davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
rHe NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The B1sn who Are 60 Make Oar Laws.
The next Legislature, which con-
venes ct Carson City on the first Mon.
day 10 January, will consist OF the
following members:
SENATE.
Churchill county Chas. Kaiser, X.
Douglas--H. Harris, D.
Elko-E. P. Hardesty, D., c. II.
Sproule, Z.
Esmeralda--John Forbes, Z.
Eureks-M. D. Foley, r., John
Tore, R.
Humboldt-Chas. A. LaGrave, d.
Lander-A. Nicholas. X.
Lincoln-John Shier, D.
Lyon ohm Gallagher, r.
Nys--A. B. Millett, r.
Ormsby-C. N. Noteware, r., Evan
Williams, r.
storey-W. E. Sharon. r., E. d.
Boyle, R., J. G. Dunlap, r.
Washoe-D. Osburn, D., J. f. En-
mitt, r.
White Pine-H. y Comins, r.
The Senate will stand Is Republic
cans and Democrats.
Kaiser, Hardesty, Forbes, Nichols,
Harris, Noteware, Sharon, Foley and
Osburn are holdovers.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill county-Lem Allen, D.
Dcuglas-H. Springmyer, r.
Elko-D. Y. johnson, R., ]. V.
II urray, D., H. Il. Coryell, D.
Emeralda = Garrard, D., D. Nc
Naughton, D.
Edreka-A. e. Cheney, r., ]. P.
Dunk 6, R., Chas. E. Allen, r.
Humboldt - Frank P. Snap, D..
Nels Nelson, D.. L. A. Blakselee, r..
Lander--J. g. Cutting, r., s. l..
Cohoon, R., Geo. w. Dickson. D.
lincoln. Poujade r., A. o..
Lee, D.
Lyon. W. Fairbanks. r., J. X.
Hougham, D.
Nye-Robert F. Gilbert. r. VIM
A. Moore, r.
Ormsby- Geo. Thaxter, r.. Geo. A 4.
Tyrell, R., Tremmor Coffin. r.
Storey-Archie Allen. R, Geo. d.
Payne, R., c. B. Wyckoff, R., Richard
BENEFITS, R.. John W. Merrick, r., !.
/. Hanna, R., ]. B. Williams. r., F.
P. Langan, R., T. H. Smith, D., Thos
W. O'Connor, D.
Washoe--Wm. Thompson, r.. II.
II. Beck, R., T. G. Herman, X
White Pine--David q McOrittv
D., r. A. Riepe. D.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

The Occur d'Alene Sun mentions an
arastra run that breaks the local rec
ord, being a run Of the Occidental
Company, which from IS tons Of ore
produced nearly $4,000 in silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

The Woodland (Cal.) Wooden Mills
turn out 1000 yards of flannel day.
They have begun to make blankets,
aud when in full running order they
intend to turn out 200 a day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

1t seems to be generally conceded
that Congressman Reed of will be
Speaker of the Ii. Congress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

John Sherman says he does not want
to be Secretary of State. He prefers
to remain in the Senate as Chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
ALIAS
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| State Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
White Pine.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Daniel Ferry: ION are hereby required Ia APP
pear in an action commenced against you as
the District Court Of the State Of Nevada. in
and for the County of White Pine. az the
Town OF Ely and answer the complaint
therein, which Is on file with the Clefk OF
said Court, within ten DAYS after the service
on yOn of this summons exclusive Of the dAy
of serYiee) II served In shid county, or
twenty DAYS If served ont Of said
county but within this district, and
In all other eases forty dayr; or judgment by
default will 30 taken against you according
to the prayer u said complaint
The said action Is brought to obtain decree
OF this Court dissolyng the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing between yon and this
plaintiff For cause OF action plaintiff al
lleges that on or about the first day OF Novem-
Der, 1887, you willfnlly aud without cause
deserted and abandoned this plain ia, and
eye since tina. date continues 10 willfully and
without cause desert aud abandon her aud to
live separate and apart from her without her
consent and against her will: all of which will
more fully appear by reference TO plaintiffs
complai OH file herein 10 which you are
more particularly referred.
And you arc hereby notified thai II yon fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required The said plaintiff vii apply TO
tho Court for the relief demanded therein
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |, William
Laurenson, have herennto set
my hand and affixed the seal
SHA1 OF SAID Court This LIST day
N-- October. A. u. 1883
WIN. BAURENSON,
Clerk Of the District Court Of the State OF
Nevada, County Of White Pine
D. II. GREY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nolet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

