davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
The Rail Monday Evening.

The occasion of the first annual ball
of Donelson Post No. "a, G. A. r., last
Monday evening, drew a large and
fashionably attired number of ladies'
and gentlemen to the Opera House.
which was most' tastefully decorated
for that occasion. We had seen the
"boys" do such things before and had
foreshaddowed that this would be a
good one. But Donelson Post, in this
effort, went beyond our expectation,
and eclipsed anything we anticipated
The Post worked hard all the previous
week to make all the arrangements
complete, and their guests alone know
how we'll they succeeded. The music.
which was excellent, was furnished by
Prof. Griswold on the violin, and Prof.
Frank on the piano. A printed pro-
gramme of dances was furnished the
dancers and many lead pencil was
worn short before the music stopped
at 4 a m. in the morning. Delegations
from Cherry Creek, Ely, Ward and the
Argus mill were in attendance, and a
few from Duck Creek and Steptoe
Valley. The members of the Post
were assiduOus throughout the even
ing in seeing that strangers and those
"bashfully" inclined got fair show to
enjoy themselves, and if any one did
not get dancing enough it was no
fault of the managers. If there was
anything to withdraw from the pleas
ure of the evenings entertainment it
was the crowded condition of the hall,
but after supper that was avoided.
Socially and financially the first ball
of Donelson Post was II grand success.
They have also set an example to the
managers of future entertainments of
this kind worthy of imitation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
strike In tho Argus.

supt. Carothers informs US that an
important strike has been made IN the
lower working of the Argus mine.
This is encouraging news for our camp,
as il shows conclusively that the mines
of this district are not "blanket
lodges" as supposed, but are liable to
reach to great dep'h. We are pleased
To learn of the Argus new bonanza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
To Be Tested.

The County Commissioners of orms-
by have issued proclamation for the
election of State aud county officers,
at the regular time. A written de-
mand for naming Judge for the
Second Judicial District was ignored,
and by the action of the Board, time
sufficient is given to test the cons'ltu-
tionality of the new Judiciary law
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
HAMILTON NOTES
From Our Regular Correspondent
HAMILTON, Feb. %, 1885

HAMILTON, Feb. %, 1886.
We are so situated this season that
we have our chico of going up to
Treasure Hill in sleigh or down to
the Smoky mill and revel in the dust.
The chief attraction for the unem-
ployed for the past week has been to
visit the works of the rival water
companies on Broad street. The nov
city can there be seen of donkey en-
CINE throwing a volume of water across
said street into we'll owned by the
proprietor thereof, situated about %
feet from and above the S. w. M. Co.'S
mill, while the latter, with a within
and horse power are buslly employed
IN sending large quantity of the same
back across the street into the gulch,
endeavoring at the same time to ex-
plore the bottom of their works. The
law will in due time have to adjudi-
cate upon the respective rights of all
parties concerned. Meanwhile, we
hardly think it will require the ser
vices of the State militia to quell an
embryo "water war"
Justice Bush was kept busy the lat
ter part of last week, having both a
civil and criminal case on the same
day. In the matter of the People
VS.. Mike Ahearn, upon complaint of
Mrs. Glynn, for disturbance a: her
house (trial without jury, the defend
ant was found guilty and sentenced to
sixty days Imprisonment. Bonds have
have been offered for his release upon
an appeal, but thus far have not been
accepted by the Judge. The civil
case was one for few dollars against
George Bills of the Six-mile house.
Verdict for plaintiff.
From letter received by James
Hagar from Jack Skinner, a former
resident of Eberhardt, | learn the fol-
lowing in regard TO the demise of
Caspar Schmidt, a former well known
resident of Hamilton. He had been
in poor health all winter, and on the
morning of the 18th instant arose and
built fire, and then. feeling worse,
won't back to bed and expired within
half an hour. Mr.. Skinner writes that
his funeral was one of the largest at
tended he ever saw.
Jack Skinner has a mining contract
nj Greenvi.le, has four men and a cook
employed, and is doing we'll.
Mention should have been made be-
fore that daughter was born on the
morning of the 9th to Mrs. Henry
Marty.
Mrs. Dobson has rented the Bush
lodging house.
j. r. Kendall left Yesterday for San
Francisco, having been called below
by the Jennie A Mining Company.
Mrs. Bishoff has removed her board
ing-house outfit from the E. & A. tun-
mel TO this place.
Mr. Kendall has added somewhat to
his force upon the Edgar mine.
Att progressive euohre party held
at the residence of Mrs. Donahue,
Thursday evening last, Col. Grandel.
myer succeeded in carrying away the
first prize.
The people here unite with those OF
Taylor in being thankful over the
means of sending letters by express on
Wednesdays.
Jerome Mathewson has been busy
for a week past, fitting up a cosy
counting-room in the centre of lis
store. which is great improvement
over the old arrangement.
G. A. Mathewson and A. d. Camp.
ton are making an extended visit to
+ Patterson District.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

