davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
Friendly Greeting

Paris, Oct banquet was given
at the Hotel Continental this evening
to commemorate the dedication of the
Statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World, which was given by the
French people to the United States.
NcLane, American Minister and Cob
let, Minister of Foreign Affairs, were
among those present.
The Amerinan Minister, replying to
GobIet's toast to his health said: "The
Joy that Americans experienced in re-
ceiving the Statue of Liberty was equal
to the pleasure you experienced in Of
fering it. Before giving the emblem
you had given the thing itself. All
of the great truths upon which mod
ern social order is based wer inau-
gurated and spread throughout the
world by the French of genius. We
received them with order and furnish
ed by developing them. Il we have
succeeded in reconciling the liberty
of each with the liberty of all, We can
not forget that though the germ from
France the modern world gravitates
toward the political orbit. Traced by
France and America, the symbol which
the Statue of Liberty represents will
become reality"
The speech was loudly spplaudcd.
McLane offered toast in honor of
President Carnot.
Goblet in his speech said thar under
The egis of a republic France would
recover her ancient splendor and when
the time came she would not forget
her faithful friends, among whom was
America. The French had renounced
glory of conquest. Her only desire
was to live in peace and to develop
her resources. He expressed his wish
90 for constant prosperity of the Unit
cd States and drank TO the health of
President Cleveland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
NEW YORK, INDIANA AND CALI
FORNIA GO REPUBLICAN.

The news that reaches US this morn
ing from Eureka is that the Republic
cans swept the country.
New York and Indiana, as well as
California, have gone for Harrison.
The whole State ticket in Nevada
is defeated by from 1900 to 1000
majority, with perhaps bare chance
for Judge Seawell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
A Treble Murderer.

Anschlag, the condemned Garden
Grove murderer Of the Hiichcocks, has
confessed to having killed Indus
Feugh. in Bangor. Butte county. The
body was found in in the spot indie
ated by Anschag where il had been
placed after the murder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
Dteo.

CLARK-In Taylor, November 6, 1893. Mrs.
EriEa beth Clark, a native of the State of
New York, aged n years, menths and
90 days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
ALIAS
DISTRICT COURT SUMMO is.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
| State of Nevada, in and for the County Of
White Pine.
The state Of Nevada sends greeting 10
Daniel Ferry: You arc hereby required tO APP
pear in an action commenced against on n
defendant by Josephine FERRY ~ plaintiff, IN
he District Court of The Slate Of Nevsda. IN
and for The county of White Pine. at the
Town Of Ely aud answer the com plant
therein, which Is on nls with the Cleik Of
raid Court, within ten days after the service
ON yen of this summons exclusive of the day
OF seryicel II served In said county, or
twenty days If served out Of said
county but within this district, and
In MI other cases forty day.; or judgment by
dgfult Will 20 taken against you according
TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The sad action is brought To obtain decree
Of this Court diss0lyrg the bonds Of matri
mony now existing between you and this
plaintiff For cause of action plaintiff al
legeE that on or about be fret dny of Novem-
Der, 1857, you willfully and without canse
deserted and abandoned this plain IN, and
Q E since tina: date continues TO Willfuly and
without Cause desert aud abandon her aud 10
live separate aud apart from her without her
consent and against her will all OF which will
more fully appear by reference TO plaintiff ;
complai OIL fe herein to which YOU are
more particularly referred.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint a.
the Court for the relief demanded therein
IN TESTIMONY PHEREUF, j, william
Lanrenson. have herourto set
(cUAU my hand and affixed tho seal
y SEAL Of sad Court This LIST day OF
~ October. "A h. 1883
WI. LAUnENS0N,
Clerk Of the District Court of the State Of
Nevada. County Of White Pine
q. II. GREY, Attorney for Plaintiff
no1O-7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE.
Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County
Meeting, Monday, Nov. 5, 1888.

Il,HR FOLLOWING BILLS WE'RE AL
Il lowed by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine County, at their meet
ing held Nov. 5. 1888:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE,

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
l, VIM. Lawrenson, Clerk Of the Board OF
County Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
county attheir meeting, New. B, 1883.
s-s ARTIST
SEAL. WM. LAURENsON.
Clerk Of the Board Of County
- Commission erB
The morning news., 1888-12-21

ct denotes trace o; rainfall.
NJ. j. WRIGHT, JR.. Observer Signal Corps
The morning news., 1888-12-21
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.

