davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-08-18

The heated spell is over and we may
now look for Fall weather.
The Western Union has withdrawn
its Geographic service from Phoebe.
The Monitor Company is shipping
$1,000 a week. Most of this is pro-
duced from tailings.
Utah fruit and garden truck are
now peddled in abundance in this
market.
Leave your orders with Sol Hip
GeOds not in stock will be sent for. >
DR.. Campbell was called yesterday
to p. Benefits, near Schelldourne to
attend his eldest daughter, who is
quite i'll.
Sol Hip left this morning on short
visit TO Eureka. He will return Tues
day morning.
C. j. Bosko, the popular San Fran
cisco drummer, was in town a few
DAYS this week. He is now running
for his own establishment
District Attorney o. II. Grey, wife
and son were in town several days
this week. They returned home by
way of Spring Valley.
Abe Travis and II. J. Muldoon pull
out this morning in their own con-
veyance for Tuscarora. We wish the
boys good luck.
The late rains have played the mis-
chief with the roads between here and
Eureka, which has made our mails
little late for the past few days.
DR.. Leek, the Eureka dentist, is now
at Hamilton, will be in Ely next Mon
day, in Taylor on the eth and in
Cherry Creek, September cath.
Sol Hip has received a splendid
assortment of ladies', misses and
childrens' hose. Call and examiner
The revenue derived from the Va
rious licences issued in Elko county
average over $4,000 month.
Mike Freehill. of Duck Creek, adj
vertises in to-days News 80 head of
nice beet steers and 100 head Of stock
cattle for sale. Address him 1T Ely.
Our population is thinning out by
degrees. Nearly every day some
party of two or three ''pnll out" for
other fields in search of employment.
A Chinaman named Sam died in
Chinatown Wednesday Of consump-
ton. He worked long time for
Bccannon at the Monitor boarding
house. He was buried with all the
honors of his race.
Sol Hip is now prepared To fill
orders for almost any article requr-
ed.
The assessment roll Of White Pine
county is completed and fouts up
about 100000. Mortgages and the
probable raises ny the Board of Edual-
ization will make the roll reach over
the above figures.
On our fourth page will be found
the call for the Democratic Primaries
and County Convention. The time is
drawing near to make preparations
for these events.
A drunken Indian fell INTO asshaft
100 feet deep at Phoebe enc day last
week. lie was discovered by white
men next morning, aud it was found
that he had sustained no greater in
jury than than broken leg.
We are truly sorry to have to chron-
icle the great loss sustained by our
old friend, John Wearne, in the recent
conaagration at Cherry Creek, de-
tailed account of which We publish in
another column. The fruits of years
of toll and saving all swept away in a
few moments. To many the stroke
would be disheartening. But Mr..
Wearne is made of sterner stuff, and
will again renew the battle of life with
the energy and vim that has charac-
terized his past bushes activity. To
his Kindness to the stranger within his
gates-who unfortunately perished-
Is no doubt due the accident which
pPouaA az Jseaa&.o...I-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-08-18

The Eberhardt- monitor Company
shipped this week through Well, Far
at $1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-08-18
POsroFFICE HOURS.

Nail opens 8 A. M. and closes Or. n.
Raeistered mail closes al I'm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-08-18

The heated spell is over and we may
now look for Fall weather.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
FiFTIETH CONGRESS-