Salt Lake Tribune: Some New York
smarty gives out that Messrs. Mackay
and Fair have reconciled their differ
ences. He is badly mistaken. There
are quarrels that may be healed. but
not this one. 1t involves on one side.
Mt least, wound which can only come
when high spirited man, more proud
of his good name than his life, feels
that his honor has been attacked in
way which cannot be resented without
involving others who are in no position
To defend themselves. We do not
think that quarrel will be patched up
in this world. and if beyond the grave
the disembodied dwellers know of
what happened them on earth, that
one Quarrel will last ten million years
in the chancery courts of eternity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
Lucky Baldwin MuItcned FOL
$4,000

A Los Angeles dispatch of the 18th
SAYS Joseph NJ. White ended the
closing argument in the Perkins Bald
win breach ofpromise case this morn
ing. II was one of the ablests efforts
ever heard here ard affected the hear
ers powerfully. Judge Hatch deliv-
cred very impartial charge and the
iurv retired ut 10 20 o'clock. At 4 80
they came in with unanimous yer-
diet for plaintiff. fixing damages at
$4,000. Judgment accordingly was
entered at once with thirty days
stay. While the jury was out Bald
win had effected transfer of a large
part of his property here. He filed
with the Recorder conveyance of his
Santa Anita tract to II. A. Unruh, his
agent here, for $350,000. 1t is under
stood he has forwarded to San Fran
cisco by express proper papers to trans
fer the Baldwin Hotel and other San
Francisco property to Lulu Drum. a
Young girl who is here as a witness.
1t is said tins is not because of the
verdict, but that his wife is taking
steps for divorce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
Sewing and NIen ling.

Mrs. j Ranger at her residenc on the hill,
back of Ress Humphreys. Is prepared to do
al kinds of sewing, cleaning, pressing and
epairing on &c nts clothing. Prices 70 suit
the times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

Joe Lander, of North Taylor, wishes
the people of all this section to know
that he has Il quantity of nice mahog-
any and nut pine wood-not to give
away but 70 sell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27
posTOFFICE HOURS.

~ onenssA, NJ. and closes iOr 4.
ns li mall closes at P. n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

Leave your or tcrs with Sol Hip
Goods not in stock will be sent for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

The following which explains ltsel
was received by the editor of the Silye
State last Saturday:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-27

. change has taken place in the
= and instead of February
N ~a We are now treated to April
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03

ness. The outbreak is the more for
midable as the country is wild aud
without protection, snd on the
very verge Of winter there is very little
chance Of sending out an expedition
to protect the scattered settlers, whose
situation, their wives and little ones
exposed TO Indian cruelty, is dstr5ss-
ing to the last degree. The Canadian
Pacific railroad may also be in danger.
The Canadian Indians, as cur Indians
have done. find themselves crowded
in by the whites. They think they
have now reached the lest ditch, and
are desperate accordingly. The mis-
sionaries have found difcontent
naturally arising. As the Indians are
driven further bsck, they have grown
morose and less accessible TO peTsus-
sion. They fesr that they are doomed
to extinction, a feeling that makes
them recklesP. What horrid barbara.
ties may be perpetrsted before an ex-
petition can be cent out in the spring,
who can tellH The white policy
toward the Indians has always been
Of Temporary, make shift character.
There has been no wide, far seeing
system provided for a state OF things
that has now arrived, by making pro-
vision for the civilization OF the In
dians, with their own rights, property,
and personal protection from the law.
The consequence Of neglecting wise
aud timely measures is now, unforlu-
nttely, but too apparent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
BIGOT BARNUM.
ONE OF HIS MANY BAD BREAKS
-THE KING OF HUMBUGS'
INSULTING LETTER.
His ScurriI us POstDIafion In Full
How Sic AbhOrs Democracy and
Hates the Solid South.

