davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

ona copy, one year, by mail ........'''S3 o Oo
0ne copy. six months. by mail. ....''" . " "
ona copy, three month";, by mail...... W
Ons COPY, Que month, oy earfier.....''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13
WHY He Left sunday school.

"What did Cain do?" asked the
Sunday school teacher.
"Oh, nothing much" replied tim.
i'd boy, with his finger in his mouth.
"He killed Abel, didn't be-" con-
tinued the teacher.
"Where's my hat2" asked the bad
boy, rising to his feet.
"What-where are you going2'
stammered the astonished teacher.
"Pap's Democrat, and he said fur
me to light right out whenever any,
body begins to wave the bloody shirt.
Gimme my hat and III GO"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13

oFFICE-At Sol Hips Store.
MATTOs BROTHERS. Proprietors.
Taylor, July I, 1888 II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13

Teams Of the above line will deliver Friegh
at Taylor and points North, leaving Enreki
every day, or sas often as the business de
mands IL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13

The richest mine in Australia, if
not the richest in the world, is the
Mount Morgan of Queensland. One OF
the Rothschilds once offered e19,000,-
600 for it and the offer was refus-
ed. Its value is estimated at from
$50, 900, 900 to $500, 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13
The Oregon Plaindealer SAWS: m

The Oregon Plaindealer says The
people of Curry county are very much
excited over the discovery of vast
bed of borate of lime near the coast.
The borate of lime is the crude state
of borax. The deposit is said to be
half mile long, 200 feet wide 30 feet
deep.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13

Near Portland last Monday a pet
deer attacked and severely injured two
young ladies'. A Chinese servant
killed the deer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-13

The total amount of dividends
paid by Montana mines for the first
eight months of this year h $2,187,-
900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
An Old Offender Caught.

on the 20th of May John Williams, a
Young white man twentv-One years OF
age, and Edloe Chappell (co'ored), were
arrested foi running policy AT the corner
of Seventeenth and Marshall streets.
Both OF them were bailed for their ap-
pesrance in court the next day. That
night they Jumped the town" Chap,
pell turned up several weeks ago, and
was sent on to the Iiustings Count by the
Police Justice and his bail bond declared
forfeited.
Yesterday information was received at
the First station house that Williams bad
returned Sergeant Whitlock and 70
liceman H0ldscrail went 10 the place
designated, and found their man sitting
in front Of colored bsr-rOOm with a
crowd of negroes around him. lie was
taken into custody on the charge OF con.
tempt Of court and of being concerned
In he management of lottery. The
officers carried him to the station house,
where he was locked up.
William, was pretty well "heeled, on
his person being found S95 in cash, a
watch and chain and gold ring
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
VOL. u.-NUMBEK 54S.
WAR BETWEEN THE RACES.
A Running Fight Between "A White Man
and Two Negroes.

Abou, noon yesterday Frank Brooks, a
white man under the influence of liquor,
went into a cook shop near the corner OF
Twenty eighth and Main streets, kept by
a negro named Jerry Page. Two colored
boys about 10 years of age were In the
place eating lunch. Without any provo
cation whatever, Brooks picked up the
scales and weights from off the counter
and commenced to strike out promiscu,
ously. The boys retalisted by hitting
Brooks with their fists, one Of The blows
breaking the skin on the forehead and
bringing out stream IF blood. This
frightened the boys and they ran off
Brooks stood in the door of the shop
and began throwing The contents after
them. Glasses. cake pans, bottles, cas-
tors and the like flew around quite lively,
and, having finally used up all the uten
sils, Brooks began to throw stones and
other missiles as he followed the boys up
the street Finally the negro boys he
gan 10 strike back and a regular running
fight ensued, during which Brooks was
twice hit in the head and had TO be car
ried off by neighbor his face stream
ing with blood. Officer Hall, Of the First
district, investigated the matter, but
could not ascertain the names of the two
negroes. Subsequently Page, the pro
prictor of the cook shop, swore out
warrant against Brooks for destroying
his property.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
THE GETTYSBURG REUNION.
Southern Veterans Welcomed. but No Con
federate Monuments.
Ti,p.-

