davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24
Wanted, IA Fair Chance.

IF you please, sir said the oldest
clerk IN the bank TO the president.
YOU will recollect that in your CONVEX
ssiion yesterday, You spoke ot promot
ing me to The position of cashiel."
Yes, and still have that intention
"When will you do it, sir"
Il don't know exactly. Why d
you ask2'
Nothing, sir; only they are talk
ing pretty strongly about tine cxtradi-
ton treaty with Canada, aud | hope
you'll give me a fair show before il
comes tn pass
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24

AgNq11 81 Rev ardod are those who read this
RH.Hl,Y md then act: lhey viii 1I d hon
AA4kAhH ORA BILE employment That will not
take them from their homes and
families. The profits are large and sure for
every indnstTioar PER- on. many have made
and are now mixing several hundred dol
lers month. II il easy for any one 10 make
s. and upwards per day. who Is willing TO
work. Either sex. young or old: capital not
needed; wo start you. Everything new. No
special ability required; you, reader, can do
il as we'll as any one. Write 10 IA at 0nco
for full particulars, which we mail free. ADJ
dress STlSsos Il Co.. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24
NOTICE FOR pURGIcATioH.
y. S. LAND OFFICE.
EuRkKA, Nevada, Jan 10. 1853.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John f. Jones. Of Carson City, State OF
Nevada. authorized agent of the State
Of Nevada. and acting for and on its be-
half has died an application 10 enter under
The provisions OF an Act Of Congress approved
June IL, 1880, entitled an Act 10 grant 10 the
state Of Nevada lands in lieu Of the sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections In said State, Lot
! OF NV. Il and NE. n of NV a of Section
70: Township q north Of range CO east, Mount
Dlaolo meridian, and containing 81 a0-lo0
acres, in the District of land subject 10 sale az
Eureka Nevada, The selection of the above
described tracts of land viii be rendered nj
said Land Office on Monday, March I9,
1883. ~
[jy2s-6wl D. II. BALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24

MNMA Sea Wonders exist IN thousands of
Ilkt,p forms but are surpassed by tho mar
blaB1 yels Of invention. Those who arc In
need OF profitable work that can be
done while living at home should Mt once
send their address to Halleti 4 Co., Portland.
Maine, and receive free, full information how
either sex. ef all ages can earn fror 6 10 COS
PR day and upwards wherever they live.
Z lou are started free. CAPITAL Not required.
seine have made ovs- $40 In a single DAY at
this work. All sacsosd.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Tor Boardefs and bay Pupil.,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED DY THE
SISTERS OF TIE HOLY CROSS

Thr English cnurF. includes MI he branches
necrssar for Gf-t-elass edueHtioli The
LanKasges. Ornamental Needlewerk, Plain
sewing. be Principles 81 Vocal Culture and
Choir sincing, DrasinE End Sketebing iTom
stare form 10 ezra charge.
Terms moderate The psBal mod heaiion
~ terms Given Rhcre TAO or faore ~ The same
family attend school ri hs zane time.
The pindentt Who stfcnd All lialloes Col
lee will De permitted 10 aiS.t their sisters nj
the Academy
Hals rates can be secured on two OF Tho
"a lroad lines.
For Catalogues. address as above.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

Two CHARLES II. EVANS. OR his
L heirs Yon are hereby notified TINT l
have during the year 1888. expended over one
hundred (3l00) dollars Ia labo! upon the Total
Wreck Mining Claim, aud Que hundred 500
dollars upon the Magnet Mining Claim. both
situate in stats Line Mining District. White
Pine County, Nevada, in order to hold said
claims nnder the provisions OF Section 2324
Revised Statutes Of The United States, being
the amount required to legally hold said
claims. And your proportion az co-owncr in
eald claims, for the year 1887. il one hundred
$500 dollars. If within ninety (g0) days
after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse TO pay yonr proportion of such expen-
dltnre as co-owner, Your interest In said claims
VIII oecsme the properly Of the undersigned,
the United States.
MARTIN BAKER.
State Line Mining District, White Pine
County, Nevada, Feb. IA. 1893 fb19Qn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24
DIsBoaTEMEaTs.

Total ................. 49,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24

WIN moro money than az anything eIss ~
VtV taking an agency for the best selli, 4
book out Beginners succeed .grandly. Ntno
land, Maize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24
q. "a. II.
lONELS0N POST 10. 81.