The followinh is a copy Of the lettt r
which was writ n, with W sole tf-
tiop, by P. Il. Barnum, the humbu =
gipg showmsn and furnish d TO tbs
Associated Press, BY which it was
PIRATE d in al the leading jonrnsls OF
the North, Eaat aud West, With view
to defeat Nj. Cleveland for the Pr, 81
denty.
II occasioned a great deal Of com
mant at the line and aroused a great
deal of hard ieelng-lnd justly, toe.
1t il printed without conmenr. 1t
speaks for itsell and is sample of
pure, unedulfrated biRoty which
Southernels wi not or cannot swal-
low.
The Banum Show part of it
(the greater part is in the Noith), 10
now South. and the men IT The South
have a chance t. show Mr.. Barnum
that they sill have hearts, souls end
principles.
[CoPY
bridgeport, Coma, November 2, 1884.
"Editor.of Tribune, New York:
81 own about 200 dwelling houses,
several costly pubic builoingG, and
consiGerabIe ca estate in this flour
ishing manufacturing city. | pledge
myself to sell all l possess here for
one-qusrter les than it's present &C
knowledged value if the Democrats
elect the President. Every taxpaytr
and every workirgmsn and womao
will find business permanently palsied
II the South gets into the saddle.
1t will establish free trade, get pay for
its slaves, ard obtain pensions for all
rebel soldiers.
(SiGned.) P. 7. BARNUM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
BaFnum's Big Circus.

The Barnum- London United Shows
will make its first tour through the
South, commencing with this city.
The aggregation will rive tomolro
morning in four sections, consisting Of
ffty.two Cars, and will bring COM
plete outfit, the same as has neen ex-
hib;ted in the largest cities OF the East
and West.
President Hidden has detailed a
mounted police force tn precede
tie g aud rect pageant. His Honor
has also rs lgned ten office 10 act in
conjunction with the Pinkerton force
employed by the managers of the
show. The parade will proceed
through the principal thoroughfareS,
leaving the show grounds at 8 o'clock.
Toe tents will be pitched upon the
lob oggsn grounds and all the neigh
boring lote. AS itrI qnires from ten to
twelve acres OF land for the Barnum
and London shows 10 exhib t, this lcca-
lion has teen selected ss the most adj
vantsgeous, Regarding the perform
snce, the 10 lowing from the Topeka
Journal will b. read with interest:
p. 7. Bsrnum's Great London Cir
cuses arrived Sunday and the CHILDREN
and small boys end grown people, too,
ara happy. This circus is certainly
the largest that has visited Topeka for
long lime. The tents are pitched
between Ninth and Tenth avenues
and between Jefferson and Adams
The main menagerie tents occupy the
block square, while the inner tents,
contain ny the side shows and horses,
are scat cred around on all the avalla-
be ground obtRiDable. The me-
nsgsrie was even fiuer than in for
mer years, an aggregation OF splendid
specimens of hone, tigers, .pantheis,
eopsrds. hyenas, bears of all deso'ip-
tions, stc,ed cattle, herds Of elephan 8
and csmels, sea lions, hippopotamuss,
rhiuccerts ard other interesting ami
mails b eng shown. They are in excel
lent condition. Jumbo's skeleton
and pres served hide is ct etched over
a wooden fr 'me, rade according to an
exact likeness OF the body Of Jumbo
when alive The skeleton looked al
NEST as large as the frame wol k OF q
good sized house, and was fiGely ar
tiru sted at every joint. Among the
natural curiosities to please the little
ones, are babe elephant, the lion
leopard and panther whelps, the
leopards being only two days olo.,kxSs1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
The NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE
DECIDES A QUESTION
OF Interest to Brewers-AppOinted
Pension Agent at Knoxville
Other Appointments.

WAeHINGToN, October 2-Commis-
sioner Miller, OF the Iuternal Reve-
Lue Bureau, today d. cided q question
OF great interest to brewers. 1t was in
regard TO the const uciion If bear bar
rsls. Section 3342 of the Revised
s alutes provides that such barrels
shall be provided with two splgot
holes, one OF which shall be in the
head and the other in the side OF the
barrel. Manufacturers in Massacbu-
sets and elsewhere have, however, for
long time besn making their barrels
with both spigot holes on the side Of
the barrel. This was done for the
s.ke OF convenience and with no in
ention to defraud the government.
The practce has been tolerated by the
authorities as not prejudic al to pub
lie interest. Others brewers have re-
Gently, however, com planned against il
as violation o! the law, and the de-
pertinent, after thorough investiga.
ton, hts decided that L. must be
stopped. The Mas achuset!s brew ers
maze formal request that the de-
psrtment postpone acton until they
sball have had an OPP ortunity to OBJ
AN Congressional sanction to the
pr ctice. Conn issloner Miller moi
fed them that he fit b;und to en-.
force the law as it stonds, and he had
70 authority to grant their request for
rOD.I / re. pnCp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
principles.
1CoPY I
AMUSE MENTS.
New Memphis rheAter.