The Gettysburg field covers an area Of
about twenty five square miles. Not this
entire plot is reserved, but only sufficient
ground 10 provide driycways along all of
he principal lines OF breasiworks and
# marches. and TO furnish facilities for
reaching all Of the monuments and other
historic locations These are strips o..
land three hundred feet wide. Of which
about thirteen miles have thus far been
macadamizcd. The Gettysburg visitor of
the future can drive along these high
ways and. without getting out of his car
rage, not only trace the lines of battle,
bui note the identical positions occupied
by each regiment as determined by the
veterans themselves.
The Memorial Association, which has
the matter of marking the field in charge,
has Just voted to lay out driveway along
the Confederate line on Seminary Ridge
10 the point where it is crossed by the
Emmittsburg road 1t is along this road,
or at least on this part of the field, that
it is thought to be very desirable that the
position of Confederate troops be marked.
Whether there shall or shall not be Con-
federate stones on the field is bringing
out a good deal of controversy. The
officers of the Memorable Association, as
well as the Grand Army men, are enthus-
astic over the forthcoming reunions and
will welcome the troops from the South
with even more warmth than they will
those from the North who come, not as a
compliment but as matter OF right, but
tn are not yet willing that Confederate
names shall appear in any shape, least Of
all on enduring marble, upon the field.
Upon this subject Colonel Bachelor said
The other day AS well might map OF
battle be compiled showing only the
troops OF one army, as TO mark only the
positions of one army on the battle
field. This is delicate subject. and
popular opinion must be educated up TO
ii. think the time has come to begin
this education But it must be under
stood that the monuments are for histOri-
cal purposes only. The soldiers who
fought Tor the preservation Of this gov
ernment should not be insulted by the
legends of monuments erected by the
men who usod all their power to destroy
the Government | think this matter
can be brought about if handled judici-
ously, and while | am ready to do ali |
can to promote it if properly handled, l
would oppose with all my influence any
scheme which would allow the men who
fought TO destroy the Government the
same praise as the men who fought to
protect IT,"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
TUE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Barnum Re elected Chairman

WAsHINGTON, June 27-After the
National Democratic Committee returned
to the city from Marshall Hall last night
they held meeting, which was presided
over by Senator German, and proceeded
to the election of permanent chairman.
Mr. William II. Barnum was nominated
by Senator:eect Barbour and the motion
was seconded by Mr. Tarpey of California
and others. Mr. Barnum was elected by
a rising vote. Mr.. 5. p. Sheerin Of In
diana was elected secretary, Mr.. Z. Is.
Dickinson of New York assistant secre.
tary. and Mr. Charles j. Canda OF New
York was reelected treasurer of the
committee.
A suggestion of General Collins, that
the Chair be authorized to appoint a
committee of fifteen to accompany the
Thurman Notification committee to Co
lumbus, was adopted. On motion OF Mr.
German the Chairman was authorized to
appoint an executive committee OF
twenty-one to take general charge oi
campaign affairs and TO appoint cam
paign committee of seven with power
TO select such persons, not members OF
the National Committee, as they may
deem necessary to aid in campaign work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
silk kibbOnsI

Those of our lady readers who would
like TO have an elegant, large package OF
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by mail), in
different widths and all the latest fash
ionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing 10 the recent failure Of large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co, by
sending only rs cents (stamps), to the
address we give below.
As speciM cfer, this house will give
douJle the amount of any other firm in
America if YOU will send the name and
=. o. address of ten ne,cly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name OF
this paper No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money hecrfuily refunded. Three pack
.ges for so cents. Address
LosDoS RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Police Notes.

The Police Court was not long in
session Yesterday. The cases heard
were of character permitting easy dis
position.
William Forester, a white man, and
Paul Lawson, II cOlOred man, had hghl
in the street which cost each OF them
s. and costs.
Emmet Dabney and W r. Johnson,
both colored, settled difficulties bv free
fight in the street. Ii cost them each 50
and costs
Winston Gray was reported with care.
less driving in the public streets and was
fined 50 80 and costs.
Lizzie Scott and Lizzie Nelson, both
colored. were sent to Jail in default OF
security in the sum of 800 for twelve
months. They were charged with being
misbehaving street-walkefs.
A. Davis got disorderly on the public
streets and struck NJ G.. Buchanan over
the head with II tin bucket, denting the
bucket and raising knot on the head.
Davis was fined 81 so and costs.
Thomas Carter, Mary Robinson and
Perry Jones, all colored, had fight on
The corner of Cary and Eighth streets,
arising from game called craps,
which Carter and Perry were playing in
Mary Robinson's house. Mary bet, and
claimed she won, and grabbed dollar.
Wool flew for time, but Officer Talley 5
appearance dissipated p crowd and
landed the three gamesteIs in the station
house. Each were fined s. and costs,
which they did not pay,and were required
10 Give security in the sum Of 500 for
Twelve months, snd all went to Jail in de-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
FINAL Committee Meeting.

