davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31
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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
Cherry Creek Notes.

Our special correspondent writes un-
der date of the Goth:
We had fall of the beautiful here
to-day, but ii won't last long.
The Exchequre mill has been shut
down for few days for repairs. but
IL Is IN full blast again, with plenty
OF good ore on the dump. The COM
pany to-day shipped four nice bars of
bullion to San Francisco.
John Weber has opened his saloon
here again, and it looks as though
there was going to be a boom here
next Spring. with but poor outlook
for the Winter.
Parties are at work Mt Egan Canyon
tearing down the furnace, and from
what | can learn, are going to ship it
to Reno.
Farmer Burke, of Schel!bourne. was
in town to-day aud reports his crops a
failure.
The gay and festive candidate has
made his appearance 10 these parts.
Ben Miller chs Democratic candi-
date for Assessor) has been here can
vasslng the town and rustling among
the boys.
W. Z. Love. G. NJ. Thackston and
John ID. DOYLE have put in an appear
ance and they all seem in good trim
pearace and hopeful of the result on the
second of November. Love don't
seem to be in the baby-kissing :"
business.
Sam Roach Democratic candidate
for Long Term Commissioner is here
too, and better man cannot be found
in this county.
We had grand ball here on the
evening of the 10Th, which was well
attended and up tn the usual occasion
of that kind in Cherry Creek. You
know they are always good.
Ex-Sheriff Lander came in from
Aurum few days ago. and brings
very good news flom that camp. Ben
Sanford and Simon Davis have struck
a promising bonanza in Aurum.
The registry list in Cherry Creek
foots Up 81 names and we will poll
every one of them, and perhaps few
more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Nevada is noted for her fine potatoes.
One firm in Reno shipped to 6acra-
mento last week 20 carloads.
The gold discoveries, some fifteen
miles below Ell Dorado Canyon, are re-
ported to be developing we'll.
A squash weighing 1877 pounds was
raised this season on Carson River
ranch below Dayton.
A severe frost on the night of the
10th injured the bean crop of San Luis
ObispO and Santa Barbara counties to
the extent sf 100000.
The Boston Traveller prints a list of
the men and women in San Francisco
who are worth $tOO.000,000 or more.
The entire number of millionaires thus
given is l04.
tits claimed that Eureka county will
poll 1900 votes this fall. There are ten
precincts in the county. The town of
Eureka has 885 names or the register.
There is q lawsuit pending new over
the disputed ownership of a mine in
Aurora, which Is very rich, the ore
milling at $4,000. The mine is claim
ed by Ex-Governor Blasdel and lager
man.
There is said to be more whisky in
Eureka than is necessary to supply
the demand of the town for the next
year and . half-unless times i'm
prove.
Miss Mamie Dobson of Candelaria
is the Democratic candidate for Coun-
ty School Superintendent in Esmer
aida as against Rev. Ira P. Hale of
Aurora.
The Durand mine at Aurora, has
struck a four foot vein of rich ore,
aud sufficient quantity to keep a
ten stamp mill running fer an in
definite period.
A number of miners employed near
Indio, on the Colorado desert. recently
escorted their foreman, who was ex.
ceeding!y unpopular. to the railroad
station and prevailed upon him to leave
the country at once.
Gold nuggets ranging from 81 to $40
in value are alleged to have been re-
Gently panned out by prospector
from gravel obtained near the summit
of "Old Badly" mountain peak near
Pasadena, Los Angeles county, Cal.
The Bullion and Exchange Bank of
Carson, Nevada, has on exhibition two
rich specimens of Tuscsrora rock. one
specimen being from the North Belle
Irle and the other from the Nevada
Queen. The specimens will go from
50, 900 to $4,000 a ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
Sprueemont items

The Elko Free Press SAYS; Our
Sprucemont correspondent writes as
follows In regard tn the doings in that
lively mining camp:
On the night of the 18th there was
u social hop Mt Angel & Wiseman's
Hotel, which was attended ~ all the
young folks, including bachelors.
Everybody had good time.
The smelter is shut down for two
or three days. for slight repairs. Ii
has been turning out bullion very
fast for some three weeks. The pres
ent furnace manager, Mr.. Gordon, is
thoroughly posted in the arts of run
ming a smelter, consequently 1t Is
working better than ever.
On the l4th Mr.. ID. O'Hara of
Wells. was married TO Miss Mary
Cove of Sprucemont. The solemn
knot was tied by Judge Kelly, our
most genial Justice of the Peace.
County candidates are making their
appearance daily and looking to their
fences in this section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
High Campaign A..essment