DEGrLAR MEETING EVERY eATrR
n dsY evening Al i:3J o'clocS It Opera Hall.
TAYLOR.
Visiting sud sojourning Comrades arc cor
dially invited 10 atlaut
]. G. MoOS, Commander.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-24

Total IN all funds. ...sl5.o95 2e-si5.075 %
We herahy certify the foregoing TO be The
true and Correct statement OF the finance Of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, ss7.
a. D. CAMPF0N. County Auditor
j. II. LOCKWOOD, County treasurer.
Atteet:
{ sEAL. VIM. LAURENSoN
County Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
AT THE NASHVILLE DRILL.
Savannah's Rep There
Companies That will be in the Drill.

caVdundnS ~6SonCaClV05 IhSr6-
Companies That will be in the Drill.
Savannah will be represented at the
Nashville military drill this week by Lieut..
Brooks and Privates Chapman and Cowan
of the Savannah Cadets. Col. Peter Reilly
expected to go, but he is unable to get
away Lieut. Brooks will be the guest at
Nashville OF the Southern Cadets Of Macon.
The drill will begin to-day and will con-
tinue through the week. Sham battles
will be fought tomorrow and Friday. The
other days will be taken up with other
military contests and on Saturday the
prizes will be awarded. Among the com
panies to be present and take part in the
the Southern Cadets; Louisville (Ky) Light
Infantry; Witt Rifles of Columbia, Tenn. :;
Company B, First Regiment Iowa;
Austin (Texas Greys; Atlanta Rifles; Her
mitage Guards; Company E, Second regI-
mcnt Iowa; Latham Light Guards, of Hop
kinsville, Ky; Champion City Guards,
Springfield, o.. Company H, Second regi-
ment, WATERFOWL, Oak; Chattanooga
Rifles; Company H, Decatur, ILL.,; Chicka-
saw Guards. Memphis; Branch Guards,
Memphis, First regiment West Virginia /;
Lee Rifles, Norfolk, Va; Lomax Rifles,
Mobile; Montgomery True Blues; Louisiana
Rifles; Governors Grays, Dubuque, Ia :;
Vickburg Sou;hrons; Johnson City
TENN Guards; A d. r. Rifles,
Bristol, Tenn; Knoxville Rifles Mer-
chant Zouaves, Memphis; Lncks
Zouaves, Nashville; Walsh Zouaves, st.
Louis, No.; Battery A, Louisville, Ky. /;
Indianapolis Light Artillery; Rockville
qnd) Light Artillery; Battery B, New
Orleans; Washington Artillery; Dallas
Rife Company; Atlanta Artillery; Wills
Gatiin Gun Company, Nashville; Battery
A, Louisville, KY; Battery E, Sprinfield, o.
Nearly ali of the officers Of the Savan-
nah military have been invited to be present
at the drill, and the managers were anxious
to have one of the Savannah companies,
the Cadets, if possible, enter the contest
The Cadets were at Nashville four years ago,
and were splendidly entertained there, al
though they failed to win prize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
AT THE BALL AND BAT.
SAVANNAH WAY AHEAD IN THE
AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Augusta Still Hangs on and Expects
to Play Through the Season-This
Weeks es-Charleston's Squirt
in the Southern League Race-Bir-
rningham Still Ahead, With New Or
leans second-How the Big Leagues
Stand-Yesterday's Canes.
Savannah at Atlanta.
Augusta at Columbus.
That is the way the State league games
are scheduled for the next three days.
1t was so stated by the league officials and
it was generally understood that Augusta
had sold her franchise to Macon and would
drop out of the league, but there seems to
be some mistake about it, Augusta says
that it has not sold out and the club was to
have left last night for Columbus
The standing of the clubs is the same as it
was last week. Savannah is still in the lead,
with Columbus second, Augusta third and
Atlanta at the foot. Savannah has too
much of lead to be put back by the present
seriesif every game is lost. After to-day's,
to-morrow's and Wednesdays games at
Columbus and Atlanta the clubs will
swing around and Savannah will go to
Columbus for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day and Augusta to Atlanta for the same
days. In event OF deal between Macon
and Augusta, Macon will take up the lat
ter's schedule. The Savannah club left for
Atlanta last night.
IN THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
The event last week in Southern League
circles was Charleston's record of five
straight victories at New Orleans, whereby
the Sea Gulls passed the Pelicans and took
third place in the race, while Birming ham
and Memphis were INDUCING in a game of
see-saw, which did not improve the record
of either club The outlook for Charleston
is more encouraging, as the club has just
entered upon a series of ten straight games
at home, and the Charlestonians have rea-
son to expect that before long they will be
close upon the heels on the leaders.
The following is the schedule Of games
for this week: Birmingham at Charleston
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day; Memphis at New Orleans Sunday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; Mem
phis at Charleston, Birmingham at New
Orleans Saturday.
The following records show the standing
of the clubs to date:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
CHILDREN'S Day SERVICES.
Interesting Celebration at Wesle
Monumental Church