The Committee on streets will NEE
this evening in the City Engineers office
at half past o'clock 1t will be their
final meeting. Sundry contracts vii! be
awarded at this meeting.
The last meeting of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings will be held next
Saturday at ~ O'Clock noon. The com
miiiec will then pass on the pay roll OF
employees on the City Hall for the week
ending next Saturday, so that the money
can be paid to the employees without any
d Law
1t is expected that at these meetings
there Will be several valedictories de-
livered by members and nice speeches by
officials
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

The Clerk Of Henrico county yesterday
issued license for the marriage at the
Seventh. street Christian church tonight
Of Mr. Llewellyn Neale of King William
and Miss l.. G. Edwards, daughter Of p
c. Edwards of this city
Squire Jonathan Of Henrico yesterday
tried trifing case of assault and battery
at the County Courthouse.
The open air concert fund amounts Ia
81 .3S2 20, and the concerts are now re-
garded as certainty.
The Sunday school children of St
Johns church and the three mission Sun.
day-schools connected with the parent
church went to Chesterfield Yesterday to
enjoy the cool breezes and play under
the shady woods This they did with a
hearty vim. and returned about night.
fall shouting and singing.
In the City Circuit Court Yesterday the
only business disposed Of Of public In
ierest was the suit Of James b. Elan
against John B. Schultz. The jury the
nreceeding day were unable to agree.
Yesterday they returned verdict of
5000 for the plaintiff and judgment was
entered accordingly.
The correct list of the bondsmen of
Nr. A. l.. Mssurier, expert accountant,
TO examine the accounts of the late City
Collector A. r. Wooison are William
"affron, Phil. Shea and NJ Kelly. Mr..
Kelly is on the bond in place Of Mr. n. ].
Smith, as stated yesterday. Mr.. Kelly is
The iunk-dealer on Twentieth street he.
tween Main and Cary
A little child Of Mr.. Dieirck Oeters,
while PLAYING on the rear porch Of his
fathers residence. South Cherry street.
Tuesday evening. suddenly dropped
senseless and died that night. 1t was
stated that the cause was cholera morhus.
Hon. J. TAYLOR Ellyson. who will be
Mavor of Richmond on and after Sun.
day next, will have his office IN the build
ing next door 10 the American Hotel. up
stairs. The office has been fitted up, and
is just across the passage from his busl-
ness Office as business manager OF the
Religions Herald, Of which he is half
owner. 1t will be very convenient 10 him
10 have his two offices so close together
The continued case of Walker against
Campbell occupied the Chancery Court
Yesterday for nearly four hours Mr.
George ID. Campbell was on the witness
stand all day and will resume his testi'
mony this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
THE TRIP TO GETTYsBURG.
No Definite Arrangements Yet Made.

Lee Camp held special meeting al
Wilknson's Hall Tuesday night to con-
,ider the subject of the proposed trip Ia
Gettysburg on the occasion of the annual
reunion OF veterans there in July. The
matter was discussed at considerable
length, but no definite conclusion was
arrived at, and owing to the small attend
ance was postponed until the regular
meeting tomorrow friday night. Al
hat time every lmember of the camp
who expects to make the trip is specially
requested to be present, and give in their
names.
Comrade G. T. Loehr, secretary of the
Pickett Division Association was asked
if any of his association were going. He
replied that he could not tell. lie had
received several letters on the subject
from members, but the association had
taken no steps for going in u body. II
any members did 60, they would do so in
their individual capacity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
CHEERS FOR WILLIAM.
Opening Of the Landtag-His Speecl


