davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
Mining Transfers.

Among the mining property transfers. re-
Gently made in Eureka, we note the following
In White Pine, As given By the Eureka Stand.
ard:
". Roux to Thomas Wren; consideration,
81 coo; all his night, title and interest in and to
Mining District White Pine county, Nevada,
known as the Eureka and Ny Maryland
claims.
Reuben Rieksrd TO Thomas Wren: considsra-
ton. IS; an undivided one.fourth interest In
and to the Eureka and Ny Maryland mining
claims, situat ed In white Pine Mining District,
White Piue county. Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
A Chance TO Purchase Bargains.

Mr.. II. forenoon, matchmaker. jeweler and
engraver, representing the firm OF P. Steler.
Of Eureka, has come to town. and established
his headquarters at Dan Reder's on Main
street, where he will dispose Of bankrupt
atock of fine jewelry, consigned to Mr. Steler
from San Francisco. All these goods are
warranted and must be sold to satisfy credit
ors Bring your watches to Mr. Lorenzcu and
he will repair them. put them In good order and
warrant them for one year. Jewelry repGired
and engraving neatly done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The Reveille advises people not tobe In too
big hurry to rush into Grantsvills.
A Ruby Valley ranchsr In town yesterday
Oats command 50 so, aud hay ranges from si5
TO so per ton. -Eureka Sentinel.
Captain Pete Dunn, of Storey Comfy, IL
thought TO have the inside track for the LemO.
cratic nomination for Secretary of State.
The bar of bullion shipped from the Lapanta
last week was valned at about $4,000 from s.
tons of ore worked at Cat Greek mill.
Bya blast In SHAFT below the 300 foot level
In the Idaho mine. In Grass Valley Call on
his skull crushed. and was instantly killed.
Joseph Batten had his left eye blown oat, and
his left arm badly lacerated.
Abraham Richards, miner employed In the
Combination shaft Virginia City. was Instant
ly killed Friday night, by falling from tho cage
while ascen ling, a distanss Of 3i3 feet To the
bottom Of the shaft. His body was frightfully
mangled. Deceased was q cornishman Sc
years of age, aud leaves a family wholly desti-
tute, who will be assisted by q collection from
workmen on the shaft.
The Bullion stage makes tri-weekly trips
from Elko, and goes out loaded each time.
That camp Is booming, and ID now the center
Of attraction.
The barn of T. Harris, Of Hunt ingt ton Valley,
Elko county, was burned last week. Two
valuable horses, agricultural implements. and
lot of hay and grain, were destroyed. The
destruction OF the building was caused by
a
In addition IT, the reduction In rates made .
few weeks age by the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, the following are announced
by them, TO take effect July /: From any town
In Nevada to any town In Arizona, Idaho,
Wyoming aid Colorado, no rate will be higher
than rs cents for a message often words; to
any town in California, 90 cents; to any town
IN Utah, 60 cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
Per Attorney General.

While the Republican press If this
State is busily furnishing Democratic
candidates To be slaughtered, rs they
say, the News desires to repay the
comp liment by nominating Hon. o.
IL. Grey, of Cherry Creek. tor Attorney
General. He is n stnunch Republican.
AN able advocate and good man gencr-
ally. And ii our Republican friends
are to get away with that office next
Fall. We know of no Republican We
should prefer to Mr.. Grey. The Great
East should be represented on the State
ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