According to the Wood River Times
the Republican Central Committee of
Alturas county have made the follow
ing assessments on the candidates on
the Republican ticket: Sheriff, $500;
District Attorney, 5000; Assessor,
5000; Auditor and Recorder, 5000;
Probate Judge. $3.50; Treasurer. $3.50
members of the Legislature, $3.50
each; County Commissioners, 800
each; Coroner, Surveyor, and School
Superintendent, $25 each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

Judge Pcnnybunker can't stand the
smell of tobacco. 1t invariably gives
him headache. He was on tho street
car, and cowboy by his side was
smoking vile old pipe.
my friend" said Pennybunker,
"your pipe makes me sick"
The cowboy took the pipe out of his
mouth. wiped the mouth-piece care
fully on bis pants, and holding it under
the sufferers nose. said:
lyon kin smoke, stranger, until |
git off the kears. Jest know how you
feel. 1t always makes me feel sick to
see Teller smoking when I've left my
pipe at home. y Texas Siftings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
Patterson District.

The Patterson VI. Il NJ. Company
have their boiler and steam stamp in
place, and are paslIing work on the
buildings, tanks, etc. .she steam STAMP
sill crush seven tons of ore per day.
The company own numter of good
mines. and large percentage of the
ores will leach without roasting. w.
B. Ayers, late chief engineer Mt the
Horn Silver NINE of Frisco, is in charge
of the construction of the works. 1t is
expected the machinery will he in run
ming order by the 10th OF November,
when the music of dropping stamps
will he again heard in Patterson, after a
sleep of seventeen ION. years. Phoebe
Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
A Wise Candidate

The Reno Gaz tie says: A Storey
county Democratic candidate for a
State office who was in Renoa few DAYS
during the Fair, was asked why he
slept so late in the morning. and his
answer was that the moment he got up
his expenses commenced and he found
il cheaper to lie in bed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

do not hunt Lordets' nests 10 probe but
n | properly pnnctnre public pretenders
neither Bob Briggs nor any other won Id he
hp<s need chip IL. II big-braned bonanza.
ties have big boOms TO build or policies 10
promnlgaie, iet them pnt up for plant for
ihat pnrpp'e. our OF their BIZ Doodle bags
-lsouthern [ tah rimes
Mr. King. of ihr Southern Utah Times,'
j. doing great in3n.iee to Mr.. Briggs. Roo
tie "a W understand H. il some hin. stolen
or illgottep. The epithei as appli, d TO Mr.
Erirgs. i T l-e. uuJl.t and unmanly. Every
dollar Mr.. Briggs has mai" has heeI by honest
toni in the bosom Of mother earth. aud ne
paid those whom lie employed to uncover it
81 pr day
Mr. Briggs IL not running or debating the
coarse Of the News. lie pays his bills for
'alscription Ike oil our parons, and that l.
there Is in II. No man or body Of men in
his county can dictate To us. We owe no one,
NC have no partners and we are free as the
air that surrounds us We make no sham
transfers of our property TO appsass the pub
u. We sometimes paint a town red but
uayer black" a. the C,ah man did In Tay-
Tor We are no. locking for hornets nests. -
or hui ldlng them where they do not exist.
Ard we never could see much fun III stirring
the vicious insects up even If we happened 10
stumble OF them Bnt some people delight
In torturing innocent creatures that are mind
ing their own business, and Mr.. King seems
he one OF that kind If this is an he redlt-
ary ailment with him, and II seems so. we can
oVprloak IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
Friendly Advice,

Bro King, by innusndo, intimates
that Robert Briggs controls the News.
Nothing of the kind, neighbor. He
only gets the right we give al Others,
expressing his views over his own
signature If Mr.. King will mind his
own business, We know We can, for
we never go round poking our pro-
bocis into other peoples business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
MINERAL PRODUCTIONS

The Quantity and Value of those
Produced on the Pacific Coast---TO-
tai Value Of AL Mineral Products.
The News has received from David
T. Day, Chief of Division of Mining
Statistics and Technology, a con-
densed statement of the mineral pro-
duction of the United States, for the
calendar year 1885, from which the
following, the product of which is
confined to this coast is CLEANED:
GOLD AND SILVER.
The mint authorities estimate the
value of the gold produced in 1885 at
43l ,SOl 300, an increase of 81 ,001 900
over 1884. The production of silver
Is similarly estimated at Sal, 100000,
an increase of $2.800,000 over 1884.
QUICKSILVER.
Production, 32,073 TASKS (765
pounds nett, or 100 TASKS mere than
III 1884. Total value, at an average
price of $50 SO per flask at San Fran.
cisco. 1910, 1879, and increase of $42,-
e4l over 1884. The production of
quicksilver yermilion was about 60O,-
O00 pounds, the same as in 1884, but
the price advanced to so cents per
psund, making the total value $3l2,-
900.
BoRAx.
Production, limited to California
and Nevada. 100000 pounds; val
ne, at cents per pound for concen-
trated, $3.50, 900. While the product
increased by $1,00O,O00, the price
lowered the total value by $4,000.
SULPHUR.
The product was only about 700
tons, worth about $4,000.
COPPER AND LEAD.
The value of copper and lead partly
produced on this coast was: Copper,
$lS, 196,3l1; lead, $10,569, AL; de-
cline of $67,61l in value from the
product of 1884
IRON AND COAL.
The spot value of pig iron produced
in the United States in 1885, was
$67, 712, 400; of bituminus coal, $S2,.
247 ,64s, and of anthracite coal, $40.
GIL, 946.
TOTAL VALUES.
The total value of metallic products
of the United States was $lSl. 49,
3G5, and of mineral. but non-metallic
products. $24G, 1871, OBJ; making the
grand total of $42S.521,356. an in
cr"a>e of 915,336,G0S over the year
1881.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