The Carson Appeal says If all the
parties get places in the Mint who
expect positively to get there it will
require much larger building to ac-
commodate them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01
AUDITORS
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ the undersigned. County Recorder and
Ex-Offco Auditor of White Pine County.
Nevada. that have delivered to the Dis .rict
Attorney of said county list duly certified
TO by me of all delinquent taxes upon the As
sessment Roll Of said county for the year
1893, where The said delinquent Tax. exelu-
sive of poll and penalties, exceeds 500. TO
wit:
Martin White Mining Co-Tax. 1854 Is
Delinquency. ........ SO ~
Total ................. SbJA 22ia
United States Surveys Nos ~, 40. So and 2.
Troy mill site, 1000 acres of land on Willow
Creek. old furnace, Improvements az tunnel,
office and dwelling house, 2O-s stamp mill aud
mill site.
New Con. Mining Co-Tax ........S 1913 75
Delinquency. -. 81 e7A
Total -----..............s.... - $3.50 82I5
30.Stamp quartz mill. mill site aud all the
buildings belonging 10 same, known as she
Stafford Mill AZ Eberhardt.
Ana said delinqnents are fur her notified
that unless the delinquent taxes above speci-
fed are paid 10 thu Treasurer of White Pine
County as Ex-offlco Tax Receiver, within
twenty (2O) days from the date hereof. action
will be commenced by the said District At
tOrney for the collection Of said taxes, costs
and penalties.
A. D CAMProN.
County Recorder and Ex-Ofieio Auditor OF
White Pine tou ". Nevada.
Ely, December |, 1858. dl.3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-01

Sammy Barrett, aged II years, was
choked to death at Oregon City last
Sunday. He was eating an apple and
the core lodged in his throat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
How to Produce Merit.

Misguided b~enevolence has its we'll
known faults. We know the benevO-
lence that does not Help a mar &c
help himself Is not b%enetcent. We
know that nothing Is At its best which
puts needless obligations upon the
beneficiary. We know that to produce
merit is at least as good as to find it:
tina: to augment il Is better that merely
4 reward it: that its best rewards are
simple recognition. encouragement.
and opportunity: and that even in Civ
ing these. all gra~tui.oueness is danger
GUS: and. especially. that there are
great risks in all sudden abundance.
B~enevolence has learned that even in
social science there Is Don and need
for sentiment. but that sentiment must
follow and obey aso not lead and
rule it. All these things We know by
heart. and Yet L failures 90 on.
Some say that charity has still toe
much sentiment. Buc in fact it has
not Yet enough. Some say that il has
taken on too much science. But really
it has not enough. There ought to be
no lack of sentirnent in the word science.
Yet many regard science as something
that complexities simple things. whereas
it simplities complex things. II science
deals with complex things. so does
every other province of human life:
but u mental Incidence loosely treats
complexities as though they Were sim
pie, and science AS the breeder of COM
plexities. Human benevoleuce still
needs a more scientific thoughtfulness
to see complexity OF things too often
thus far treated as simple. and a
greater depth OF sentiment to renem-
Der il. Our efforts are still crude
(sRtUrH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14

The next morning. except for the
wrecked schooner. there was little
trace of the storm: and. in the bright
autumn sunlight. there came floating
along the creek into the quiet settle
ment- carried by the tide. two drowned
bodies. One was Charlie Corlett, and
the other was poor Lizzie.
I'm seventy years old. sir. and I've
followed the river all my life. passing
Corlett's Cape a thousand times-but I
can't forget it. can't forget it.-De-
tron Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
MANS TRUE CHARACTER.
In Most Instances 1t Il Called Forth Only
by Great Emergencies.

