davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31

and Ned Esmond's voice sank almost
to whisper as he sat by the side of
her whose pale face and deep. moan
ing sobs testified to her loss.
"Can 1 ever forget you were his
friend or shared his love?' she an
swered ..Oh. forgive me if seem
selfish. but his voice seems ever call
ing to me to help him. Last night l
heard it in my dreams" (sobs choking
her words): ".Effie, Effie- he said.
Hal! Hal. did you ever call before in
vain?"
"Efier'
Both started to their feet. Her name
indeed had sounded through the room.
In the distant shadow q tall figure
stood. = figure which. springins for
ward. received in its arms the faintiny
girl and stood white and stern con-
fronting the covering man
william! Traitor!' he said, in low.
scathing accents. while the man skunk
from his presence, knowing God had
not lain the sin of murder, in the
worlds sight. Al his door. though none
the less should he have it to answe, at
the Judgment bar.
MY own: my darlingr were the
words which raised her at last to con-
sciousnes@ and, rs in a dream, she
listened to all that had happened.
while she. in turn. exposed all Of the
treachery OF The man whom he had
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Another Carson Girl suicides.

There seems just now to be mania
among young Nevada girls to commit
suicide. They are, however, of a
class the world will never miss, and
the sooner they leave it the better:
The Carson Appeal says: "Ycster-
day afternoon Mrs. Croson who lives
near the residence OF Morrison Fell
lows, heard two pistol shots as she
supposed in Fellows yard. She paid
no attention, surprising it to he boys
at play, but about O'Clock Fred Eel
lows came home and finding the doors
locked, forced an entrance and found
his sister Hattie elbows, ayoung lady
10 years of age lying on the floor of
her room, dead.
She WAS coicd up on the floor with
a bullet hole in her left breast. The
weapon, "A Smith d Wesson Al calibre,
lay by her side, and her dress was
burned with powder. Just above in
the ceiling, was another bullet hole. =
No Cause, but pure meanness, is as
signed tor the act.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Candid Opinion.

The following from the Arizona
Kicker is pertinent just at this time
We have received visits from sever
al of our leading politicians TO in
quire why the Kicker doesn't take a
decided political stand in favor of
enc party or the other. 1t is ques-
ton easily answered. We ale not
publishing newspaper for fun. Our
convictions all run 10 publishing IA
dictionary or an almanac, thus leay-
ing us neutral in politics.
''If the Kicker flies the Democratic
flag and hustes for Cleveland and
Thurman it must have some solid as
surancc that after election the editor
will receive call 4 call with SAL
airy of about $4,000 hitched to it
would just about tit our shape.
''lf the Kicker puts up the Repub-
licans ticket and blows for its success
il must have something in writing TO
fall back on after election. We think
we could fail back on postoffice of
the second-class and not fracture our
anatomy.
1--WE sat up all night last night
waiting for committee of Prohibit
ionists to come along and get down to
facts, but the bridges were down and
they didn't come. We don't, say that
il all depends on the Kicker which
party rules for the next four years, but
we do soemnly affirm that the editor
will keep clear of the whole mob and
publish nothing but poetry and LEGAL
news unless some pretty solid promi-
SEES are held out to arouse his SUM
boring convictions. We are not for
sale, but we do banker for office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

We copy the following from Dan
DeQuiils correspondence in the Salt
Lake Tribune: Render unto Cesar
the things which are C9sar's." said
the Son of Man. Had this precept
been followed in this State, Nevada
would to-day be one ct the richest and
most fourishing of the Pacific Coast
States. But the treasures which were
Nevada's have gone TO build up Cali
fornia and other States, and have be-
sides been lavished upon the people
of the Old World Had the millions
and hundreds of millions of Nevada
been expended within her borders
thousands ct waste places would now
be verdant fields and in very deserts
would be seen gardens of roses. The
gold and silver taken out of the bowels
of the earth IN Nevada, which should
have been used 10 construct storage
reservoirs and reclaim the arid valleys
and plains have been used tn build
up palaces in San Francisco and in a
Thousand other cities.
The men who secured the hundreds
Of millions dug within our borders
carried away every dollar. All has
gone to enrich other lands. Had n
small part 81 this wealth been used in
the construction Of storage reservoirs
on the headwaters of tie Carson River,
aur mining population would not now
be losing over half II million dollars
every summer through enforced idle
ness. The golden egg has been clutch
ed and carried away and the poor
goose is left to suffer ID - the
goose" is what everybody now says.
What land would we havs have il
the 100000, 900 taken out of the
underground regions of Nevada had
been expended in retaining and
identifying the surface.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Dashed 10 Death.

