davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
ALIAS
DISTRICT COURT SUMMO. IS.

IL TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TgE
| state of Nevada, IN anu f5r The County 81
y bite Pin.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting 10
Daniel Ferry: lpu ar hereby required ~ fp-
pear In IN actiuH eOiHmeBced against YOU -
defendant by Josephine Ferry A. plaintiff. IN
the District Cout 81 tho state If Nevada. Ia
and for the County OF " ate Pine. al the
Town Of Ely. aud answer the c5m plant
therein, which i OF file with the Clesk u
sid Court, within ten days alter the srrylc.
on you OF this summons exclusive al tn daF
Of seryiccl If served n haid eDaHty. nf
twenty DAYS If served ont OF shid
county but within this District and
In all other cases forty days. or judgment ~
default will 30 taken ayain-, you according
10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 obtain decree
Of this Court dissolvirg thu bonds II matri.
mony now existing between you ahn this
plaintiff. For cause Of action plaintiff al
leges that on or about The firrt day OF Aoyom-
Der, 1885,, you willfuly and without cause
deserted and abandoned this plain %, aud
ever since tina. date continues to willfully aud
wit bout cause desert aud abandon her and TO
live separate aud apart from her without heF
consent aud against her will. all Of which will
more fully appear by reference TO plaintiffs
complaint on lle herein to which you arc
more particularly referred.
And you arc hereby notified that il YOU fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint a.
above required the said plaintiff vii apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein
IN TESTIMONY y WHEREOF, /, William
Lauroneou, have hereupto set
sr.V my hand and affixed the seal
SEAL Of said Court ihis LIST day Of
( October, a. ID. 1888.
WIN LAUhbSSO
Clerk Of the District Court Of ihs State Of
Sevada. County Of White Pine
q. IL. GRgY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nol0-7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

The Central Nevadan says man
named WEIGH, a native of New York
and about 90 years of age, was run
over and killed by the cars at Battle
Mountain few nights ago while at
tempting to board moving train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Born.

)'NElL--in Taylor, November Is, 1888, to
the wife of T. T. O'Neil, Il son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
PERSONAL.

The King Of Italy is, says writer in . The Amer
lean Register of Paris, known for his temperance
IN all things, except smoking. He is an exceedingly
small eater, aud as to drink, his guests may have
IL IN plenty but his favorte tipple' Is water.
His great weakness was good cigar. In TINS
respect he had abused himself until his nerves had
begun TO suffer; he had asthmatic turns could sleep
bur little, and then had to be propped up by plenty
of pillows. Some weeks ago his physician told him
what was the matter, and King Humbcrt said; From
this day forth ! viii not smoke another cigar, or
ANYTHING In the shape OF tobacco The result has
been most noticeable Improvement IN his health.
King Humbcrt is OF iron VIII, aud no one
doubts that he will keep his pledge 10 tho end of
life.
General Francis A. Walker has been engaged by
the city OF Boston to deliver euogy on General
sheridan. This interesting event is set for late In
December
The Rev. Dr. W. T. Boggs has been elected Chan
ceor Of the University of Georgia lie Is a brother
ln-law of the Rebel General II. X. Lawson. He
borr in India, where his parents Sere missionaries
His boyhood spent in South Carolina After
serving consplcuously In the Rebel army, he went
to Memphis. His charge of the largest
and wealthicst Presbyterian congregations In tho
city. lie remained In Memphis during the cholera
ard yellow fever scourgcs and by his service among
the poor and sick he acquired wonderful popu-
arity In that city. lie left Memphis after all dan
ger was TO accept the charge OF the Central
Presby terrain Church In Atlanta. He remained in
Atlanta for three or four years, and under his
charge his church nourished and Strengthened. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE LATEST RAILROAD BUTCHERY.