In the District Court at Hamilton
last Monday. Edward Crutchley, for
the murder of John Hewlett, at Hunter,
last April, was resentenced by Judge
Rives to he hanged on Friday, July
eth. The date of the first sentence
was August 9th. but In that the Court
erred in extending tile statute period
between sentence and execution over
sixty days, hence the resentence. Last
Saturday a board of physicians and
SherlfTs jury sat on Cruicllley's case
In regard to his mental condition and
declared him of sound mind. An ap-
peal has been taken 10 the Supreme
Court. and it is probable the execution
will lie stayed till that tribunal re
views the case. We thi1k there Is no
hope for Crutchley, and we believe he
deserves his fate, but. as we have be
fore stated, We know he would have
escaped the gallows If he had friends
and means TO carry him through. Il
is sal commentary on the civiliza-
tion of the nineteenth century that
justice Is only meted out to the poor
and friendless in White Pine county.
But il is the truth. What would Oil.
yer Goldsmith, when writing his "Citi-
zen Of the World" think of this one
sided way Of dealing odt jusi;ce7 He
would say we were "barbarians. and
he would not be much out of the way.
This Is q clear case of ''the rich can
ride in ohases: the poor can walk loft
the scaff'ld) by Jabus." Shame ON
the civilization that hangs one man
because he Il poor and friendess and
turns lose another. for ike crime.
because I've has friends and influence
This 10 what is being done in this
county and We defy anyone to say we
are not telling the truth.
Oh, Justice! thou blind goddess
WIN lifts the bandage off thine eyes
when seated on thy thrcnei And who
beguies thee To see with one eye
an angel and devil with the other,
when both are Of the same huei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
Grand Omcers Elected i.

At the session of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows Of the State Of Nevada held At Elko,
june oath, the following Grand onicers were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year. Grand
Master, ]. j. Becker, of Reno; Deputy Grand
Master, Wv. Rogerss Of EIko; Senior Grand
Warden, J.. c. Hazlett. OF Dayton; Secretary,
B. r. Wallace, of Virginia City; Treasurer,
George Tuny, OF Carson; Grand Representative
TO Sovereign Grand Lodge, J v. Peers Of Re-
noi Trustees. D. o. Atkinson. Of Virginia
City, Richard Kirman, Of Carson, j. Gugen.
helm, Of Virginia City. The twentieth session
Of Most Worthy Grand Lodge, 10. .. F., Of
the State OF Nevada, closed its labors and ad.
journed sine die. The next session Of the
Grand Lodge viii be held al Virginia City,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

Louis Frank. the ten-year-old son OF
John Frank. Was kicked in the mouth
by horse last Monday. His upper
lip was badly cut, necessitating the
doctor to sew il up. Fortunately no
teeth were knocked out. The little
fellow stood tho sewing operation with
n nerve that many older people could
not muster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

The Reno Journal OF June gath was
n 2S.column edition, devoted entirely
to the closing exercises of Bishop
Whitaker's school. Our two White
Pine young ladies attending--Missss
Lille O'Donnell and Eta COmins--
receive favorable mention, the first car
rying off prize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

Letters reach us from Hamilton 10
the effect that "tyranny and oppres-
sion" is not all confined to countries
"beyond the sea-" Well, ifmen will
permit themselves to be tvrannized
over in free Nevada they deserve mo-
sympathy. We have had enough of
ths troubles of that town forced upon
US. No more. thank you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
or Ins.r.st 60 HoaseL sepers.

House-cleaners are reminded that am monia
cleanses glass better than soap; that salt and
vinegar brighter brasses; that plaster busts
may be cleaned by dipping them into thick
ilud starch. which, when dry, may be brushed
on, taking the dirt with II; that powdered
blrax with little brown sugar 10 sure death
u cockToaches aud ants
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

DR.. Hager Is spoken of promin emily as a can.
didAte for state Senator on the Democratic
ticket. Eureka Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
BaIllsn shipment.

The Martin White Mining Company
at Ward, shipped this week through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, Q bars Of
bullion, valued at 1880 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

As sign of the times it is notice.
able that the Jackson House in Eureka,
the last tn succumb, has dropped it's
bar rates from two to one bit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

Fourth of July is coming. Go TO
D. w. Mitchell for your stylish cloth
ing. B. NJ. Pearlman will give you
a good ct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
POsTOFFGCE HOURS.

nail opens 8 \, !. and closes ior. \.
..o,.tered mail closes 1t P.H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
ExPENDirUusEs,

Total Income.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
rhs ohlne.e Quest.on.