Interesting Celebration at Wesley
Monumental Church.
Yesterday was children's day in the
Methodist churches The exercises at the
Wesley Monumental church were very in
teresting. Owing to the rain there was not
as large an attendance as there would
otherwise have been. There were 2i9
scholars present who took part in the exer-
cises
The exercises took the place of the regu-
lar afternoon song service At 5 O'Clock
Musical Director w. D. Thomas led the
school in singing Gods Holy Church
Shall Triumph" after which Supt.
Adams led the school in a responsive read
ing. behold the Fields Are Whiten was
sung, and then came the exercises of ques-
lions and answers, the questions being
asked by the Superintendent and the an
swerS given by the school.
During this exercise the pastor, Rev. A.
NJ. Wynn, incidentally said that Wesley
was the fist to establish Sunday school.
He added that the Sunday school rooms of
Wesley Monumental church III Savannah
momorialize that fact, and ever since
Wesley started a school on the site of the
present church there has been an active
school there, with occasional interruptions
by war, etc. During the year 1875. and
until within two or three years thereafter,
the school was kept up. 1t was then moved
by Whitfield to Bethesda
In the course OF the exercises II was also
mentioned that "ChIldren's day" was first
SET apart by the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at the Richmond Conference in 1886,
and the third Sunday in May is kept for it..
A collection was taken up by the school
for needy Sunday schools. The singing, as is
usual at Wesley Monumental church, was
excellent. The scholars sang ~ Hope to
Meet You All in Glory" after which the
doxology was sung, and the congregation
was dismissed.
Childrsn's day was also TO have been OBJ
served at Trinity church, but owing to the
rain the exercises were postponed until next
Sunday.
New Houston street Sunday school held a
special service, and the school was addressed
by Mr.. X. b. Reppard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
HE MADE A GOOD HAUL.
Charles Early Arrested for Stealing
Lot of Jewelry.

Charles Early Arrested for Stealing a
Lot of Jewelry.
A theft committed at the residence of
Dan Kiley, at the corner of West Broad and
Williamson streets, the first of the month,
and which has been kept quiet since that
time in the hope of recovering the stolen
articles, has come to light.
Some time during the last of April or
first of May, Charles Early, colored, was
arrested and lodged in Jail by Constable
McDermott, charged with stealing a
jewery casket containg ladies gold watch
and chain, necklace, two 81 so gol pieces,
a silver cup, pair of cuffs and gold cuff
buttons and silver spoon from the room
of Mrs Kiley. Early had formerly occu-
pied the basement of Kiley's house and
run of things around the place.
At the time Cf the stealing
Early was employed in the store, and
Friday morning after the stealing he failed
TO report for duty. He was at once sus-
pected of the theft, ands Constable McDer-
mott was detailed TO look into the matter
He hunted Early where he had lived, and
every other place that the officer thought
he would likely be, but it was not until
Monday morning following that lie found
his man. He arrested him in Browns bar
room, on Bryan street, near Jefferson.
Early denied the stealing, and even after
his house was searched and the spoons, cuffs,
and other things were found, he said that
he knew nothing about it.
AS soon as Early was arrested Officer Nc
Dermott recognized him as the man who
several years ago was "sent upn for six
months, charged with theft in the Old
Fort ueighborhood. Mrs. Kiley said that
Oh the night of the theft, before leaving
the house, she went to her room and took
from the jewelry casket pair Of bracelets,
and when she returned couple of hours
later the casket was missing. She inquired
about Early. and found thht he left the store
while she was away. The matter was kept
quiet until the next morning, when Early
was TO have returned to complete his work
in the store. Failing to turn up, suspicion
at once rested on him. Neither watch and
chain, necklace, or cuff buttons have vet
been found Officer McDermott says that
he has made every possible effort to recover
them, but has been unsuccessful Early's
house has been thoroughly searched, but
nothing except the spoons and other things
Of small value were recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
cream: two blocks for only fire cents