THE chief features of the Senate proceed.
1ngs, on the It'll, were Mr.. Reagan's and Mr.
Cokes speeches in opposition to the Animal
1ndu stry bill. The latter had not finished his
speech when the bill went over without action
Petitions were presented against placing
quicksilver on the free list: against territorial
government of Alaska. and in favor of a Ma
tional bureau of harbors and waterways In
the House the days proceedings were marked
by the passage of the River and Harbor bill.
IL the Senate, on the Sth, Mr. voorhees, made
an apology for supplementary language en-
ployed by him i'll his debate with Senator In
gals, on the 1st. and Mr.. Palmer obtained leave
TO have expunged from the Record the phrase
thus covered from beginning to end with the
trail OF the serpent, which had been left I'M
erased in the manuscript copy of his speech,
but not uttered by him In the House Mr.
Bryce had read a telegram and letter from Mr..
Hewitt. of New York, denying the charge that
he had apologized to the British Minister for
having offered a resolution of inquiry as to
the case of O'Donnell, under sentence OF death
in Great Britain.
In the Senate, on the 9th, the features of the
days proceedings were the passage of the
Copyright bill and the passage of the Railroad
Land Forfeiture bill, with amendments. The
latter was held up later on a motion of Sena-
ator Call to reconsider, with a view to intro
ducing another amendment In the House.
the denial of Secretary Endicott's member
snlp III the CODuen CluO, anu humorous letter
from Murat Halstead, explaining his connec-
ton with that organization, lent spice to the
tariff debate, which occupied almost the entire
day.
THE feature of the days proceedings in the
Senate, on the 10th, was the e-passage of the
Unearned Railroad Land-Grant Forfeiture
bill :. In the House, the discussion on the
Tariff bill was resumed, and occupied both
the day and evening sessions.
THE Senate was not in session on the 18th.
In the House discussion of the Tariff bill was
resumed, Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, speaking
at great length in favor of the bill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
SERIOUS COLLISION.

= PAD xgrcck ON the Erie Railway Near
the West End of the Bergen Tunnei-A
Number of Passengers Injured. But
None Killed Outright.
JERSEY Cry, N. j., May ia bad ac-
cident is reported on the Erie railroad
this morning, between Orange and New
ark, N. j. 1t is reported that an express
train from Orange ran into newark
passenger train and that twelve persons
were injured, fatally. At the Office or the
Erie road in Newark the report was con-
firmed. The officials stated that the acci-
dent occurred at the west end OF the
Jersey City tunnel, and was caused oy the
Orange express running into the rear OF
the Newark train. Fifteen persons on
the Newark train were injured, but none
killed.
Later particulars say the acci-
dent occurred near West End sta
ton, on the Erie railroad, just
outside !of Bergen Hill tunnel. way
train from Newark was at q standsfal
about three hundred yards from the west
ern end of the tunnel, waiting for MAIN
line train to pass through, when the
Orange express came rushing around the
curve on the branch line. The heavy loco'
motive of the express cut its way into the
local, piIing cars on top of each other ana
entirely telescoping the two rear ones.
The last car was completely crushed ana
splintered, fragments of timber ana
broken glass inficting ugly wounds on
the passengers. The locomotive OF the
express was partly thrown from the track,
and the fore part of the boiler broken In.
The following is list of the injured:
Theodore Ball, 81 Kearney street, New
ark, n. j.; spine injured.
John j. Stevenson, Franklin, N. j.; leg
broken.
d. d. Hobart, Franklin, N. j.; leg
crushed.
S. Fitzmaurice, Essex, N. j.; hands in
jured.
P. Brownler, Essex, N. j.; leg and chest
badly hurt.
0. Burling, Woodside, Nj; head and
leg bruised.
J. Hochstresser, Franklin, N. j.; leg
bruised.
James Wendell, Newark; head bruised.
John Clarke, Franklin, N. j.; internally
injured.
c. H. Hobart, Franklin; arm bruised.
E. V. Baldwin, Bentley, N. j.
M. Unstable, Belleville; injured about
the head.
Miss Baldwin, Newark; bruised about
the head.
Jno. j. Fisherman, Franklin; ankle
sprained and leg bruised.
c. E. Brown, Essex, N. j.; leg hurt and
chest badly bruised.
Ball and Stevenson are not expected to
recover.
A gang of railroad hands are employed
clearing away the wreck. 1t is feared
that some of the worst injured lie uncon-
scious under the debris
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Senate was not in session on the
12th..-...In the House, two or three I'M
important bills were passed, and the de-
bate on the Tariff bill was resumed, and
occupied the remainder of the day.
BISHOP TAYLOR of Liberia made a
sturdy appeal for full recognition as
Bishop in the Methodist General confer
ence, in New York, on the 18th
COTTON exports for April aggregated
go, 436 bales, valued at $17,097, 019; against
1879 923 bales, valued at 50, So $685. in April,
1887.
AN Indianapolis Ind) woman named
Ida A. Jordan, poisoned her youngest
child a four-year-old boy, and cut her
own throat, on the night of the 18th.
When discovered by her husband the
mother was dead and the child past human
aid.
IT was reported, on the 18th, that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland would take pos
session of their Oak View residence for
the summer in a few days.
THE President has but two engagements
which will take him out of Washington
during the summer. On June 81 he goes to
Germantown, Pa, to attend the 250tk
anniversary of the Presbyterian church;
and on Decoration Day he will be in New
York and Brooklyn, and take part in the
G. A. r. celebration.
ANOTHER heavy failure in San Fran
cisco, growing out OF the Coleman suspen-
sion, was announced on the 18th. J. Lusk
s. Co., operating probably the largest
fruit canneries in the world, went to the
wall with liabilities placed at 100000.
REV. FRANCIS STEFFENs. NJ. D., Rome
correspondent of the New York Catholic
Ne,os, explains the position of the Pope in
relation to the Irish question, as desiring
to keep the Irish people within the bounds
of law and reason, that they may not
ALLEVIATE the friendship of their English
sympathizers.
THE New York Worlds London special,
on the 18th, SAID there was rumor in
that city that the steamer Servia, which
sailed on the 9Th for New York, had
foundered at sea. No confirmation OF the
report could be had, nor could it's origin
be traced.
THE King of Sweden was received with
great ceremony on his arrival at Lisbon
on the 18Th.
THE Queen Regent of Spain, accom-
panied by Premier Sagasto, arrived at
Saragossa Oh the 18th. She was enthu-
siastically welcomed on her arrival, and
the town was Illuminated.
THE contract for supplying the Interior
Department with 100000 envelopes for
the next fiscal year was awarded to P P.
Kellogg & Co., of Springfield, Mass, on
the 18th.
THE Emperor of Germany arose at ten
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th, and
was dressed for the first time since the
last crisis. He then walked to his study
uuassisted. His strength is increasing
He had passed better night than ordina-
rily.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
INGERSOLL ON CONkLING.

