFFIcE HOURS.

Wall opens 8 A, n. and closes 1OP. I.
voo,stered mail closes at Pm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16

Speaking of the Navy, Dir. Macmillan said
that even little Chill could, were she SO dis
posed, blow our coast cities 10 atoms. How
much has our Navy cost $3.50, 900 900. And
there Is hardly craft in the Navy that cabin
boy would risk his life in on the high seas
All this money was spent under Republican
administrations in the past afteen years, and
now they blame us che Democrats) for not
having a navy. when we have only been in
power two wears.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
ON THE STUMP.
Hon. ). Il. Macmillan DiscOurses TO q
Taylor Audience,

The largest crowd ever assembled in the
Taylor Opera House copyrighted there last
Monday evening to listen to Hon j II. Mac
MILAN, the Democratic nominee for Congress,
discuss the political issues Of the day.
The meeting was called to order by T. K
Edwards, chairman of the Democratic County
Central Committee. w. G. Love was elected
President, and NJ. B. Garaghan and James
Hixson, Vice Presidents.
In few appropriate and eulegistic remarks
amid hearty applause came forward and dis
coursed as follows:
THE SILVER QUESTION.
lie showed conelusively that the Democratic
party was the friend of silver; read from the
Congressional Record the ayes and nays on
the vote to suspend silver coinage, and clearly
proved by the record that Outside of the Pa
cifc States only seven members of the Re
gress spoke word or cast vote in favor of
the white metal. II the people of the silver
States sent men TO Congress in sympathy
with the administration they could do much
in inducing favorable legislation on this sub
ject, but If they sent men antagonistic to the
administration, whose party were the foes OF
silver, what could they expectY He said Mr.
WOODBURY.. his opponent, admitted he had no
influence in Washington, and why send him
there to represent usf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-16
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

Mr.. Macmillan referred TO his action on
this subject % years ago at Unionyille, Hum
boldt county, when he and his felloaminers
drove the heather out OF that town. They
were arrested for conspiracy. but a Republican
administration considered the job of con
yicting them too hard, and after much yexa-
tious annoyance they were discharged. The
speaker favored the abrogation of the Burlin-
game treaty and total suspension Of Chinese
immis grafton. lie referred to the Restriction
Act and showed how il was set at naught by
Federal Judges In San Francisco, brother of
each Of the high dignitaries being Clerk o.
their respective Courts, who have in the past
few years realized SCI go out of Chinese ha-
beas corpus cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30
How .Etna Looks In Eruption.

A London Times correspondent who
has recently witnessed Mount Etna, the
great Sicilian volcano, in eruption, de-
scribes the scene as follows:
1t is perfectly impossible to describe
it, as no one can have any conception of
what it is like until he sees it, and also
until he sees it from where we did, which
was on high ground overlooking nearly
the whole OF it. At the top is this
enormous crater throwing out flames and
throwing up stones some hundreds of
yards, with a continual roar like any
number Of battles going on, and just
below is another mouth, from which the
lava comes, travelling at tremendous
pace. 1t divides into several streams
and follows the valleys.
Now imagine from where we were that
night, with our backs to Catania, what
we saw. On our right this enormous
fame going hundreds of feet into the
air, making the whole sky bright red,
and all down past us from our right and
extending down miles to the left streams
of red hot lava moving downward in a
mass for miles, and looking like an enor,
nous sea of red hot coke. The width
across the lava, where we were, was, per-
haps, three or four miles, and it started
about two miles above us and
flowed some four miles or so below Us,
so you must imagine sea of angry, red
hot lava ive'o or six miles long, and three
or four wide, and about thirty or forty
feet deep, bat all of it bright red.
The lava is not liquid, as most people
suppose, but consists of many millions OF
large and small blocks of rocky-looking
stuff rolling onward. We saw one huge
rock of old lava, standing in the middle
of the steam of lava, which was divided
by it and ran around it; the rock was
about the size of (say) Quidenham
Church, and the rock suddenly split into
two parts, the smaller half crumbled up,
and the other half was carried bodily
down with the stream slowly and
steadily. We. watched it until we left,
and it roved about three-quarters of q
mile in about three-quartcrs of an hour.
We waited there until nearly midnight,
as we could not venture down until the
moon ROG uE, 'tuu tuell we reluctantly lClC
this magnificent sight, which, as I tell
you, no Gescri ption con give you any
idea Of
As we went up we had all gone into q
little house to see it, and walked round
it and thought it was unpleasantly close
to the lava. Well. as we came down
this house was in flames and caught by
the stream. In many places we had to
take different paths, so quickly had the
lava spread as it came down; and from
below it is awful quite close to it) to see
this mass, thirty or forty feet, coming
slowly toward you. I brought piece Of
rei-hot lava down with me. Which the
guide got hold of for me, as I could not
get it myself, it was so fearfully hot 1
could not go close enough. We put wire
round it. and l carrie it down on the
end of my stick. In fact we each brought
q bit down, and also some ashes or Gin
ders which rained down on us whenever
the wind was our way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30
A Dangerous Occupation.