Los ANoKLEs. March 70, 1856.
EpIroR HRRALD:-The workingmen
Of this city owe you debt of gratitude
for your fearless and independent stand
on the Chinese question. Your editor
iaIs on this vexed question are beyond
refutation. Your refusal to publish the
pronunciamento OF these so-called Chris
tian ministers was fitting rebuke. Their
place is in the church and in the pulpit.
Questions of economy or government
are beyond their pale. The time has
long since passed, laundering down the
ages, when people were accustomed TO
tie their opinions to the coat tails OF any
clergyman. We are thinking people,
a working people. accustomed to every
day life. Upon us rest the burden of
supporting church and schools. How
well we do it every city, village and
hamlet throughout this country attest
bv the many fine ediiees erected to the
use of both one and the other. We are
taught to love our neighbors as we
would ourselves, but no better. Now,
the presence OF the Chinese is injurious
to us in many respects. | need not
name them. They are not Christian
people; they never will be. China has
Redeemed her soil with the blood Of
many missionaries sent there by the
money of the very people who in this
country would crush the poor laboring
man. What matter, provided we are
heralded abroad as God-fearing peo-
pie. We have heathens nearer home.
What fruits. if any. have ever been
made in Los Angeles in converting John
here with us? We are in an age OF
progress, and everything that impedes
or retards the onward march must be
swept away. am not in favor OF vio-
lence. would not harm the little
brown man. but would try what our
forefathers tried so effectually at Boston.
would boycott him. Boycotting may
sound cruel to over-sensitive people, but
il is q measure OF necessity-and neces.
sity knows no law. Let any one Of these
kid -gloved gentlemen who favor the
Chinamen, BY small effort Of his imag-
III.
the horny-handed sons of labor, and try
and exc out subsistence, support a
family and contribute to church and
schools. How long do you think they
would endure the posItionl They would
soon find the shoe to pinch and failing
to stretch it, they would soon tire OF II.
Yes, indeed, these namby- pamby people
would soon cry out, "How long, oh
Lord, how long?" / am afraid they
would read Scripture backwards, and it
is not the Lord they would be address
ing. Continue in the good course you
have mapped out. Throw all the light
you can on the subject. By so doing
you will aid MS in removing the anacon.
da that is sapping our State. You viii
restore people their lost Inheritance.
and future ages shall attest the good
work, whilst the people of to-day shall
point to at least one paper that money or
influence or cajoiing could not subserve
TO their interest. God bless the HERALD
in its mission. "HExAMRTER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
rhs orange rIarket.

The past week has found the Eastern
markets all full. California oranges af,
well represented, and the Valeneies have
also been largely received, coming a'
far west as Omaha. Tho cargoes of i'm
ported oranges and lemons have been
large and have sold unusually low, on
account Of coming in competition with
our crop.
Imported oranges must sell at auction
tho only method Of selling cargoes-
in New York at 81 40 to realize fair
profits to the producers, and as it costs
80 cents a box freight to Chicago, st.
Louis and western points, they must sell
for 50. 70 there by the commission men
and brokers. These prices are eceiyed
for bright. clean fruit, in SIZE runni mot
smaller than 220.
The Union have returns from many
agencies showing that they arc handling
Their fruit with good success. The
bright, clean fruit received in good con-
dition, and where packed strictly as di-
rected by the Union has gone through
in good condition and brought first-class
prices.
The Union also enjoys shipping facill.
ties that will more than pay all incl
dental expenses of the growers shipping
through it.
The outlook for the crop remaining
unsold is good. The Union officers say
at least 25 per cent more should be real
lied over the already good prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
The Flower Festival.

There is great enthusiasm over the
coming flower festival in the surround
ing towns, and preparations are making
for oil exhibit which will far surpass
anything Of the kind ever before under
taken.
Will not those who have palm leaves,
cypress clippings and pot plants which
can be used in decorating please send
them to the Tabernacle ON or after the
24th of the month, that everything may
be in readiness for the grand opening
on the 30thi Pot plants will receive the
best of care and rare specimens will be
given prominent places.
Among the pleasant novelties that the
ladies Of the Flower Festival Society
expect to entertain the public with. in
the coming carnival, is the floral pro-
cession opening the festival.
Flora in her chariot, conducts large
retinue in honor of the return of her
beautiful sister. Prosenpine (Spring).
The key to natures heart, it is hoped,
will unlock all hidden mysteries which
the conser vative mother now holds from
us. Do not fail to see it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Hanging Gardens discounted