Great emergencies call forth the great
soul. War in the twinkling of an eye
turns village d~runkards and pettifOg-
ging lawyers into Generals and states
men. Love transforms Cymon from 4
brute into a man. Necessity makes
Shakespeare q dranatist: accident re-
veals Scott his true powers. The most
commonplace men and ome have
passed through the fools paradise of
love. when they we're divine beings
worshiping divinity. and in that fools
paradise the; for 2 brief monen found
their true selves. saw deep into the
soul of their consort. That lifting
dream waS in truth an awakening. the
brief opening of the spiritual eye.
When the world Of facts has passed
away. our dreams may remain. The
man of common Il asks for realities,
the poet knows that only illusions are
TRUE. Look you. the man whom you
hate are there not ONE who worship
him. children who look up to him?
Who sees tire true man-you who hate
him. or they who love himo Love is q
divine delight: it reaches out over and
around is object into the illimitable;
it Is 4 part OF the Over-sOul of the in
finite. OF God. Hatred is painful. 1t
strains and racks the body. it blinds
the vision. it makes man conscious OF
his mortal limitations. Love sees the
virtues that are OF the soul: hatred
only the diseases of the skin" ..!All
men have their faults. and stealing was
Bills. said a weeping widow over the
corpse o. = desperate shot in attempted
burglary And grotesqUe. ludicrous
as the expression may seem. she was
right. She knew that not in the rob-
Der. the lay-breaker. the Outcast. did
the real nal shine forth. but in those
rarer moods of kindliness and gener-
Osity when ne was the true friend and
husband. Perhaps when two enemies.
who have refused to see any good in
each other on this earth. meet here
after in another world free from the
muddy vesture Of decay which clogs
their vision here. the first thought of
each will be: lis this the beautiful
soul that | maligned and hated?"-
MIyazi0e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
A TARGET.
An Amusing. and Yet Thrilling, ShoOtin
Incident In India.

S
Four Europeans who had been out
after tiger in the Maimensing district
were returning at the close Of a long
day. and had almost reached the fac
tory where they were to dine and pass
the night. when the Captain ordered a
halt. The Zine" at once pulled up.
and he said: Il hate seeing loaded
rifles taken into a house lit was the old
Misunderstanding daysl. more especially
where there are children. l propose
that we fire ours of" "-All right
said another. but We have not I'D 4
shot all day: what do you say to u
.poola2'" There's nothing to fire at"
observed a third. There's tina: ghur-
rah." said the Captain. pointing TO an
earthen vessel which some ryots who
were working at a little distance had as
usual brought their days supply Of
Grinking-water in. Good" said the
fourth. but. what with bad light and
the distance. it's by no means IN easy
shot. l propose We each put a chick
m. How shall We decide as Il the
order Of ti-ing9" said one. 20" re-
piled the Captain, generously. COM
at your end Of the line" The
mark was by no means an easy one to
hit. for the distance was we'll nigh a
hundred yards. the guns smooth bores,
and the light that deceptive kind which
one gets just between daylight and
dark. But. on the other hand. the
hunters We're exceptionally good men.
all excellent shots. either of whom
could nit a running deer from the back
of an elephant twice out of three times.
Fire away" said the Captain. No. I
erazed the right side of the vessel. and
it was thought must have hit it. No.
> Went just over it. No. ) went alittle
to the left. Thank you. gentlemen
said the Captain. I'll trouble you for
those twelve rupees" He raised his
gun as he spoke. and the next moment
the jar was covered with earth: the
bullet had cut the ground beneath it.
Presently the vessel was seen to wrig-
gle, and then to kick. while a feeble cry
proclaimed it to be a baby. COnsterna-
ton was depicted on every face. The
elephants bOlted. the Sahios jumped
down and rushed to the spot. the par
euts running from the opposite direc-
ton. The little mite hadn't been
touched. and was carried of by the
father and mother with great rejoicing.
They also took the pool along with
them. and right glad he Sahibs were,
under the circumstances, to part w:Ih
it-C0icut0 Letter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
ANTISEPTIC
some Points in Surgical Methods ~ Prac-
ticed IT bellevue.