The Great Orator Delivers Eu1ogy on the
Late Roscoe Conhling Before the New
York Legislature and an Immense Audi
ence-The Three Dominating Traits of
MT. Conkling's Character.
ALBAN NY, N. Y, May 10.-The eulogy on
Roscoe Conkling which Colonel Ingersoll
delivered last night before both houses Of
the Legislature, and about three thousand
citizens, was one of the greatest orations
of his life. Lieutenant Governor Jones
introduced the speaker. The pri-
mary object of the Grafton
was to show that the guiding star
of Mr.. Conkling's life was integrity. He
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

CHICAGO, May 1z.-The fight on passen
ger rates to Boston yesterday developed a
new phase. The Grand Trunk had claimed
that the Niagara Falls short line was no
longer entitled to differential rate. and
6 meeting of the interested roads was held
at the Office of Chairman Daniels. at
which the Grand Trunk people expected
to submit arguments why the Niagara
Falls short line differential3 of 81 %
should be abrogated The latter
road, however, cut matters short
by answering that it would not
agree to arbitrate the question of its right
to differential rate. The meeting was
therefore adjourned until Monday, when
further developments are expected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
QUANTREl'S BAND.

Reunion of the Survivors of the Famous
| Guerilla Band at Blue Spring, Mis-
souri,.
BLUE SPRINGS, Mo-, May 11.-Mrs. Car
oline Quantrel, the mother of the famous
guerilla bandit, William Clark Quantrel,
is here to day attending reunion of her
sons old command. She is from Canal
Dover, o., and is accompanied by w. w.
Scott, the editor of the Iron Pal
ley Reporter published at Canal
Dover, who is engaged in col
Letting materials for a complete
history of the great guerilla. Mrs. Guam
trel is pleasant, sprightly old lady, six
ty-seven years of age on April 7, last.
Those present at the reunion are w. H.
Gregg, Quantrel's First Lieutenant, who
lives at Independence; Wash Hollar, War
rem Welch, William Jones, Blue Springs;
Hiram George, John Hicks, Oak
Grove; Andy j. Walker, Lebeck, John
Kozer, j. F. Gregg, Grain Valley; Line
Witchett; George Wiggington, Lee
Summit; William Hull, Little Blue: John
Graham, Lake City. This is the first re.
union that has taken place since Guam
trel's death in the Sisters Hospital,
Louisville, KY, June 6, 1865. The men are
rough, griZzled specimens of humanity,
having retained, to large extent, their
lOOhS anu DcdIluSS VI bllt Olu udfS. 1ne1T
eyes fash as brightly as ever. The wild
scenes of score of years ago are re-
called. They speak freely of the cold
blooded murders in which they had a
hand. Andy Walker, son of Morgan
Walker, was Quantrel's first assistant in
the State of Missouri. Quantrel came
from Kansas with three men to steal
slaves and stock, and they visited the
farm of Martin w alker, a place on which
were hundred horses and always num-
Der of slaves.
Quantrel, for some fancied wrong, de.
cided to betray his companions, whose
names were Charley Hall, Henry Lipsey
and Charlie Southwick. Hall had become
the dread of the community as the .'ped-
der spy" Quantrel and Andy Walker,
assisted by one or two others, killed all
three of the men, and from that time
forth were together. Captain Gregg,
as he is called, tells how Guam
trel and his band first be-
gan the indiscriminate slaughter of
citizens and soldiers. One morning while
the band was camped on the Little Blue
near Independence st. Louis paper was
brought in by one of the men and QuantreI
read aloud from it. A proclamation of
General Halleck outlawing the band and
ordering the members shot or hung
wherever found. On the very next day a
Union soldier was captured and
shot down by Quantrel himself with
the remark: 'Halleck orders, but
we draw blood" All the men deny that
Quantrel carried a black flag Other
members of the band who are known to
be alive and were not present to-day are
Harrison Trow, 81 Flanncry and Tom
Hultz, residing in Vernon County; John
McCorkle, Pettis County; Frank James
and Allen Farmer, Tex; Sam Con-
stable, near Lees Summit; Geo. Maddox,
Mcdonald County; David Pool and John
Pool, Carroll County; Fletcher Taylor
and John Ross, Joplin; Dave Hilton,
Colorado; Geo. Shepherd, Jackson Coun-
ty; John Barnhill and Randall Venable.
Independence; j. ]. Hall. Samuel,s
Depot, KY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, May y.-The jour
nal to-day publishes the announcement
that Alden j. Blethen, general manager of
the Tribune Company for the last three
years and half, has sold his entire inter-
est in the Tribune to Mr.. VIM. E. Haskell,
the managing editor. The details are en-
tirely private. The cause of the sale is
Mr.. Blethen's desire to retire from the
paper and Mr.. Haskell's desire to pur-
chase his interest. Mr.. B1ethen takes Mr..
Haskelps interest in the Evening Journal
Company completely, and as he reserves
complete morning franchise of tie
United Press, it is probable he will under.
take other newspaper enterprises. Mr..
Haskell will control the Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

in every case, toward the objects which he
sought to accomplish in politics. The
three predominating and distinguishing
elements of his character were intelll-
gence, integrity and courage. 1t is these
elements that constitute the grandeur OF
human nature. He has left with US his
wealth of thought and deed, the memory
of brave, imperious, honest man, who
bowed alone to death.
General Hustled moved a vote of thanks
to the orator, which was unanimously car
ried, and the meeting adjourned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
France Wand6 No Idols inspecting the
FortiHcatious

PARIS, May ION. Floauet yesterday
opened the exhibition of replica of the
Bastile. In speech he said nobody would
ever be strong enough to re-establish in
free France the prison which she had de-
molished. eve are hostile" he said,
ito all reservations. We wish to raise
nothing that our forefathers laid low.
They overthrow the ancient idols of fifteen
centuries, Nobody wishes to pay rsver-
ence to idols of fifteen days. standing"
PARIS, May ION. De Freycinet, the
Minister of War, accompanied by General
Fevrier and two other Generals, inspected
the forts around Toulon yesterday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
Reported Reversal of the Coy and Bern
hamer Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May lit was au-
thoritatively reported here last night that
Judge Woods had received an intimation
from Washington that the decision in the
election conspiracy case against Coy and
Bernhamer, the Democratic poll
ticians convicted of tally-sheet
frauds, would be reversed by the UnitefI
States Supreme Court, and in conse-
ouence he postponed the argument on the
third trial of their accomphces, which
has been in progress for several DAYS.
Coy and Bernhamer, who are now in jail
here, are jubilant over the hopeful pros
poets for their release.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

applied this I'M
finchingly and
against all temp
tation through his
political career.
While some other
men in public life
have been liable
to deviate from
the straight path
of integrity, Mr..
,Conkling never
.strayed from it,
but walked erect
and direct, stead
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
Insurance Patrol Men Injured at a New
York Fire,