The silver State of the 22d. says
Daniel Mcintyre, of Battle Mountain.
who with +. E. Sterratt recently com
menced work on the New Pass mines
near the boundary line between Lnn-
der and Churchill, fell down n shaft
55 feet deep at the mine last week and
was killed. The remains were taken
to Austin, thence north on the Me-
ada G ntral la Battle Mountain. where
they were buried. Deceased was a
native of Maine. go years old, and
leaves a widow and four children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Township DemocrtIc Nominees

At a meeting of the Democratic
delegates of Ely Township, held on
the 20lh. the following Township
ticket was nominated:
Justice of the Peace-John Weber.
Constable A Enri9ht.
School Trustee (Long Term)-T. F.
O'Neil.
School Trustees (Short TERM =
Henry Riepe, George Meyer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Lieutenant saockie al Ms Post.

We are in receipt Vt the 70 lowing
letter from our young friend George
Z. Stoekle
FORT MIssoULA IN. ID Oct. IS, 1898.
DEAR FRIEND DAVIS: | will drop
you few line as | promised to give
you my address and tell you a little
about the country. l have come to
feel quite at home by this time. am
we'll settled in very comfortable quar-
ters and am having nice easy time !.
One drill day, dress parade five
times week, and guard tour every
fifth day make up the sum of my du-
ties. | like the country very we'll and
my post too. II is said to be the best
Post in the Department, aud is GER
tainly The incest | have seen.
So far as | know there are no
White Pine people in this neighbour
hood. Yours, tru.v,
GEO Z. STocKLE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
HE CAN VOTE.
ROu Can, ia Native or Naturalized
Vote Next Month.

An unusual case has arisen here,
which has created much comment.
John Frank, Jr., was born Nov. 7, 1867,
and applied to Justice Munro for re-
glstration. On a statement of the
facts he was registered, but some per-
sons claim it was illegal, and that bis
vote would be challeged on election
day. A similar case seems to have oc-
CURED in New York. and the Attorney
General of that State rendered the
following opinion:
Especial to the Brooklyn Eagle
Albany, Y. Y, October 12.-Attor-
ney General Tabor has written the fol
lowing opinion in reply to commu-
nication addressed TO him by voter
THE general election this year will
occur November 9. The rules is set
tied that IN infant is of the age on the
beginning of the day preceding the
anniversary of his birth-2 Kent's
Com, p. 1888: Blacks Com p. 4G3
The courts have held that Il person
born on the 14th day of month be-
comes of age on the 18Th of said
month -Phelan vs.. Doug lass, II. How
Pr, 1876. The law will not notice or
regard fractions of day unless To
prevent actual injuries--3 Cow. 80:
Is Wend, 533, 655; 3 Deni0., 263: 6
How. Pr, 266. am therefore of the
opinion that person born on the 7th
day of November, 1857, may vote at
the coming election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Dan Ro.d.r Ma. Another Runaway.

The Phoebe Record of last Saturday
says: On Monday last, at Bristol.
Dan ROeder, while coming down from
the Mayf1ower mine in his spring
wagon, met with what came near
proving a serious accident. The old
road bed is completely washed away,
and when half way down the hill from
the Mayfower stable and at very
steep part of the road. the wagon in
which were james Clark, Freddie Bur-
rows and Rneder himself, upset, and
rolled over several times, throwing out
the occupants. Clark was injured
about tho shoulders aud head, Roeder's
ankle WAS sprained. besides which he
received a number of severe bruises,
while Freddie Burrows luckily sscap-
ed with but few scratches The
team ran away and quickly became
entangled in the cedars but not before
demolishing The wagon completely
Butn the injured parties will soon be
,rouhd again aud both are lucky not
- have received injuries THAI would
iay thcm up for weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.
The latest silver quotation was 81