was watching brakeman coupling
cars in the Grand Central yard the other
afternoon, when my neighbor, one of the
principal freight officials Of the road,
said:
"Ym wouldn't believe it, to watch
that expert and nervy fellow risling his
life, that there is q new car-coupler in
vented every working day of the year,
and vet no patent has 80 far been hit on
that will replace the work of the hand
in making q coupling. The couplings
themselves are much better and safer
than they used to be when they consisted
simply of ring and pin, but the
work of making coupling Is still one
of peril. Many of the automatic coup
lings do very well for light cars, but they
cannot stand the jolting and jerking and
the heavy strain of loaded and ponder
Gus cars, running now slow, now fast,
and shaking every bit of loose iron about
them till it rings like bell. 1t takes
courage and intelligence to make man
an expert coupler. A tirst-class man in
that line doesn't stay there very long. He
ether gets killed or promoted"
ssThe mortality among the second
class men must be something fearful"
I suggested.
Ion the contrary. they last much
longer. You see, they are more careful.
1t is the smlrt men who get reckless,
don't observe precautions and so get
themselves hurt"
"If he can hold flag we make q flag
man out of him. You will find one
armed and one-legged Aagmen all along
the railroads. There are several men
without arms tagging it. If a man
loses both legs or can't get around lively,
we put him in the store sheds and sup
ply departments. We never let man
90 who is crippled in our service, if he
can possibly be helped in earning a liv-
inS.-Mto York NeUs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30
MAD DOGS.
ANEW YORK DOCTOR CONTESTS
PAsTEUR'S THEORIES.
Soft Soap More Eficacious than
Rabic Virus-Five Trepanned
Dogs on Exhibition and
One Killed at a Lecture.

After his assistants had arranged sew
eral jars on the desk in the parlorS of the
New York Medical Jurisprudence So
ciety, one evening recently, says the Sun,
and had carried in a number of crates
from which issued the howls of several
imprisoned dogs, DR.. E. c. Spitzka was
introduced.
He read a paper based on his expert
ments in incubation for rabies. He said
that hydrophobia was as yet but imper.
fcctly understood. He doubted if any
such disease existed in man. Among
dogs most cases of so-called rabies were
of a very doubtful character. The New
ark pound keeper died from fear and
starvation, and not from hydrophobia.
Four of the Newark dogs victims were
sent to Pasteur and returned to show
themselves in dime museums. Two
others who were not sent to Paris have
never shown any symptoms of hydropho'
bia, and two dogs which the same dog
bit did not die.
Dogs do not 90 mad-insane-as hui
man beings do; but DR.. Spi.Zka called it
epileptic delirium, epidemic meningitis,
or some other malady of the brain due to
readily discoverable causes. He sus-
pected that the dog that bit Miss Moro
SIM was not mad
He believed that Pasteur had never
had case of genuine rabies. He had
himself produced in dogs all the symp-
toms described tv Pasteur ms peculiar to
hytlrophobia, and some of those dogs
still live, and were produced last night.
One dog he inoculated with soft soap
that is he introduced soft soap into its
brain, and all the symptoms of hydro
phobia were produced, and the dog died
as mad as possible In another, the
spinal marrow Of a calf. the meat of
which had furnished the Doctors family
dinner, had served to kill a dog with
apparent hydrophobia. while other dogs,
into whose brain he had injected the ac-
tual poison of alleged hydrophobia cases
had recovered.
He produced four dogs which he had
trepanned. Into the brain of two of
th%m he had introduced the brain of a
calf; in another case an emulsion of
calf's cud, and in the fourth case a part
of the brain of the man who died of
supposed hydrophobia in Brooklyn re-
Gently.
These dogs had all shown symptoms
of disease-partial paralysis of the hind
legs, wildness of the eyes, frothinly at
the mouth. The dogs were all bright
enough last night, thought sligtly wob-
bly, on the hind legs and little dull in
their eyes. But they all seemed affec.
tionate and were handled freely, and
even permitted to run at large in the
room among the legs of the listening
doctors.
One of the dogs, bull pup, DR..
Spitzka chlorcformed to death. Its
brain was removed to show its condition.
Several black spots showed the presence
of foreign matter-the matter which had
been injected, and which had produced
the symptoms of so-called rabies, which
DR.. spitzka called merely cerebral men
nights.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30
Galley Slaves.