NEW YORK, May 3-Early this morning
fire damaged Browns American Club sta,
bles. No 132 and 1856 West Thirty ninth
street, $1,000. Two fremen, Foreman
Thomas Goss and Superintendent Murray,
of the Insurance Patrol, were injured by
the fall of an elevator.
The fire this morning in Thirty ninth
street. occurred in the rear of Browns
American stables, in those occupied by il
and by Samuel FL. Blivens, who loses So
900. and in Noble Thompson's stable adj
Joining, in which a loss of &, 600 occurred.
The injured fremen were removed to the
New York Hospital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

NEW YORK, May 10-The World this
morning publishes special from Batavia,
O., saying that the house in which Gener-
al Grant was born has been leased by
Colonel L. Hawkins, ex-sheriff of Hamil
ton County, and will be on exhibition for
one hundred days at the approaching
Centennial Exposition in Cincinnati. II
is to be lifted from its present founda
ton, put on fat-boat and foated dow
the river to Cincinnati. There it will
be put wheels and taken to
the Exposition grounds, where it may
be seen at so much per head. Its
lessees hope to preserve the old building
intact and IN its present excellent con-
dition of repair as nearly as possible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

ADvIcEs from Rio Janeiro, on the nth.
stated that the Brazilian Chamber of Dep-
uties had passed bill for the immediate
abolition of slavery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

MRS. SARAH j. ROBINSON, the convicted
murderess, of Boston, now awaiting SEN
tence, is reported to be in such a feeble
condition that there are doubts of her re-
covery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

The plan to reorganize the Nevada
Bank of San Francisco has been declared
failure, and it is said that the bonanza
miiiionaires will have to wind up its af-
fairs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

The committee appointed to investigate
the accounts of General James W. Ewing,
disbursing clerk of the Department of
Justice, reported discrepancy of $1,000,
on the 9th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

THE steamship Ratia, which arrived in
New York on the 9th, had on board sixty
six passengers who were detained at
Castle Garden on the charge of being
paupers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
NEWS AND NOTES,
A Summary Of Important Events.

BOTH houses OF the Newfoundland Leg
lsiature nave passed the Fisheries
treaty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

NJ. DE FREYCINET, French Minister OF
War, accompanied by General Fevrier and
two other Generals, inspected the forts
around Toulon, on the 9th. 1t is expected
they will visit other points on the east
ern frontier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

THE debate on the main question of the
Mills Tariff bill will close in the House on
the 18th. Messrs. Reed and Mckinley
will speak last in opposition, and Mr..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Speaker
Carlisle will close for the bill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

THE Journal Des Debdts, in an article in
reference to the manifesto issued by the
Patriotic League, in which General Bou-
LANCER is styled the leader of the National
party, demands that the League be sup
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

MAYOR SMITH of Cincinnati issued an
order, on the 18th, to the superintendent
of police of that city, that officers be in
structed to arrest on the spot, in their
respective districts, all saloon-keep-
ers found violating the Owens law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

THE Department of Agriculture May
crop report issued on the 10th, shows a
reduced condition Of winter wheat in the
Central States, as result of low temper
AZURE and deficient rainfall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

THE National Assembly of Retail Lum-
bermen met at Davenport, Ia, recently,
and elected officers as follows: President,
j. P. Smith, of Fowler, Ind; -presi-
dent, j. r. Cunningham, of Norborne. Mo. !;
secretary and treasurer, w. C. Wright, of
Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

THE Mexican Secretary of War has
notified army officers along the border
that hereafter the penalty of death will be
imposed for crossing over into the United
States with troops and interfering with
the affairs of citizens of a friendly ma
fiOn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

IT was feared, on the eth, that any at
tempt to enforce the Pope's decree against
the plan of campaign and boycotting in
Ireland would result in an open revolt of
the laity of the country against the
church.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

TT WAS stated. on the 18th, that the Ne
yada Bank of San Francisco would soon
be reorganized. 1t was said that the new
president would have 100000 of the stock,
and the new cashier $250,000. Flood ana
MacIsay will assume all bad debts. ana
viii take the shares not subscribed TOT
Fair has received all the money he put I'D
after the wheat deal, amounting to ~
100000.