The latest silver quotation was 81
cents per ounce.
Mrs. David Rodifer died in San
Francisco on the 14th of this month.
J. s. Reeder will run as an incepen-
dent candidate for Justice of the Peace
of Ely Township.
Jake Greenwood writes US from San
Francisco that Cleveland and Thur
man will surely carry California.
A. Quilici, who lately kept saloon
In Taylor, has fitted up a nice saloen
at Wells.
Frank Kilfoil, an old man we'll
in Taylo where he spent last winter.
died suddenly at his home In Utah last
week.
B. F. Miller has taken up his re-
sidence At Elko, and ~il go into the
frsighting business between there and
Tuscarora.
Candidates are now busy camping
on one an0ther's trail all over the
county. As soon as one batch lights
out of town another arrives.
Simoan, Mexican who came down
from Taylor few weeks ago, died
at the County Hospital last Saturday
morning. He was liked By all who
know him.
Duck Creek Republicans have NOM
mated the following for School Trus-
tees jerry Kent for The long term.
aud Joseph Gilbert and w. n. McGili
for the short term.
The Ely Gold mill started up Sun
day morning, and its whistle il music
Ia the ear AT morning noon and rv.
We learn that their water power is
hardly sufficient to pr"peI Tie addi-
tional machinery lately put In.
julius Ostreicher. a late resident of
Ely, is INV baggage-smasher on thu
g. 7 Road. We would like to see
Julius tackIing some of those summer
tourists big Saratogas.
A communication from Taylor is
respectfully declined, for tie reason
that the more You stir up u dirty po"l
the more nauseating will lie tie smell.
We're not in that business.
Abe Travis returned from Tusca
rora n few Gays ago. He reports tia
camp ~ booming. House rent an
fuel are very high. The poorest kin"
of wiil"w wnpd cnmmands $l4 "a cord
Abe rrrt..rs Taylor Tor winter camp.
J. u. Williamson. III Cherry Crrsk.
came in with Cork Lanrrnson Thurs-
day. JOHN looks hopeful. but will
continue To- rustic till election dty.
VI b. Garqghan is camping an his
trail, and John says he would rather
have N. b ahead OF him than behind
him IN the canvass.
SOL Hip aud j F. Cupid. Demo-
cratic candidates for Slate Senator
and County Recorder. were in town
yesterdays nf'sr y tour through -
northern aud Eastern portions Of the
county. Both are g0ud men and rus
ilers and deserve success.
The Elko Free Press of Saturday
says:-Hen. A. c. Cleveland of White
Pine. one Of the Republican Presiden-
tial Electors, arrived In town this
morning. Mr.. Cleveland will remain
oves few DAYS awaiting the arrival
of bunch of beef cattle from his we'll
known ranch in White Pine County.
These cattle will he shipped from
Halleck IN San Francisco
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Eureka County Tickets

The D4aoc ats af ElreSa have nominated
the following ticket
State Scnator-R. Sadlcr
Assemblym .n-Georae W. Green, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, r. K. Jewell.
sher'f-W II Sweeney.
County Clerk-F H. Harmon.
County Assessors ). Sloss.
District Attorney Peter Rreen
County rreaHurcr-J. {. Powell.
Rseorder-H Mckee.
County Commissioner (Long Term)-Jotn
Gregoyick.
County Com missioner tShort Tern)-Jamss
White
Suryeyor--A. D. Rock.
Public Administrators Ahern.
The Republicans have put the following
ticket IN the field:
State Senator-John Tore.
Assembymen-A. E. Cheney, J. P. Dunkle,
Chas Z. Allen.
For Sheriff. r. Kelley.
oonniy Clerk-L. ". Cromer.
Csanty Recorder-W s Beard
County Treasurer-W. E. Gritfia.
District Attorney-R NJ. Beatty.
County Com missioner (Long fern)-W. j.
Smith.
County Commissioner tshort Term)--w
II. Stowell.
Public Administrator-P. II HUI.
County Surveyor-W S. Long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Gu, OF From rood aud Water

A sheepherdrr en- route to Mountain
Home from the other side of Snake
River. got cu' IF from his base of
supplies and was for three days and
nights without food or water. Hecut
the threats of three lambs and drank
the blood az n substitute for water.
He was picked up in very feeble
condition, but soon recovered and 10
at his post of duty again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Taylor Township Ticket.