cream: two blocks for only fire cents a
block
The Italian vendors, although few in num-
Der, wreste as vigorously With "Younitey
States talkee" as the negro. The Italian
confines himself to the sale Of tropic fruits,
and It would appear that he ought TO sue
coed in learning to cry his wares IN good
English, but he will go on, day after day,
in his monotonous cry of "a-lem, allen,
lemong, cookie, lemong and baa-nan,"
which, by exploring his basket, you will
find means lemons, cocoanuts and bananas
The negro peddler's call of "ann nanny,
ann nanny" is very common. 1t means
banana.
STREET PEDDLING POPULAR
The city, to very large extent, depends
on the street peddlers for fruit, vegetables,
poultry and other produce, and for fish,
oysters, crabs, clans, shrimps and prawns;
and while there is an ordinance requiring
all the peddlers to pay license under
penalties, it is impossible of enforcement,
even II there was disposition to enforce it.
AS matter of fact, the grocers, through
whose Influence the passage of the ordinance
was effected, would be the first to protest if
an effort was made TO put it In force, as
they sell largely to the peddlers, and, to
speak frankly, they manage TO get off sur
plus vegetables sometimes when they are
not in the best condition for the kitchen
The peddlers who are prompt, clean and
tidy, have no trouble in disposing of their
stock. and some of them will make as much
as 81 to 81 per day, and many woman
supports a lazy husband and her family
from her earnings. The average. however,
falls far below this, the younger class of
haif-peddlers half-idlers being satisfied
with profit of from l5c. to 40c., daily,
and the lads who earn this spend the greater
part Of the day throwing dice in the squares
and under the oaks, trying to get rid of
their surplus, or if they are well on in their
teens the beer seller gets the profits, and
the capital is rarely increased. Street
peddling is one of the many sided features
of a seaport city Of the South in which the
native darby is the most amusing, perplex-
ing and sometimes most annoying constit-
uent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
THE FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.

The officers of Fidelity Lodge Installed
Grand Master Potsdamer Banqutted.
N. Potsdamer, of Philadelphia, Grand
Master of the Improved Order of Free Sons
of Israel, installed the officers of Fidelity
Lodge No. IS at Lyons hall last night. The
lodge opened with forty-two members. The
following are the officers:
Presidential Gable.
Vice President-W. r. Nathans.
Secretary-Thomas j. Sheftall.
Financial Secretary-D. Spellman.
Treasurer-M. Rovelsky.
Guide-A. l.. Mamlock.
Warden--W. Traitz.
Guardian-R. Coborn.
Medical Examiner-Dr B. F. Sheftall
Tue following members were elected
trustees Charles Coleman, L. Bluesten
and Henry Wetherhorn.
After the installation of officers, Mr.
Thomas J. Sheftall, in a neat speech in be-
half of the lodge, presented Grand Master
Potsdamer a handsome gold-headed cane,
on which was the following inscription
IN. PotSdamer, G. NJ. From Fidelity
Lodge No SIS. Savannah, Ga, May 20,
1887 Mr.. Potsdamer, in accepting tho
gift, said that he felt highly honored, and
lie expressed his thanks for tho royal man
ner in which the members have entertained
him since his arrival here.
After the transaction of business, the
members Of the lodge banquetted the Grand
Master. During the banquet the following
gentlemen made short and appropriate
speeches: MesSrs. Coleman, Sheftall, Rus
sell, Nathans, and others. Before his re-
turn to Philadelphia, Grand Master Potsda-
mer will be shown Savannah S sights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
THE GOVERNOR HALL CASE.
What The 4 gents of the Vessel Hav,
to Say About 1t.