The haneing gardens Of Babylon have
been the theme Of historic praise and
dispute for ages. II has been contended
that the gardens were the outgrowth OF
fables and had no otherIfoundation, but
when an orange grove isitaken up bodily
and carried twenty-five hundred miles
over three mountain chains, in winter
weather, from the Pacific Ocean to the
inland seas of the continent, the ancient
Babylonian gardens shrink into insig-
nificance.
There is new darting over the Sierras,
over the cold Cordilleras, climbing the
Cimmaron and speeding over the prai.
ries a million pounds OF the beautiful
trees and plants Of the matchless prod
ucts of Southern California, consisting
Of orange trees in fruit aud in blossom,
lemons in blooming and fruiting fra
GRANGE, date palms in all their quaint
attire, fan palms in their generous
broad spreading foliage, and olives in
their silver and green, with flowers OF
delicate hues in perpetual bloom, and
fruits of rare excellence and value with
out limit or stint. The spectacle is sub
lime and rivals the stories of the Arabian
Nights.
It is only in the United States that
such achievements can be wrought, and
yet they
Overcome us like q summer cloud
without our special wonder"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Fast Time.

The last special fruit train which left
the California Southern Railway via the
Atlantic and Pacihc, and Atchison and
Topeka Railroads, made the remarkable
run from San Bernardino Cal, TO Kan.
sas City, distance Of l,74S miles, in
ninety.hve hours. Thirteen hours Of
thin time were consumed in the exami'
nation of the fruit at division pointl
along the line, which would make an
average run Of over twenty.one miles
per hour from San Bernardino to Kansas
City. On the A. P. Railroad, be-
tween winslow and Albuquerque, a dis
lance of 2S6 miles, the run was made In
Just ten hours (including stops), or about
thirty miles per hour. The fruit car'
in this line are all equipped with ali
brakes, and each train is in charge OF
special conductor, whose duty it IS tc
examine the fruit at all division points,
and also to see that the cars are prop
erly ventilated. II Albuquerque Demo
crnt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
The Hausous.

Who have played all over the globe,
will appear at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow night. They have just ended
a successful engagement Of two weeks at
the Baldwin Theatre. San Francisco. In
speaking of the performance, the San
Francisco Examiner of February %
says: The Baldwln-Tbe pantomime
that comes forth in February is some
thing like the mince-pie that is eaten in
September-no matter how good it is, it
loses the edge OF its relish by being out
| of season. "Fantasma" is the sort Of
spectacular pantomime that would put
| the proper finish to Christmas day, i'm
the opinion of all the children who were
taken to it. II was evidently regarded
by the audience at the Baldwin last
night with an interest in which there
was no consideration Of seasons, for the
house was crowded in every part.
A fairy tale is the basis of the piece,
but the story is only small Incident of
the performance, while the incidental
effects are the paramount interest.
Many Of these are very ingenious and all
work with the utmost smoothness. The
majority of them are new applications Of
old principles, but there are several
unique contrivanees which go point or
or two further than any of the familiar
mechanical accomplishments of panto-
mime. A series OF scenes in the Arctic
regions is effective in an artless panto-
mimic way, and is commendable as q re-
minder OF the Greedy survivors, who
have been SO quickly forgotten by an un-
gratful government.
One OF the successes Of Fantasma last
night was pretty little midget. whose
programme age is 5. and whose pro
| Crane name is Little Aimee. Her songs
were received with an uproar of delight.
No one is especially prominent in Fan.
tasma except the clown, Alex. Zanfret
| Ia, and Miss Davies. The two Han
Ions have secondary positions. There
is general glitter and general
smootness Of effect, which make the
performance good one. One may say
that for those who like this sort OF
thing, this will be just the sort of thing
/ thew will like
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Pasadena.

Gate OF the evalley-sentineled by mountains
Thatlean against the blue Of you clear sky
What paths lead up tothose enchanted foun-
taina
That feed the lakelet night
What is the charm thatlends perpetual sum
mef
To these fine groves-these stately waving
palms.
Where the cool rills. that fash in sunshine,
murmnr,
Praise for the mountain alms7
Thou scene OF beauty, framed in granite seq
ments.
What artist, touched with Are from hand
divine,
Could reproduce. with earthly tinted pig
ments,
Such loveiiness as thineg
Here Eve and Adam In the twilight liuger,
While the old tale In old-tme cadence falls.
Decay, stretch not thy gaunt remorseless
To crumble roof or walIsl
Gate OF the valley. shut thy granite portals
10 SIN and Sorrow, that the world may see
Eden on earth, where dwell the happy NOR
Who step to Heaven from thee
SYLVIA LAWSON CovEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
A walking skeleton.