The disaster Of Wednesday night on the LIE
high Valley Railroad appears to have been as
inexcusable in its occurrence as it was terrible
in its results There was none of the common
causes to which many accidents are attributed !;
no floods to wash out the tracks, nor forest fires
to burn wooden bridges, nor frost to make the
rails brittle. But there was culpable negligence,
and there was management that can only be
characterized as criminally bad. To these
causes, and to them alone, is due the frightful
slaughter at Mud Run.
There were It is true, elements of danger.
They were such, however, as should only have
prompted the managers of the road and the
crews of the trains to make the assurance Of
safety douby sure. Here was an enormous eX-
cursion train crowded with men, women and
children. It's size made it necessary to run it
in sections, half dozen or more in number.
Each of these sections was practically an in
dependent train. But they were all scheduled
as one train and so were dispatched over the
road rs closely together as possible. 1t was
dark night, and the road abounded in sharp
curves Under these circumstances the duty
of the officials was clear The sections should
have been kept at proper distance apart by
means Of signals from way stations. They
should have been run at moderate and uni
form speed and kept under perfect control of
the brakes. And in case of the stoppage of
one, a conspicuous signal should instantly have
been sent back as far as possible to warn the
one next following. These are simple precau
tons, but their observance would have rem
dered the progress of the trains entirely safe.
And they are the very precautions which, under
such circumstances, should have occurred to
the minds of every one, from the superintend
ent down to the train-bOys How well they
were observed the CHASTITY sequel shows. One
section ran too fast and caught up with the one
before it, then stopped entirely to let the other
get ahead again. And while it was standing
still the section behind it came up, all I'M
warned, and crashed at full speed into its rear
car.
1t is difficult to contemplate with equanimity
such infamous laundering. The case is the
more exasperating because it is beyond the
limit of legal possibility either to recOmpcnse
the victims for their losses or to punish ade
quately the perpetrators of the crime. 1t be-
longs to a class of catastrophes which apparent
" could only be entirely averted by the plan
proposed by a certain grimy practical humor-
ist-tying railroad director on the cow-catch-
er of each locomotive But if the laws of
Pennsylvania provide any punishment for such
crimes against humanity which may in any
degree act as a warning and deterrent against
future occurrences Of the kind let us hope that
it will be speedily and unsparingly applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
HOW IT STANDS.

Drag is good dog, but IOldfast is a bet
teri was the old saying. For some months
the Democrats have boastfully affirmed that
Ncw-Jersey and New ork were absolutely
certain to vote for Mr.. Cleveland. Now they
profess to be wild with JOY because they as
sert. the Newark election "rcndcrs New-Jer-
sey no longer doubtful" At the same time
their National Committee makes public proc
lamation of its rejoicing because reported gains
at the West are supposed to make it possible
that Cleveland may pull through without the
vote of New-Yor But if Newly ork is alb
solutely certain why this display Of happiness,
be it sham or real? If NeW-l ork is certain,
Western States are Of no more consequence TO
the Democratic party than last years birds
nests And if Ncw-Jersey was " dead sure
all the time, a result which pleaSes both parties
in Newark would not give anybody Mysteries.
Let a little of the dry light Of reason
lluminc the situation. New Jersey was doubt
full, because 10 one could be sure how many
saloon voters would help the Democracy on
account of the High-Lcense bill, or how many
working voters would help the Republican
party on account of the tariff bill. The liquor
interest was directly and vitally affected by the
charter election at Newark. The tariff cues
ton was in no way affected. 1t was therefore
feared by Republicans that more than their
entire loss in the State on account Of the saloon
vote would be indicated by this local election.
because many would vote against the party on
the local issue who would not in n Presidential
or Congressional election, while there was small
reason to expect Democrats who are protec-
tonsts to vote against their pary's candidates
for school and city officials who have nothing
TO do with the tariff. The election shows that
the Democratic party gains less than was ap-
pretended by Republicans or expected by Dem
ocratS on account of the saloon vote, and it
does not show, of course, whether that party
will lose much or little on account Of the tariff
when the Presidential and Congressional cleo
tions come. But how dreadfully the Demo
Gratis must have lied when they pretended tc
be sure Of Ncw-Jersey, if their scanty and
partial success in Newark throws them into
spasms Of JOY.
Next as to the West if any one will look
at his Gle of Democratic papers early in Octo-
Der, 1891. he will discover that the Demo
cratic National Committee at that time was
more wildly boastful and apparently more GER
tain Of making great gains in Western States
than il is now. II was certain to carry Michi-
gan, and Wisconsin, and Minnesota, and H.
nois, and Indiana. Now it publishes with
Joy the glorious news" that there is "a bare
possibility" that two of these States may be
carried for Cleveland. Let us not disturb this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET

THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET
A conspicuous and admirable feature of the
Republican County Convention last evening
was the general good feeling. All the dele
gates were in excellent spirits, cheerful and
hopeful, of one mind and one voice in their de-
termination to work hard for the success Of the
local candidates as well as for the National and
State tickets. While our Democratic friends
in the metropolis are clutching at each others
threats, trying to scratch out each others eyes
and induging in language of an extremely
muscular and menacing character, the Repub-
Leans are pulling together heartily, with no
bad blood, no bad language, no scowls and no
grimaces. There are no discussions and no
divisions among them, and they ought to poll
a great vote this year.
Joel B. Erhardt, the Republican candidate
for Mayor, gained the esteem and approval of
all good citizens by his public services as Po-
lice Commissioner and United States Marshal.
In both positions he showed not only rare de-
votion to duty, but also signal talents in the
administration of affairs In railroad manage
ment, too Mr.. Erhardt has displayed uncom-
mon executive ability. In character and quail
fcatons he is entirely fitted for the Nlayoralty.
His associates on the ticket also have many
claims to public support Mr.. Jacobus is ex-
ceptionally popular, and is strongest where
candidate for municipal office ought to be
strongest, in the esteem and confidence of the
business men of the city. Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
has been tested at the City Hall, and even the
Democrats must acknowledge that no better
equipped candidate for the position OF Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen has been NOM
mated by any party in any year.
Now, if all the members of the Republican
party in the city will catch the spirit of the
delegates to last nights convention and do
their best to elect these worthy candidates,
New-York will have a Republican Mayor,
Sheriff, County Clerk and President of the
Board Of Aldermen next year. This ticket
can be elected if all Republicans will work for
it instead of supporting a candidate for Mayor
Of whom they think well personally, but who
Las certainly sustained the worst elements in
his n1rtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
HILL IND THE WORKING MEN.

Democratic organs are striving hard just
now to induce the worllingmen of the State to
believe that Governor Hill is their devoted
champion. "Thcre is one feature of the record
OF David B. Hill,n remarks The Albany Ar
gus" "that alone entities him to the wide
spread popularity he enjoys, and that is his
unremitting care of the welfare of labor. His
proudest title is the friend of the working man"
Those who cast what is known as the labor
vote may well smile scornfully as they listen to
this sort of talk. They have kept close
watch of Governor Hills public course, and
they will repudiate him in November because
of the record he has made Hill the friend of
the workngman? Yes in the sense that the
wolf is the friend of spring lambs. The work
ingman was heartily in favor of the passage
of the SaXton bill He argued that if ballots
were printed at the public expense a poor man
could afford-as he cannot now in too many
diStrctS--to make n canvass for public office.
But in palpable defiance Of the earnest wishes,
plainly declared, of the workingman Governor
Hill vetoed the Saxton bill. The wire-pullers,
the pipe-ayers, the bosses of the Democracy
were opposed to the measure, suspecting that if
III DcthlHc d law ~ NOuIu iHttiltIc WIN SpHic
of their sly and thrifty schemes. In killing
the bill Governor Hill sacrificed the working
man to the professional Democratic politician.
The other bill which came before the last
Legislature in which the workingman took
special interest was the one providing for the
prevention of bribery and corruption at the
polls. This measure originated with the
Knights of Labor 1t was put in shape at their
request by Judge Dexter of Elmira and copies
of II were sent to a thousand Of their local as
semblies. The Republican Senate and the Re-
publican Assembly passed it, but it was slaugh
tered by the Governor. Hill put his demo-
gogc foot upon it, says "The Elmira Adj
vertiser," whose proprietor was the Senator
that introduced it in the Legislature, "and the
Knights saw their greatly priced and all-im-
portant reform measure crushed to the ground"
Hill " the friend of the worlingman"? On
paper, yes in practice, no. With the interests
of the workingman on one side and the in
terests Of selfish and INSCRIPTIONS Democratic
bosses on the other he can be counted upon
to stand in with the bosses every time. Nc
wonder that the most powerful labor OrganiZa-
tons in the State have declared against him.
No wonder .hat in Emira, where he is best
known, he has been publicly condemned by the
Knights Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