Alta joint convention ofthe Repub-
licsn and Democratic delegates of
Taylor the following which 10
sure TO win was nominated:
Justice "f the Peace-Jsmes Fitton
School Trustee (Long TERM John
Whestley.
School Trustees (Short Term)-John
Verzan, r. w. Newton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Ely Republican Tovvsnhlp Ticket

The Republican delegates of Ely
have nominated the following ticket /:
Justice of the Peace--Neil Munro.
Constable-John JochiDsen.
School Trustee Long Term "A.
II. Watson.
School Trustees (Short Term Dan
McKinnon, Harry Featherstone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
A General Ansidote for Poison

Is mixture composed of equal parts
of calcincd magnesia. wood charcoal,
and hydrated oxide of iron, with a
sufficient quantity of water. 1t is. as
harmless and simple remedy. appli-
cable in such cases when the nature
of the poison is Observation-Disclosures.
chau, 1883, p. 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
An Improbable Nap

The Central Nevadan Of Battle
Mountain, Oct. IL, says; j. B. Gimble,
wealthy stock raiser and owner OF
2,640 acres of bottom land on the
Humboldt river, three miles north OF
town, arrived from his ranch Monday
tn procure IL number of farm hands.
While in town he took a nap In his
room, and duriog sleep had a 5000
gold watch taken from his vest
pocket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
HamiIton's Addsndum.

The following additional names
were put on the Hamilton Registry
List before closing:
David Ross, Guisippi Zoanni,
y OrandelmeyeE, J. j. Bennington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

A check. drawn by Sol Hip on Wells,
Fargo b Cos bank, San Francisco,
for SIS, payable to Sam Roach and
endorsed by him.. Payment has been
stopped. The finder will be rewarded
by returning the same to Sol Hip,
TAYLOR, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

c. II. E. Hardin is lucky young
man. AS is we'll known he won in
the Louisiana Lottery $4,000 two
months ago, and in the last drawing
he won $1,000. He buys five tickets
each month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

The suit brought by depositors In
the bank of Gold Hill against the
STOCKHOLDERS to recover $54,595 has
been decided 10 favor of the plaintiffs
The defendants attempted to have the
case transferred To The United States
Court, but failed. D. o. Mills, l. l.
Requa, Governor Stevenson and Others,
who had subscribed for stock in the
bank, for which they had only made
part payment when the bank faied,
are held liable for the balance due
on the stock { which they subscrib-
ed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
At Los Angeles last NJ, lay. Frar /

At Los Angeles last NJ inlay. Frar K
Woostead went into u pawnbrocker's
shop and obtaining pistol began
siIooting at himself. lie first fred
through his abdomen, the ball pass
ing ON and inf citing fatal wound in
the side of James Gillespie, q railroad
watchman. Next he fred into the
floor, then into the ceiling and finally
managed 10 find his head and sent in
to it his fourth shot. With all his
shooting be was alive a, lsst accounts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Cherry Creek Republican Township
Ticket.

The Republicans of Cherry Creek
nominated the following ticket:
Justice of the Peace--I NJ Sullins.
Constable-L ID Pierce.
School Trustee Long Term) w. II.
Fillmore.
School Trustees (Sbort TERM Geo.
P. Holmes. James Henry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

Johnny Rogers house at Wellington
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night,
together with all its contents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

4 At Elko last "Wednesday night The
thermometer registered four degrees
below zero.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
TayIor's Addsndum.

The following additional names
were put on the Taylor Registy List
before closing, most of whom were
transferred to other precincts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

There are 1,l8S names on the Reno
register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-24

Our Republican friends seem to have
had pretty good turnout in San Fran.
cisco Saturday night, as was to have
been expected. There are great many
partisans of Gen. Harrison in that city
notwithstanding his pro-Chiness record.
Then there are host of idle people in
the Golden Gate, made idle by Harrison's
Mongolian proteges, who are willing tc
walk in procession for an hour or so to
turn nimble dollar. A dollar and a
half and free ride doubtless helped to
fill the wagons which were supposed to
represent the several trades. Process
sions, while bright and inspiritine
feature of political demonstrations, are
by no means conclusive of elections.
The people of San Francisco, like those
of Los Angeles, especially the working
people, know their true interests and
will show that they do at the polls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-24
Let Us Get to work.