Settlers about Atwood, Kan, are
raising the mammoth Russian sun
flower for fuel, an acre of which,
planted and cultivated like corn. will
produce sufficient fuel for an ordina-
~ family for one year. 1t is claimed
that the stalks will grow fourteen feet
high, while the seed-pod is larger
around than a peck measure, aud con-
tains sufficient oil to make as much
fire and heat as hard coal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

Thirty-seven and one-half per cent.
of our increase in population from
1880 to 1885 was the result Of immi-
grafton. In 1885 the proportion of
the foreign born to the total popula-
ton was 1911 per cent. In 1850 it
was 9.93 per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

A Paterson Justice, after repeating
the formula of an oath to young
woman. ended as usual by saying,
" Kiss the book" Il will not" was
the unexpected reply. 1.-THE last
witness that was sworn was chewing
tobacco, and the one before him had
fever bIisters on his lips" She was
permitted to affirm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

John Henry announces to the citi-
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cords
of wood to give away, and those want
ing it will do we'll to call on him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

Sol Hip having determined to TO-
duce his stock, to make room fer
winter supplies, offers for cash liberal
allowance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

II is with regret we chronicle that
Dan Mcdonald, who has just returned
from the East, has been very i'll for
the past few days, but we are pleased
to note he is better to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
Not Creditabls to Hamilton, II True

1t is current report on our streets,
though we have been unable to trace
it to any reliable authority. that a
paper has been signed in Hamilton
by both Democrats and Republicans,
to vote for no man for County Com
missioner who is not a resident of that
town. Ii this be true, it is probably
a game two can play at.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
RuIIIOn shipment.

The Observation-Disclosures Mining
Company shipped this week through
Wells, Fargo & Cos Express Q bars Of
bullion, valued at 81 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

A sem-weekly mail is to be estab
lished between Frisco (Utah) and
Phoebe. The same thing should be
done between Taylor and Frisco. 1t
is much needed route.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

The Department of the Interior
has decided that all lands, whether
mineral or agricultural, are subject to
taxes as soon as they are surveyed
whether a patent issues or not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

Will arrive at Sol Hips a new and
complete stock of goods. of all descrip-
tons. Wait and examine them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
POsTOFFICE HOURS.

Mall opens s A, =. and closes iOP. \.
wi stered m all closes at PM.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30
TOTAL. VALUES.

Lraya your or lrrS with Sd Hip
Goods sot in stock will he sent for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-30

The spot value of pig iron produced
in the United States in 1885, was
S67, 49, 400; of bituminus coal, $S2,-
247 .64s, and of anthracite coal, $40.
GIL, 046.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
TUE Cu.D1rrEs

The time is near at hand when the re-
sources of the various charitable organiza-
lions in the city will be taxed to the ut
most These different societies have been
doing noble work in the past, and as each
recurring winter comes around they find
that their field has broadened with the
natural increase in the city's growth. The
demands are more frequent, and the neces-
sites to be relieved are no less. During the
present winter there will be much for each
one of these organizations to do in the way
of relieving the needy. and they must be
thoroughly equipped for the work. But
few of them have permanent fund upon
which to draw, and all are more or less de-
pendent upon the generosity of those who
have been favored with an abundance of
this worlds goods for the means
with which to assist the less fOrtu-
nate. AS the charity organizations are
now preparing for their winters work. they
should receive the most substantial kind of
encouragement. Where subscriptions are
asked they should be freely and cheerfully
given according to ones means. and where
entertainments devised to refill depleted
treasures are projected they should be
accorded material support In short, the
charitable societies should be thoroughly
organized for the work they intend to per-
form in good season, that they may not be
embarrassed for lack of resources when the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
DAKOTA POLITICS.