pleasing hope. The more Democrats indulge
it. the more they will neglect efforts which
might count in Eastern States The Western
Republicans can be trusted to pay all requisite
attention to the warning which Mr. Brice and
Mr.. Seven-Mulc Barnum have sent out, and il
in that region there really is weak spot any
where they will look for it and look out for it,
This election is not 10 be carried by Dragging
or betting. When Harrison and Cleveland
had both been nominated the Democrats were
gladsomely making great bets at 81 900 to
$500 on Cleveland's election. Just now they
arc Dragging every day that they are willing
to bet even. But in numerous cases the sums
of money actually put up are as 10 to 0 on
Harrison, or even % to s. That proves moth
ing except that the Democrats are not so sure
as they pretend to be. But it Is to be hoped
that nothing will make the Republicans so
over-confdent that they Will neglect the work
of educating the people, or the work of bring
ing out their full vote, or the exceedingly i'm
portant work of preventing Democratic fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

the Union. Interest in annexation in fact,
has been very hnguid in the United States.
Presumably it is this studied neglect that vexes
and exasperates the hearts of Canadian Jingoes.
If our warlike friends beyond the border will
cease strutting about like Mr.. Tappertit, turn
ing the grindstones in their fighting mood and
making the sparks fly generally, they can soon
succeed in convincing themselves that they
have cause for gratitude rather than wrath in
the recent relation of the two countries. During
the last four years, not to go further, Canada
has secured the negotiation of Fisheries
Treaty which exalted her own importance and
compromised the dignity Of the United States.
At the same time she has enjoyed immunity in
her marauding operations against the New
England fishing fleet, and has secured for her
continental railway as gratuity from the
Treasury Department the right to carry freight
from California TO Chicago, Ncw-lork and
other ports, and to participate in the domestic
commerce Of the United States. In view of
the license which has been granted for out
RACES on the American flag in Dominion waters
and also of Sir Charles Tupper's browning
diplomatic successes and the enormous favors
received by the Canadian Pacific, It i'll becomes
even lingo journal to complain of campaign
of studied insult on the part of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

4 NEJV EDITION or UORLD Fables"
Can't The World tell the truth? Or does it
suppose the people of Ncw-Yorl1 TO be fools? No
body believes it. 50 green rs to sin without l<now-
edge But really, if it must lie, why does it lie
so rccklcssly and inartistically? Moved by gcnu-
inc concern over its moral lapses we print below
its eight separate and distinct falSehoods in the
forged frank affair. They are numbered so as to
be easy Of reference, and to the end that each may
carry its own reproach.
Falsehood L" Inspector Morris proved that the
whole thing was miserable forgery
Inspector Morris says lie hasn't proved it and
doesn't know that he can.
Falschood o-Thc Editor of The Tribune proposes
TO shield him thc forger 10 the best of his ability"
The Tribune has voluntarily placed all its
knowledge at the disposal of the Post Office and
vainly endcavors to correct their dishonest blum
derS
Falschood 9Th Tribune is doing its best to
prevent an Investigation
1t has helped an investigation in the most
effective way, by displaying the package conspcu-
ously where all the world can see
Falschood a. Mr.. Reid refused to turn over the
PACKAGE 10 he Inspector lie gave no reason for this
Vio'af N ~ his a~ccmen'.'
The IL. poctor saw Mrs. Bccbc's revocation Of
the order furnished to Morris under
misapprchension. was told that others still moro
emphatic had been received, and tried in vain to
induce The Tribune to break faith Moreover,
no agreement was made.
Fai,ehood o." The Editor Of The Tribune admits
that he even went So far as to Induce thr person TO
20 tho suucnGcr OF the same
This is a curously impudcnt lie lie never
admitted anything Of the sort. and
he never did anything of the sort. lie never COM
,unicatcd directly or Indirectly with Mrs Beebc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MOANING