>S
bellevue knows not pus.' Is the
proud boast of the great hospital il
New York City. Perhaps this Is not
literally true. but it is nearly so. and
it is made possible by the most re-
markable system Of precautIon that
car well be imagined. II is almost
true that Bellevue is scrubbed with
~antiseptics. The floors are sprayed
with such preparations. surgeons and
attendants wash TO the elbows in anti
Septics when an operation i, to De per-
formed. and instruments are kept for
hours in an antiSeptic bath.
Should an instrument be dropped or
the floor it is kicked from the room and
another from the antiseptic bath is
used in its place. The tOwelAof the
hospital are washed in a~ntiseptics and
kept from the air. lest germs of disease
reach them. When brought out for
use they are sprayed in antiseptics.
and when a wound is bound the towels
are piled on several inches thick. that
germs from the air may be intercepted.
4 mangled hand is scrubbed with an
tlseptics and bound with sprayed ban
dages.
Operations that We're scarcely known
a few years ago are performed almost
weekly at Bellevue. A Western ply
stefan who spends a short time each
year studying his profession in the
hospitals of New York, says that he
finds at each visit some operation that
was not attempted before. He sees
the progress of surgery here with as
constituent. Though he may have
read in medical journals of this or that
new operation. the sight of it comes TO
him like a revelation.
There is a popular belief that Amer
lea is far behind the old world in sur
gerry. but a resident physician of for
eign birth declares that no country
performs daring and successful opera
tons with the frequency with which
they are performed here. The Ameri-
can surgeon. when a difficult operation
is to be performed. often precedes it by
a similar operation upon a dead sub
ject. So does the French surgeon. but
the latter often approaches the living
subject with nervousness. while the
American surgeon is as cool in the one
case Is the other. The same physician
that Germany does many won-
derful things in surgery, and thinks
q study OF her progress highly val
uable-N. 7. Tsie9ranl
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
ARTIFICIAL
Rivals Of volapuk That Have Found Ad-
mirerS In Many Countries.

Every cultivated language shows
Ore Or less of art in its construction.
but it is unconscious art Some recent
attempts to frame a universal language
are made without any concealment Of
artificial continuance. The inventors
Of these strange tongues seem to take
pride in their ingenious schemes.
Readers have seen numerous notices
Of VOlapuk. n of the candidates for
universal favor. The am illustrates
we'll the formation Of the language.
1t is formed from the German FoH.
people. and the English word. speech
The material is taken chiefly from En-
glish. French and German. but the
parts are worked down a good deal De-
fore they are put together again.
1t may not be so generally known
that already several rivals to VOlapuk
have appeared. The most prominent
of these is PasIinyua. which differs
from the former in taking its material
from the Greek and Latin languages.
Its name is compounded of the Greek
Pas. all. and the Latin iinyua. meaning
tongue or language. The name indi-
Gates a language for all. or the Ian
guage of all; almost a perfect synonym
for Voiapuk. A comparison of the
two tongues will show wherein they
differ. Thus: What o'clock is it, is in
Volapuk: Dip kind rInOS?"
In Pasilingua the question is: ''Quota
bora .r az"
Where do you lives il in Volapuk:
'EIplace loIens!'" in Pasilingua: .EJi
hd5itirs tus!F"
Not wen do these two complete sys
tens have the field all to themselves.
4 more recent dialect. for that is what
it is. appears under the name :SpeljH.
Some explanation may be needed to
show that this name is formed from
Pasilingua, and has nothing whatever
TO do with spelling. The syllable lin
represents in a more lazy way than
lingo the word Hnyua: but Pc is a
.slovenly representation OF Pas. and the
prefix as a sign of a collective noun Is
no improvement upon the methods OF
the most highly infected languages.
There is still another system devised
for universal Use. which is called Lin
gualumrind. This lame is clearly de-
scriptive. and means the language OF
light. Whether it really Possesses any
light of its own depends upon the ac-
Guaintance the person who Uses it may
have with the languages from which its
elements are taken.
In fact, here is the difficulty with
every one Of the systems proposed.
Those who devise them are familiar
with all the languages upon which they
draw for material. and to their view
the meaning of their speech is plain;
but those who know only m language
find it requires about the anne study &c
learn Eolapuk. for example. as to learn
a foreign tongue. While these expert.
ments are being carried on, it is en-
couragirg TO note that the English Ian.
guage is gaining ground as rapidly a.
ever.-IOUth's tOnlpIRi0n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14

said Ee hat forgotten sorrlang and
told ne 10 get cut the yawl and run
him ashore. When We We're In the boat
he says 10 NE: Pierre" he saws. IL
saved your life once, didn't L."
Yes, Cap" says land he did: he
Jumped overheard for me when l fell
from aloft two years before
Well u Y he. lone good turn de-
serves another. doesn't it, Now you
Just keep to yourself whatever you
may happen TO see tonight I'm goin'
ID TO the lighthouse 70 settle Al old
score"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
SUNSET.