BERLIN, June 21-The opening of the
Landtag was accompanied by an i'm
posing ceremonial similar TO that OBJ
served when the Reichstag met The
White Hall of the old castle was again
the scene of the ceremonies. The king
entered the hail followed by his royal
princess. The queen and the princess
occupied dais To the right OF the throne.
The members of the two houses OF the
Landtsg were stationed opposite the
throne. the members of the upper house
on the right, and those of the lower house
on the left side.
As soon as the king arrived the presi.
dent of the upper house proposed cheers
for him, and they were given with en-.
thusiasm. -
The king did 80. remove lis helmet
while reading his speech. The chief
passages OF the address were loudly ap
pauded.
When he had finished the king ex-
tended his hand To Prince Bismarck,
who, bowing low, kissed it. After bow
ing to the assembly, the king left the hall
amid enthusiastic cheering.
In his speech he said the Government,
like that OF the late Emperor Frederick's,
would be exercised a. legacy from his
grandfather, and would equally guard
the rights of the people and crown and
protect all religions.
He was gralitied at The good relations
existing between the State and Catholic
Church, and satisfied with the present
state of Prussia's finances. He hoped
that further relief from taxation of the
communes and persons of small means
was possible. lie concluded by quoting
the words of Frederick the Great, that
"the king is the first servant of the peo-
pie"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
SHORT TELEGRAMS.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mrs. Cleveland
and her mother, Mrs. Folsom, who yes.
terday arrived from Paris, spent the
morning in their rooms at the Victoria
Hotel. They leave for Washington this
afternoon on the 3:45 train.
NELSON. NEB., June 27-The heaviest
rainfall ever known in this section Oc.
CURED Yesterday. Elk Creek is over its
banks, and all bridges crossing it are
washed away. The county loses $l0,-
600. The Burlington and Missouri bridge
is damaged SO badly as to rende: it un-
safe.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-The Jour-
nal De ST. PeteTSJ0lrq says i, is satisfied
with the pacific tone of Emperor vii.
.iams speech to the Reichstsg, which it
declares confirms the existence of friendly
relations between Germany and Russia.
BosToN, June 81 Meetings in ratitica-
ton of the Chicago nomination were
held last evening by the Republicans OF
Hudson and Greenfield, Massachusetts.
In Woburn, Massachusetts, and Bath,
Maine, the ticket was hOnorei with
salutes, bon-fres, and fireworks. In
Portland the Young Mems Republican
Club flung out Harrison and Morton
banner.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 27.-The North
German LLOYD steamer Vera, from Bre.
men for New York, which recently went
ashore at Dungeness, but was assisted
off and brought here and placed In dry
dock, after being examined and found all
right, sailed hence for New York at
am. TO day.
EAST WALLINGFoRD, VT, June 81
A destructive fire is raging here and the
town is threa,ened. The Rutland fire
department has just arrived at the scene
Abel Rays house and four barns, and
400 900 feet of lumber are already burned
The loss is $4,000 A strong wind II
blowing.
ST. LOUIS, June ga dispatch from
TIE City OF Mexico says On Monday
elections for electors, WHO are to choose
President and members Of Congress q
week from next Sunday, were held
throughout The country. There was lit
tie animation as far as reported and ne
opposition worth mentioning to Genera
Diaz and the tickets of the admiristra
tion party. This result has been expected
aud there was no rejoicing on the part o
the friends of the government, although
everybody is glad 10 know that the af
fairs of the government will be admins
tered for another term by General Diaz
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Funeral of DIR. X. 4. Richardson.

The funeral of the late DR.. X. +. Rich
ardson, assistant surgeon Of Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans, took place yester.
day afternoon from the VenabIe street
Baptist church. The interment took
place at Hollywood and was attended
besides his personal friends and relatives
10y committees from Henrco Union
Lodge A. F. and a. NJ, syracuse Lodge
* of p, Endowment Section, No. 2O2
X. Of p, the knights of Honor. the
Golden Chain and Lee Camp. He was
buried in the uniform of the camp.
The following were the ball-bearers
Comrades Brander, Bowles, Splitter, Pyle
Thomas, Phillips, NJ. T. Harmon and
RcdfOrd.
Dr. Richardson was most esiimable
man and adeseryedly popular citizen. He
will be greatly missed by bis many friends
aud associates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