Foreign.-Emperor William arrived at Rome,
and received great welcome - DR.. Mac
kenzie, in his forthcoming book charges DR..
Bergman with shortening the Emperor Freder-
iclS's life at least ten months. - Usibepu, the
Zulu chief, is reported klel. - Fifty thou
sand Golfers in England threaten to strike -
Three American vessels seized at Algoma have
been fined by the Canadians for neglecting
toms regulations - specific charge of blum
dering in the Whitechapel murder cases has been
made against Sir Charles Warren.
Congress.-Only the Senate in session -
Mr. Cullom and Mr.. Platt made speeches on the
Tariff.
Domestic. latest reports from the Mud Run
railroad disaster place the namtcr of dead at
ffty-ninc; the injured will probably be less in
number; Engineer Cooke is generally believed to
be responsible for the calamity. - Eighty
thousand people greeted General Harrison and Mr..
Blaine in Indianapolis - There were forty
seven new cases and two deaths from yellow fever
IN jacksonville - 4 disordcrly mob of strikers
in Chicago was dispersed by the police with
clubs - Warner Miller made speech at
Ithaca. - Nearly 300 persons found to
have been hurt by the accident at Quincy Ill
- Fears were felt Of another corner in wheat.
City and Suburban.-Thc Republican County
Convention nominated the following ticket: For
Jacobus for County Clerk, Henry c. Perley; for
President of the Board of Aldermen, James I.
Van Rensselaer,: for Coroners, John II. Nugent,
Ferdinand Eidman and William Wainman
James t. Bcdell the forger refused to answer
the questions of Elihu Root, when ordered TO do
so by Justice OBrien of the Supreme Court, and
he committed for contempt - Senator
Frye discussed the Tariff issue at a large meet
Ing in the Blocker Building. - The Indian
apolis baseball team defeated by the local
club by a score of 3 to 0: the Philadelphia and
Brooklyn teams PLAYED drawn game. == The
winners at Jerome Park were J. A. f., GlenmOund,
Raceland, Biggonet, Bradford Satisfaction. 80
Michael Faherty placed trial in Jer-
sey City for the murder Of his mother. -
a fire at the piers of the Standard Oil Company,
In Brooklyn, caused loss buildings and YES
sells of nearly 100000, besides serious injuries
TO four men. == Stocks dull and fevcrsh, later
advanced and closed strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rain;
cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 de-
grees: lowest, Al average A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

Senator Vest returned yesterday to the hope
less task of explaining his celebrated letter
about Eight of determination" and Z" fight
to the death" against the protected industries
of the country. He pleaded haste in its com
position. and again remarked that it was not
intended for publication lie begged for
fair construction" CT his words and seemed
panied that his explanation was not accepted
at his own valuation. Mr.. Vest is not helping
his case by multiplying words about it. In his
letter he expressed not only his real feelings,
but those of most of his Democratic associates.
There is only one construction possible of the
language he used, and everybody understands
that he gave ntterance to the true sentiments
of the free-trade party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
.AmnsemenIs.

ACADEMY or Music S--The Old Homestead
BrJoU OPERA HOUsE-.S-Katti
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Kathr Diamond
CHICKERING HALr-s:SO-Leoture
Cas- No-~-Nadjy
DlYs THEATRE s:15--Lottery OF Love.
DocKsrApERs-S- Mnstrels.
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Tablcaux.
GRAND ORR. HousE-s-Carleton Opera &C.
UARRIGAx's PARK THE ,T.E-2 aud e-Waddy Gsogan.
LYcsUM THEArRE-Sl5-Lord Chnmley.
MAprsoS-AvE AND 59TH-sT-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucfxion.
MADlsoS SQUARE rEfArRE-s3o-A Legal Wreck
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Roadsculleas.
EfBLo's-S-Mathias Sa hdorf.
PAIMER's-s:15-Coq ueiin- Hadins
Polo GRoUSpS-.-Bassba!l
STAR THEATRE-s-Zg ZaG
STANDARD THYArRE----Phillip Herne.
ORR AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Quick or the Dead
l4rH-sr THE arRE.-S- Fascination
SD-AyrSuE AND 63DSI-Amsrican Institute Fair.
lTH-AvE AND Observation-Disclosures