to Say About it.
Editor Morning NsUs: The sailor case
noted by you from Philadelphia decision
against schooner Governor Hall, could not
have been correctly reported by the press
Of that city. There does not seem to be any
new principle involved, nor any change in
the established statutes applicable to sea-
men.
There had been no advance paid nor any
expense incurred, and although the men
had signed articles they had not turned
to" under the contract, but upon repairing
on board the vessel they declined to go the
voyage because Of alleged poor accommoda-
tons. and. as there had been no payment
made on account of wages although allot-
ment notes conditioned as customary bad
been signed, the commissioner held that
under tue shipping law the men could not
be compelled to go, though it
would seem they might be sued at
common law as in any ordinary
cases of breach, had the game been worth
the candle. AS these details, uscertained by
lis on arrival of the vessel, make a showing
of affairs quite different from the Philadel.
pha report as recently stated, we beg
you will give equal publicity to this show
ing in order that those ''who go down to
the sea in ships" may correctly understand
the matter.
J. A R & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Local Personal.
J. A. R. Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Bann, of Mobile, are at the
Screven House.
j. W. Mickle, of Fernandina, is stopping
at the Harnett.
R. V. Douglas, of Willacoochee, is regis
tered at the Harnett.
F. Gaskln and Frank Foster of Tampa
Fla, are at the Harnett.
E. Marion Rucker, of Anderson, S. c., is
regstereda at the Marshall.
G. A Mcleod and D. A Watson, of John
ston's, Ca. are at the Harnett.
Miss Kate Habersham Lesesne, is visiting
her friend, Miss Mamie White, in Beaufort.
William Robertson and A. W. Lawton,
of Charleston, are stopping at the aTshall.
VIM A. Bradford and daughter, of Jack
sonville, are registered at the Screven
House.
Hon. A. G. Macarthur, of Macarthur, Ga.
made brief visit to the city yesterday.
He met with warm welcome from his
many old friends. Mr.. Macarthur was a
Lieutenant in the First Regiment Of Georgia
Volunteers during the late war, and for
many years was prominent merchant of
this city, and ably represented this county
in the General Assembly in 1S71-73.
The Macon EUening News says tina: rep
resentative of the Independent church in
Savannah has been in Macon the past few
days for the purpose of extending to Rev.
Mr.. Jennings, the eloquent, jealous and
faithful pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Macon, a call to
the pastorate of the IndeL endent
Presby terrain church of Savannah
at a salary Of $50 per Sunday for every Sun
day in the year. The offer also carries with
it the free use Of a parsonage. Mr.. Jen-
nings, the Nel0s says, will not accept the
call. He is greatly attached to the people
of his pastorate. and is unwilling to leave.
A Columbus church has also been trying to
get him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
lAA45 bOhs 40
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Gam es Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following
results:
At acknowledgement was unable to
bat Smith until the seventh inning to-day,
when good hitting, aided by base on balls
and an error, Melted them four runs, two
earned The score was:
Cincinnati .........4 0 1 0 / 1 / o. s
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 O. 4
Base hits-Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 8. Errors
Cincinnati o, Cleveland 8. Batteres-Smith
and keenan,, Morrison and GoodfeAow.
Memphis ......0 0 2 0 O o o. 4
New Orleans. ......0 0 o 0 o o o. /
Base hits-Memphis 8, New Orleans G. Errors
Memphis :, New Orleans a.
At Brooklyn-Over 5000 people saw
Caruthers dispose of Kansas City in short
order to-day. Only twenty-seven men went
to tho bat for Kansas City, two runners
who made hits being put out between bases.
The score was:
Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 0 8 0 6 O. 0
Kansas City. 10 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Base hits-Brooklyn s, Kansas City2. Errors
Brooklyn /, Kansas City s. Batteries
Caruthers and Bushong, Kirby and Daniels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
CHANGING CANDIDATES.
Violators of the Fourth Commandment
and the City Ordinances.

NlOlaCOrS OF tue FOurCn COmmanQm6 emit
and the City Ordinances.
George Gibson was very much intoxi-
Gated and disorderly on the Ocean steam
ship wharves yesterday, Notwithstanding
the fact that it was Sunday. When re-
monstrated with he became ugly and re-
sisted the officer, who attempted to arrest
him He was lodged in the barracks.
Peter Malone was the chief spirit in a
very noisy row on Farm street yesterday,
and when the officer called to quell the dis
turbance and arrest the disturber, Malone
resisted. He was taken into custody and
charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct,
cursing and abusing and resisting an officer
were all entered opposite his name ON the
Mayors docket.
There were two other common DRINKS,
which included an old-timer, and one dis
orderly negro locked up. SO that Acting
Mayor Schwarz, who will preside in the
Mayors Court this morning, will have a
full docket of defendants charged with
various offenses against the person, the pro-
perty and the good morals of the com
munity and the chain-gang will get its
usual Monday contingent, which the City
Court will swell few hours later