About SIX weeks intervene between
now and the election which is to give us
President, a new House of Representa-
tives Of the United States, half the Sem
ate and the whole Assembly of Califor-
MIA, Chief Justice and Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of this State and
county officers. A great variety of ap-
peals to the voter lies in this recapitula-
ton. These considerations ought to
impel the citizen to get himself regis
tered and the Democratic State and
County Committees to vigorous action
The HERALD expects great things from
both of these bodies. Our own Commit
tee has done good work, but it will
doubtless redouble its efforts now that
the Odd Fellow festivities are out of the
way. Its Chairman, Mr.. Eugene Ger
main, having surpassed himself in
enacting the role of host to
our visitors, will now have leisure
to employ his organizing talents in even
fuller measure to making the Democratic
campaign in Los Angeles energetic and
unfagging. A great deal of good,
thorough but undemon ,trative work has
been done in the country districts. The
time has now arrived for grand con-
celted movement against the enemy's
lines. 1t was somewhat unfortunate that
when Mr.. Follett spoke here his audience
was not SO large as it should have been.
He made one of the most luminous,
forcible and convincing orations that has
been delivered in California for many a
long day. He handled the issues of the
campaign in mastery way, and he
should have had an audience many
times as large as that which he delight
ed. The comparative paucity of the
attendance was not owing to in
difference upon the part of the Demo
cratic masses but to the absence of proper
concert of action. The Democratic clubs
of Los Angeles are numerous and enthu-
tiastic. Their membership is large be-
yond precedent. On the arrival of dis
tinguished speakers from abroad they
ought to turn out generally, receive and
escort the visitors aud contribute to
swell the throngs that listen to the ex-
positions of sound Democratic doctrine.
We earnestly suggest to the Democratic
State Central Committee that Los An
geles and Southern California generally
are first class missionary fields. Grady
and other famous orators can probably
do more good here than in any other por-
ton Of the State. They ought to be sent
here, and at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-24
THE PLAGUE.
Confidence Being Restored
at Memphis.
THE MILITIA AND QUARANTINE.
Hope Reviving at Jacksonville.
Physicians Stricken Down.
Gloom at Decatur.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 23.-The
city has been quiet to-day. Confidence
is restored and the feeling of uneasiness.
which amounted almost to a panic on
Friday, has given way to more rational
view of the situation. The quarantine
regulations of Memphis have caused
suspension OF travel, and the result ia
shown in the few arrivals at the hotels.
business is virtually at a standstill,
throughout this section of the country.
The quarantine is working great hard
ships on many of the citizens who are
absent form the city and cannot return.
President Hadden, of the taxing dis
trict, to-day issued circular calling for
fifty men as volunteers to act on picket
duty on the roads and river front, until
the services of the militia can be secured.
President Hadden Immediately con-
suited with Major Carnes, commanding
the second battalion of the National
Guards, which resulted in an order call
ing upon the militia to report tomorrow
morning for quarantine duty.
In reply to President Hadden's mes
sage, calling for the State militia, Gov
ernor Taylor says: II am powerless to
comply, having no authority of law to
call out the militia for such purposes and
without dollar of appropriation with
which to pay them. If the militia see
proper to volunteer for such purpose, 1
will not forbid it,"
GLOOMY DAY AT DECATUR.
NASHVILLE, September ga special
to the american from Decatur, Ala,
says: To-day has been the gloomiest
Sunday in Decatur's history. the sun
even refusing its cheerful light. There
are hardly more than $50 people in town
and two-thirds of these are colored.
Special trains with about fifty refugees
left about midnight last night. There
were but two cases and no deaths to-day.
One of to-day's cases is DR.. w. G. Buck
ley, one OF the best physicians in De-
catur. The total cases are seventeen !;
total deaths four.
| QUARANTINE AT MERIDIAN.
New ORLEANS, September PA dis
patch from Meridian, Miss, says: The
board of health this afternoon ordered all
trains to be stopped. None will be al
lowed to pass through Meridian after to-
night. Local trains on the Illinois Gen.
tral and Mobile and Ohio roads, between
Cairo, and Jackson, Tenn, have been
abandoned.
TWO SUSPICIOUS CASES AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 23.-Dr. P. b.
Taylor, who has been attending yellow
fever patients in Decatur, arrived to-
night. He has symptoms of fever and
was removed to the Eruptive Hospital,
as was also B. Grant. No other case has
developed here.
HOPEFUL FEELING AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, September 23 The re-
ports of the Board of Health to-day ag-
gregated 133 new cases and 10 deaths.
Among the new cases are two of the
visiting physicians. A more hopeful
feeling exists. Many intelligent OBJ
servers of former epidemics are believing
that the worst is over.