The attraction the present week at
the Theater will be the little comedi-
enns Liz Evanr, who will appear
all the week iccluding Saturday ma
tipee. She will open tomorrow M n
day. night in her comedy, Sea Sands,
which has r. ceived very favorable no
tees from the press OF other cities
The play wi be produced with ape
cial scenery aud all me hanical fleets,
the set for the lighthouse scene beip Q
particularly fine. Incidental to the
play Miss Evans and her comedian,
Steve Corey, will introduce spirited
medley from the Mikado, the music
and dancing bsing a decided feature
of the piece. Miss Evans hiss been
successfully starring for the past three
season.. she is very petite and pretty,
with b ight, expressive face and
graceful figure. She sings prettily,
Ga ces excelently, and altogether is
quits pleasing The repertoire for the
week will b. as follows: Monday,
Tuesday end Saturday, matinee, Sea
Sands; WrdnA, day and Thu s1ay,
Fogg's Ferry Fiday and Saturday,
The CulDrit F'du.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
RuLaARrA,a MANLINEss

The Bulgarians have usually been
considered an spathetic race, too much,
like the Turkp, inclined to cry Kismet
aud remain passive. Alexander must
have had power about him, for he evil
IDENTITY Evoke them up" from their in
difference. They answer the bull! ing
Cars brutal repre- tentative, Kaulbsrs's
arrogant demands, with a manliness
that is admirable. The people, in Their
meetings, and the Ministers at their
duties, alike let the Gar know that
mighty ms he is, they will neither BE-
slaves 10 hig power nor puppets to his
will. And, apparently, their maniul
attitude, the absence of oil abjeCtness,
the scorn to descend TO eervility, HIS
shown Russia that it has firmer metal
10 deal with than it counted upon, for
the arrogant Koulbars has received a
hint that he was going beyond the
lines Of sound policy. 1t is pleasing
10 see the Hungariaus, the country
men of the great Kossuth who them
selves have felt 30 bitterly the pressure
oil the heel OF tyranny-come so frank.
ly and earnestly forward in behalf OF
Bulgaria. Russia will yet have to learn
that the nineteenth century has raised
a spirit in mems bosoms that even ali
It's power cannot allay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
Quarantine Agaia.t Illinois.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October I'm
consequence OF the outbreak OF pleurc-
pneumonia in the large stuck yards at
Cbicago, the State Board of Health
has issued the following proc amation:
BOWLING GREEN, KY, October 2, 1886.
WHEREAS, This Boaid has received
information thst contagious pleuro-
pneumonia now exists among the cat
tie of the State OF Illinois, and that
there is const mt danger of the impor.
taticn Of this disease into III g
State from that State; now, therefore,
be it known, that the state Board OF
Heath of Kentucky in the exercise
of the authority conferred upon it by
law, hereby ISSUES lis proclamation OF
quarantine against the State OF Illi-
nois, and warns and prohibits any and
all persons, corporations and compa-
MES sgainst bringing any cattle of the
bovine species into this State from
the above named State except in &C.
cordsnce with the fol owing rules and
regulations:
FRS. -A-That the owner or ship.
per of cattle from the above named
State shall before importing into this
Stats any cattle for any purpt sss what
ever, forward to the seer etary of the
Site Board of Health, at Bowling
Green, ths following evidences that
such cattle are free from disease and
receive from him a permit for ship
ment. A certificate # health, signed
by the State Veterinarian OF that State,
or by a veterinary INSPECTOR of he
United States Bureau OF Animal In
dustry.
B-Afiidavit OF two dlsinterested
citizens that they have known the cat
tie in ques ion for period of three
months prior to the date of shipment;
that they have been healthy and ex-
posed to no contssious disease, and
that no contiguous disease is
known or believed to exist in
the counties + ON which they came.
C-Atlidavit Of the owner tn t his
cattle are the identical cattle described
in the foregoing affidavits and certif-
Gates, and that such cattle will be kept
apart ON sll other cattle for a period
OF ninety days afterreachipg their des.
tination.
D-Certficate of the County Clerk
OF said county or other corresponding
othca that the parties making such
aft lavits are responsible citizens Of
such county.
Second. No railway company doing
business in this Safe shall receive for
shipment into the State any cattle
from the above named State unless &C.
comranied by the Aforesaid permit.
BY order NJ the board.
=, ,PINCKNEY. THOMPSON, M. D.,
M. MCCORMACK, M. D., President.
|
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Opening Address by DF. Maury
TOmOrTOw-FAcuIt