Mr.. Il. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to walking skeleton. Got a free trial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, which did me SO much
good that bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite and gain
in flesh of 4S psunds." Call at G. +.
Heinzeman's drug store and get free
trial bottle of this certain cure for all
lung diseases. Large bottles $l.o0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Tirea anaLanquid women.

How many women there are OF whom
these words are true. "fhey feel Ian
guild and tired, hardly able to bear their
weight on their feet. the bloom all gone
from their cheeks. irratable and cross
without meaning to be, nerves all upset,
worried with the children, fretted over
little things, burden to themselves
and yet with no acute disease" What
a pity it is. But few bottles OF Park
ers Tonic will drive all this away, and
relieve the troubles peculiar to their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
xxrun or Erxs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, Is nature Z
own true laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had Of Mr.. @. 7.
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles. sample
bottles free and large bottles at fifty cents
or one dollar II is the most prompt, pleas
ant and effective remedy known to cleanse
the system; to act on the liver, kidneys, bow
els and stomach gently yet thoroughly; "a
dispel headaches, colds and fevers, TO- cure
constipation, indigestion and kindred dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

Governor Mansfield, who was chosen
to deliver an address at the Pasadena
Citrus Fair, on account of illness has
been obliged to decline the honor, and
Hon. w. A. Cheney will take his place
1t is needless to say that the Judge will
make m eloquent and charming speeat
and the ladies' will furnish free lunch
to visiting members of the press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
Hard Tinnes.

While money is close, wages and
prices low, expenses should be cut down
in every household. Economy the watch
word for mothers, head off doctor bills
by always keeping in the house bottle
OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup.
Stops cough instantly. relieves con
sumption. cures Group and pain in the
chest in one night. 1t is just the rem
edy for hard times. Price so cts. and
SI.O0. Samples free, For sale by G. f.
Heinzeman agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
what VIII sureIr Do u.

Ones hair begins to fall out from
many causes. The important question
is: what will make it grow out again
According to the testimony of thousands
Parker's Hair Balsam will do it, II
quickly covers bald spots, restores the
original color when the hair is gray OF
faded. eradicates dandruff and causes
the scalp to feel cool and well. 1t is not
a dye, not greasy. highly perfumed and
safe. Never dlsappoints those who re.
quire nice, reliable dressing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
A Sensible Move at McDOneil's
Drue store. 2T1 N. Main ST.

The enormous profits usually realized
by the retail drug trade is an imposition
on the buying public and is far in excess
of eastern prices. The purest drugs can
be sold as low as in Chicago or New
York. For instance we will sell you
| ID. best gum camphor, 25cts.; regular
western price 80 cts.
One bottle Hoyt's Cologne Is cts, reg
ular price 25 cts.
Colgate's Cashmere Bequet Soap 25c
per cake, regular price 35 cts, and all
other goods at genuine eastern prices.
Prescriptions at same prices as in New
York Remember, McDonell's drug
store in the Rose Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14

By.refering to their advertisement it
will be seen that Messrs. McLain &
Lehman, managers of the Grand Opera
House, will present to the school child
who will compose the largest number OF
English words out of the letters spell
ing the word Fantasma the sum Of ten
dollars. All answers must be sent to
McLain q Lehman, Grand Opera House,
prior to Friday, March 10th, tho prlze
will be presented to the successful com
petitor at the Saturday matinee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-14
california Exceis In Everything

Abietene is produced from peculiar
pine, and the only place where Able
tene can be produced on this continent
is on the western slope Of the Sierra
Neyadas Of California. 1t has great
medicinal properties, and combining it
with other expectorants in Abietene
Cough BaIsam, we guarantee it for con
sumption, bronchitis, sore throat, whoop-
ing Cough, Group, irritation of the throat
and lung troubles. Itcontains no opium.
Price rs cents. Sold by c. r. Heinze-