Notwithstanding the large Republican
majority in Dakota there are strong indica
tions that the territory will be represented
by Democrat in the next congress. There
are two prominent reasons why it should
be SO. In the first place the Democrats
have presented candidate, in the person of
Mr.. DAY, who is capable of looking after
the interests of the territory. He is a
brainy man, unSelfish and untiring in his
devotion to the interests of the territory
and will make representative in whom
the people of Dakota could confide and Of
whom they would be proud. In the next
place the people of Dakota realize the i'm
portance of having territorial representa-
tive who is III accord with the admiEistra-
ton and with the majority in the house of
which he is member. They see the dis
advantages Mr.. CLIFFORD labored under
during the last session of congress. The
interests of the territory are of more con-
sequence to the people Of Dakota than the
success of party or of individuals. This is
the practical view they are likely to take of
it and will accordingly vote for Mr.. DAY
without regard to political convictions OF to
party lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
The Free Baptists Hold Conference Of
Considerable Importance at
Marion,
And Admit to Full Fellowship the Rep
resentatives Of Several South
ern Denominations.
The Congregationalists at Chicago
Discuss the Standing of
Ministers.
Yesterdays Dofngs in the Ep1scopa-
liam Conference - Discuss
ing Doctrinal Matters.
The Observation-Disclosures.

MARION, o., Oct. 15.-The second day
of the Free Baptist general conference was
opened with prayer by w. Page of New
York, after which the South Carolina,
Western Missouri, Northeast Texas, North
west Missouri yearly meetings and the
Pleasant Hill association, of Missouri, all
new bodies, were received into the general
conference. Fraternal addresses were de-
livered by Rev. e. r. Bolton and Rev. j.
II. IL. Latham. OF the Church of God. both
of which found hearty response from the
conference. An address was delivered by
Rev. E. w. Porter, of New Hampshire,
who strongly advocated the coming together
of different Christian bodies into one
organic whole. Resolutions were pre-
sented and adopted looking toward
a closer relationship between the Christians
and the Disciples with the Free Baptist
denomination. In the afternoon the an
nual meeting OF the Education society was
held. Rev. D. E. Baker, of Rhode Island,
its president, occupied the chair. The fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
Rev. j. A. Howe, d. D.; vice presidents,
Rev. G. G. Waterman and e. +. Mosher.
The Home Mission society meeting was
next held and was presided over by l.. w.
Anthony. The report of the correspond
ing secretary awakened general discussion,
and was referred to a committee for con-
sideration. After this the Foreign Missions
society held its annual meeting, being pre-
sided over by Rev. j. Rand. A strong
union sentiment was the prevailing feature
of the Qay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
ALL SOR rs.

The raking-over that the GLOBE gave the
board of education methods a day or two
since, has had the best possible effect. 1t
has started an unofficial investigation of
board matters that will lead TO q better
knowledge on the part of the public of how
the board transacts the important business
committed to it's care. Credit is due Comp
troller HobrOOk, as the stand he took led to
the first publication. This is the second time
the GLOBE has been compelled to call time on
the board.
Nothing has been heard of William e.
Lockard since Con Dew an fired his broadside.
Lockard should stick to his own ideas and not
listen to the propositions of the bosses. Had
he done so and curbed his legislative aspira-
TONS he might have been on the ticket.
Gilfillan is ready to discuss politics with
Denton. Gilfllan will wonder afterward
whether he was kicked or whether the roof
fell IN on him.
Ed Johnson favors executive sessions of
the board of education. He always did go in
for ways that are dark. By the way, what is
the present connection of Ed Johnson with
the board? While the matter is up. a little
light on that might be Of interest Three Sec
retaries Cor that board seem great many.
Beyond any doubt, many covert acts will
be charged up to the striking switchmen that
they never committed.
Col. Marden, of Fergus Falls, will find there
are many of his '.bog- trotters'' in Minueap-
oils and that they will all vote the Demo
cratic ticket, too.
Is it against the law for a member Of the
board of education to be interested in any
contract made by the board? How about IL
contract by the board to pay per cent. in
terest on $4,000 to bank of which mem
Der of the board is director?
According to Miss Willard idea, of voting
as we drink. McGil would vote for the Widow
Clicquot Or Pommery Sec.
1t is too singular for belief, yet the fact is
that careful scanning of the orchestra
chairs at the 'Black Crook last night failed
to find single bald head though there white
polls were conspicuous.
Mr.. Miller has succeededin getting US, all of
his own motion, high priced superintendent
Of schools, though he may be worth the
money. But Mr.. Miller will remember next
time that he is only a part, not all of the
board.
Francis Willard Endorses Francis Cleveland.
1t is evident that the Frankies stand by each
other.
After the stand he has taken it is considered
a matter Of some doubt whether the good
Deacon Nettleton would be justified in taking
part in the proceedings of the National w. G.
Il. q.