The Memphis Hospital Medical Col
lege begins its session tomorrow With
the most hst'ering prospects. The in
dicitions are that the attendance will
be larger than ever before. The open
ing address will be delivered at II
O'Clock am. by Dr.. r. B. Maury. The
new faculty is as follows:
F. l.. Sim, MD, professor Of prac-
tice Of medicine.
A. G. Sinclair, MD, professor oil
ophthslmoloRy and otology.
f. M. Willet., MD, professor OF
clinical medicine and disea es of the
chest.
W. B. Rogers, MD, professor Of
surgery and anatomy, and dean { + the
faCu ty.
A. Erssine, MD, professor of OBJ.
stetrics aud diseases OF children, and
secretary of the faculty.
r. B. Maury, MD, professor oil
diseases OF women.
7. J. Oroford, NJ D., professor Of
physiology.
b. &. Herring, MD, professor Of
mdtertd medicd end therapeutics.
A. M. West, MD, professor Of
chemistry, toxIcology and hygiene.
s. A. Rogers, NJ, D., demonstrator o.
anatomy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
OBITUARY.
The Late DIR. Irwin Keller.


The APPEAL has already announcer
the dea IA Of this brilliant youog men ;
but ut tbs request OF those nearly al
lied with the deceased We give addi-
tional particulars az to his death and
our further estimate of his character
The deathbed sCene, which occurred
at Hot Springs, Ark on Tuesday last,
has been reported 10 us as a whole
drama OF psthop. The deceased was
Young, handsome and accomplished.
God gave him a massive intellect, and
Der cath his ample brow lay a capa-
cious brain comprehensive in grasp
and which did much mighty thinking
His language WIS ornate, his style
terse and beautiful, and in conveisa
ton he was voluble and in
tereFting. He WIS one of those
OK extraordinary Geetiors who lesp in o
manhood without the probation Of
youth, for he was eminent in
his profession by the time he
reached his majority. No wonder
his father, DIR. james M. Keller,
aud his mother, Mrs. Sally Phillips
Keller, made him the idol OF their
lives, and worshipped him as a bright
particular star whose ra1iance was
destined TO grow in splendor lorg al
ter ihev had trumbled into pathetic
dust. But, "whom the gods love die
young" and the sun Of DR., Irwin Keller
went down ere II reached its noon,
but IL sunk amid the prophetic
splendors of an eternal dawn.
Never was there a death scene more
pathetic than his. No man ever
had greater inducements to live; but
ySnng as. he was he was a philosopher,
and he met the fate which his knowl-
edge as physician tod him was in
exoIable with the courage OF hero.
He summoned the family aud his
friends to his bedside, and said 10 DR..
Rector. 81 am about to pay that debt
which we all must pay sooner or later,
but / ehall do so ike man." and
dea'h in all his triumPhs never
Knocked at a scene go pathetic,
so ggoniEing in its beaItbresk.
Farewell, noble Irwin. We knew you
in infancy, In childhood, in boyhood
and manhood. Your life YVES poem,
perfect star, aud the loyal hearts
that loved you are bleeding, but they
will ever be harps tuned to
the sweet melody OF remem.
brance. Death has cut short your
career. You have left upfin
ished the beautiful pyramid you
were building to your fame, but like
the lightning which leaves more pic
turesque the shattered shaft, death
has not destroyed The symmetry and
brightness Of your life. Heaven gave
YOU everything but time to accomp-
lish a great mission. You "lsshed,
the meteor Of an hour" and the dark
ness your death has Gre ated tells of the
brilliauc9 OF the light that has forever
gone out, While dropping teas over
your grave, the SYM athie, OF your
loving friends will be lavished upon
the father and mother you loved
more than all the world beside. With
cautious and reverent hands your
friends will lift the veil OF thst stricken
sanctuary. The whole South sympa.
thizes with the father and wife whose
& rlish love lighted mp with Joy hi'
early home, and is the mother OF one
OF the most talented SONS that ever
lived 30 beautifully and died 50 sadly,