I- Wild birds sing It's vesper song
Which. clear and strong.
Upon The night airs fragrant breath
i borne along.
The shadows deep and deeper grow:
TIE winds are low;
Tie distant mouutaia-tops have caught
TIE western glO-.
Between the clouds OF CRIMSON dye
Tia. deck the SKY.
Tee-e bursts a light from shining realms
That further lie.
C-iO-. OF the dying day,
FADE not away.
B.: send Us. rom yon golden heights.
parting r2;
oGay. whose hours were fraught with care.
How wouGrous fair
foC- close. so full Of quiet peace
AId beauty rare.
M.r MES last sunset be as bright.
A. filed with light.
TIL, Y lis giorv. all eArth's cares.
Are lost from sight.
-Jaiai = a0olris, !. sPrlEgfeIf ,XI.S.y &c.
cEtEt.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-14
NEW YORK :.
An EPitome OF the Principal Features 0e
Autumn Fashion Plates.

An Epitome Of the Principal Features 81
Autumn Fashion Plates.
DirectOire gowns and bOnnets are
very becoming to tall. stately women.
Many Of the latest toilets for brides
maids are quaint and old-fashioned in
effect. and many toilets of this descrip-
ton made by London modistes are
modelled after dresses popular in the
sixteenth century.
Dark-green rough straw hats faced
with a stirring of dark-green net. and
trimmed with dropping pink gladioi
and grasses. are pretty for either morn
ing or afternoon wear in the country
durin: the autumn. Tuscan hats in
DirectOire style have their ample brims
faced with black or dark-cOlored VEL
vet. and are garnished outside with
wreaths Of pale-green hops and Grim
son and yellow nasturtinm blossoms. or
with chaplets of unripe hazel nuts and
foliage.
There is still a rage for plaid>. and
their reign is likely to prove a longer
one than was at first prOphesied-ex-
tending at least through the fall and
winter seasons. Plaided surahs. COM
combined with cashmere or Henrietta
cloth. are made up in many stylish
ways. long effects being particularly
popular. There are brought ont at
tractive patterns in blue and white,
cream and crushed strawberry. vieux
rose and olive. bronze and amber. pine
green and almond, doe color and dah-
liza. and a host of other novel plaids,
barred with hairlines Of golden brown.
black. cardinal. gold and green.
Mousselaine de sole. a most beautiful
diaphanous silk muslin of exquisite
texture. is a very fashionable material
for dancing toilets. A gown worn by
the wife Of an army officer ~summering
at Long Branch is made of tea-rose
mOusselaine de sole figured with tiny
pomegranate blossoms and foliage.
The dress is made up over a princesse
slip Of willow-green surah. its sheen
but family showing beneath the airy
silken folds of the transparent muslin.
There is a low bodice of the silk. with
a high II of the muslin. this V-shape.
in the neck. The sleeves are short.
and the p%rincesse is demi-trained and
artistically draped with the silk muslin.
4 dust-ciOak is almost Indispensable
if one would keep the dress fresh when
driving or travelling. 1t is 4 poor in
vestment to purchase a dust-clOak OF
cheap alpaca. with the ruche pinked at
the edges. The latter is sure TO fray
and 500 look very shabby. 1t is far
better TO purchase n of best quality
simply hemmed all round. A nuns
cloak. Portia pelisse, Irish peasant
a dust-cloak. or however smart or
stylish in effect. is not suitable for
street wear. though many women APP
pear upon the promenade enveloped in
them. Their use is as special and par
ticular rs Il riding-habit. or should be
at least. A plainly made camei's hair,
surah. alpaca, or English serge dust
cloak is conveniently carried over the
arm at any time for a journey, however
long. 1t is also easily packed. as it is
light in weight and does not easily
crumple. A fussy overturned DUST
cloak. with tags and ribbons flying. is
q nuisance. and is not at all in keeping
with the Uses for which it was designed.
~ Psi