The Council Committe on Fire met
last night in the Chief Engineers office.
All of he members were present. The
nav. roll for the month was approved, as
was also a large number of bills. All OF
these were signed by the chairman. MIR.
Kaufman. The minutes of this meeting
were then duly recorded and signed and
ordered 10 be turned over 10 the commit
tees successors in office.
After this was done parting speeches
were made by all the members, each
thanking the others for kindnesses and
forbearance, and congra'ulaiing each
other on the good work they had done
for the city.
The committee then, at near 10 O'Clock
adjourned, as the chairman expressed IT,
sine die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

LABoRING MEN.-On the other hand
working men who are convinced by OBJ
seryaiion and experience that the boasted
protection of the tariff is fraud and a
deusion, and who Indignantly spurn the
Republi an platform alternative OF cheap
whisky for dear. materials Of labor and
articles of necessity, will give their votes
to Cleveland and Thurman. In the tire.
mendous collision of opposing IDEAS upon
a question that comes home to the bust
ness and bosoms Of the American people
the labor parties will disappear from the
political ground before November and
"leave not wrack behind. ."-Phtla. Re
cord.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Robblng Empty Houses.

Eln0ra Randolph and Annie Brown,
TWO little coored girls, each l3 years OF
aye, were arrested Yesterday tor break
;ng and entering in the DAYTIME houses
nos Pill and 2llll East Broad street,
,he property of Frederick Braurer's 5
state and stealing CRATE and hydrant
tap.
The houses which were robbed had
only been vacant q short time. The
.toier property WAS found in possession
Of the girls. while they were on their
way to Junk shop, and they acknowl-
edged their guilt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

ID. Columbus, corner Third and Broad
streets, has enlarged his steam ice-cream
factory, and is now prepared to I'LL
orders at short notice in quantities to
suit. Persons in charge of festivals, ex'
cursions, pic-nics, etc, will find it TO
their advantage TO call on him before
giving their orders Ice-cream warrant
ed to keep hard. Fresh cakes, candies
fruits, etc. Saucers and spoons free
Telephone 3l4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
WARD MEETINGS TONIGHT.
10 Elect Members to the New Democratic
Central Committee.

Central Committee.
The Ciiy Democratic Committee at It's
meeting last Thursday night decided that
Thursday night, June 2Sth, should be
the day on which the Democratic voters
Of the CITY should meet in their respective
wards and elect members OF the Clty
Democratic Committee 10 serve for two
years from the first day of July next.
The present City Committee goes out OF
Office under the rule with the last day OF
thls month The members have done
active and effective work for the party
aud FOR Richmond during their term OF
office and deserve the plaudits OF all
Iighl.minded citizens.
The ward superintendents ere, undei
the resolution, Ieafiirmcd at The m e'ing
last Thursday night. and required TO can
the meetings in their respective wards,
sua designate the places where the Demo
crai7 shOG assemble.
The following places have been de
s.gnaod Marshall ward, Corcoran HAL
Jefferson ward, Old Market Hall. Madi'
son ward Chancery Court room. Mon
roe Ward, Columbus Hall, corner Bfoaa
and Third streets. Clay ward Reinhardl :
Hall. Main street opposite Monroe PARK
Jackson ward. Ksin's Hall, Second ana
Duyal streets.
These meetings will all be mass NEE /,
ings the aim being that The people shail
name their committeeman, aud therefore
all Democrats should make il point 10
iuiu out and be present. -,
The hour of meeting in each ward VIII
be o'clO,k k tonight.
The City Democratic Committee con
sisls Of thirty members. Each ward 10 10
elect five members.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Tbotocrppl,ic Notice.

respectfully announce to the public
aud our patrons that We will until fur
ther notice make first-class cabinet pOr-
traits as we did last year at $3.50 per
dozen or 6 for $10O. l dozen Of these
cabinets and large 16x20 portrait for
$500, and no extra charge for babies OF
iinting the large portrait in pastel.
Respectfully,
A. DE LEaos.
Proprietor Vernon Portrait Gallery,
107 East Broad street.
Gallery open Sundays.)