A galley slave IS person condemned
for a crime to work at an oar Oh board
of galley; low fat-built vessel with
one deck and navigated with sails and
oars. Among the early Greeks and Ro'
mans these slaves were prisoners of war.
The Carthaginians manned their galleys
with captive Mauritanians. The single
doubtful passage in Valerius Maxiums
has lead to the supposition that criminals
were sometimes condemned by Romans
to the gailcys: but it is probable that
they were first used for that purpose
under the Byzantine Empire. In the
middle ages the galley-rowers were con-
victs and infdel prisoners, who were
chained to the benches on which they
sat. The Turks and Burbary corsairs re.
taliated, and captured Christians were
put to the same labor. In the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, France, Spain
and Italian republics used the galleys a.
places of punishment for condemed Grim
inals, who were called by the French
Galerians and by the English galley
slaves.-Philadelphia Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30

OF the two thousand and odd per-
sonages in Orville, says letter from
that burg, there is one whose makeup
has been augmented by an artificial ad'
dition that has placed him IN peculiar
position-one that has never before
been met with, and one that has knock
ed medical credulity all away. Some
four years ago Rev. Richard P. Baugh-
man went to bed with vulcanized rub
Der plate holding four teeth (all in
cisors) in his mouth. During the night,
while he was asleep, the plate became
dislodged and slipped down his wind
pipe. All attempts to remove it were
unsuccessful and various physicians
tackled the ease to remove the foreign
substance, which had been pushed int"
the esophagus and lodged there on the
right side, where it is to-day. Rev.
Baughman suffered indescribable pain
in consequence, and from once heavy
weight of nearly two hundred
pounds has fallen to the rather light
weight of one hundred and thirty
pounds. His speech betrays the presence
of some foreign substance in his throat
and his continual hawking is caused by
the teeth, which have made him re-
semble consumptive, yet recent ex-
animation made by a medical expert in
Chicago showed that his lungs were
sound, and that his coughing was
caused by the teeth. During the four
years he has had the teeth in his esoph-
agus he has not eaten any substan-
tial food, such as bread, potatoes, meat,
and like vegetables, being unable to
swallow them, but has subsisted on
raw beef chopped fine, soup, and stimu-
lants. In drinking he is compelled to
throw his head far back, as though
gargling his throat, and allow the
liquid to pass slowly down his throat.
In his present condition he is wholly
unable to pursue his calling. He is
man of ~ years and veteran of the
Forty-frst Illinois Volunteers. He is
a man of means, and offers $10, 900 to the
person who will remove the teeth with.
out iniuring him. If life is spared him
he will 60 to the hospital at Paris next
fall and have the teeth removed by the
surgeons knife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30
"yTha. Every One Should Know"

nut 6NcEy On0 Saoulu Ia
Among the 150 kinds Of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester N. ~
American Rural Home for every 81 subscription
to that great S-page, 4s-col., 16year-old weekly,
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cloth are:
Law Without Law Danelson's (MedicaD
yers Counselor.
Family Cyclopedia. Boys Useful Pastimes.
arm Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the
Farmers and Stock Mast.
breeders Guide. Peoples History OF
Common Sense in United States.
Poultry Yard. Universal History OF
World Cyclopedia. all Nations.
What any one should Popular His. Of Civil
know. War (both sides).
Any one book and paper one year, postpaid
$l.l5 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence: Hon. G. R. Parsons. Mayor Rochester.
Sample &c. RURAL HONE Co., LTD, Rochester
N Y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30

THE will of Kate Rowsand, the little
dwarf that was known all over Europe
as Madam la Marquise," contains a
novel feature. After she had disposed
of all her property there remained her
wardrobe. "Well," said she, my
dresses and everything that I wore
must be far too small for the littlest
child; but in order that some poor lit
tie girl may be happy, desire that ten
pounds sterling may be applied to the
purchase of twenty dolls of my size,
which shall all be dressed from my
1ardrope and given to orphans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30
Instautly Relieved.

Mrs. Ann Lacour, OF New Orleans, La, writes IL
ha, e son who has been sick for two years; he has
been attended by our leading physicians but all to
no purpose This morning he had his usual spell OF
coughing and was 80 greatly prostrated in conse'
quence that death seemed imminent We had in the
house bottle OF Dr. WIN. HALLS BALsAh FOR THE
LUNGS, purchased by my husband, who noticed your
advertisement. We administered 1t and he was In
Btantly relieved"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression Of
spirits, general debility,in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other erintermittent fevers, the "Ferro- Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswen, Haz-
ard & Co, New. York, and sold by all Druggists,
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30

SEVERAL wild horses have been captured
in Roop County, Cal, where they have been
running for years. Among them was a
magnificent stallion that for eight years de
fed the efforts of the most skillful vaqueros.
The horses are the descendants Of some fine
stock belonging to some former owner OF the
YaD06
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30

Being entirely vegetable, no particular care
Purgative Pellets" They operate without dis
turbance to the constitution, diet, or occupa-
tion. For sick headache, constipation, impure
blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the
stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at,
tacks, pain in region Of kidneys. internal
fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush OF
blood 10 head, take Dr. Pierce's "Pellets." BY
druQ0ists