Col J. r. Thomas Dead-Arrival Of the
Iroquois-Other News Notes.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 2O.-Jackson-
vile was all excitement this morning over
the arrival of the Clyde steamship Iroquois,
As she steamed up the river fanked on each
side by the steamers deBary and Kate
Spencer, which went down to meet her,
cannon doomed from the docks AID wild
huZzas testified 70 the reopening of business.
On he arrival at the dock the meetings be-
tween relatives were very touching. After
the crowd had dispersed select few were
invited to an elegant breakfast, with wines.
Numerous healths were drank TO the sue
cess of the Iroquois, etc.
DEATH OF COL. THOMAS.
Just as the hands of the clock indicated
twelve minutes past IL o'clock to-day, Col
j. II. Thomas. treasurer of the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company,
breathed his last in his rooms, corner OF
Monroe and Hogan streets. For several
days past Col. Thomas had been complain
ing of a cold which he contracted last
week while in South Florida, and on his
arrival in Jacksonville last Saturday he
had to go TO bed. His lungs gave him
much trouble, ana although the doctors did
all in their power, he grew worse until
he expired. His body will be shipped to
Baltimore tomorrow. Col. Thomas came
here from fernandina. lie was son OF
DR. j. Hanson Thomas, an eminent ply
sician of Baltimore He was prominent
society man and belonged TO several social
clubs in New York aad other large cities.
During the war be served with distinction
on Gen. Loring's staff and there won his
commission as MAJOR. He was most
genial and companionable man and had
hosts Of friends everywhere.
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
The steamer Georgia left to-day for Pa
latka. The Kate Spencer will take her
place as a mail boat between here and Nav
port until the Comet gets ready for that
run.
Grant Henderson, Tampa Jail breaker,
was taken back to Tampa yesterday.
Chris Stafford, formerly a contractor of
this city, died in Aiken, S. c., on Dec. II.
Judge w. j. Magill has concluded TO
again begin practice IN this city.
A special train left New York yesterday
for jacksonville bearing $50 people for diff
ferent South Florida hotels The train is
expected to arrive in Jacksonville some
time tonight. This will be the first through
train from New York this season.
The general offices of the Florida Rail
way and Navigation Company will be re-
moved back to Jacksonville next week TO
their permanent quarters.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
BIRMINGHAM PRorECr1osIsrs.
Return of the Party That Called on
the President Elect

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. 20.-The dele
cation of manufacturers, ETC., from this
city, who visited Gen. Harrison, returned
this morning. The Age Herald tomorrow
Will publish interviews with several of
them in regard 70 the object of their visit.
They deny that they contemplate any
third party movement, or tbat their
visit had any political significance
further than to ascertain the feeling Of the
President-elect toward the south, and TO
assure him Of t5eir sympathy with his posi-
ton on tie tariff issue. They express
themselves as eminently satisfied with what
Gen. Harrison had to say TO them and his
expressions Of kindly feeling for the south.
NO SECTIONAL POLICY.
Fred Sloss, one of the delegation, re-
marked: I'VE will not know whether we
live IN Indiana or Alabama so far as the
treatment we receive from Gen. Harrison's s
administration is concerned"
The Age Herald Will also publish inter
views with a number Of prominent demo-
crsts who did not sign the address to Gen.
Harrison. They are unanimous that
there IS no widespread sympathy in Br-
mlngham or in any part Of the south with
the propo ed project 10 start new political
movement in this section. They are mod
crate prOtsctiCnists, bu pronounced demo-
Gratis. Sons Of the gentlemen who went to
Indianapolis act with the Democratic party
locally, but all of them voted for Gen.
Harrison III the national contest.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
Welded IN CHARLESTON.
Signal Officer Banner Weds Miss
Mamie McCotter.

Mr.. E. A Hammer. formerly signal OBJ
server here, and now in charge of the Cedar
Keys (Fla-l station, was married in'Charles-
ton, Wednesday evening, TO Miss Mamie NJ.
McCotter. The wedding was at the pro-
cathedral The Charleston Ne,1s and
Courier gives the following account of it:
''The bridal party entered the pro-cathedral
at o'clock, and marched up the aisle to the
inspiring strains of Mendel:sohn's wedding
march. Mr., G. w. Preston of Virginia was
"best man" and Miss Mamie Hogan of this
city attended the bride, the ushers being
Messrs. Julian A. Barbot, E.
P. Ryan, William Melvin and
John D. Schachte, and the mother
and relatives of the bride completing the
wedding party The Rev. Father Schachte
performedthe marriage ceremony according
to the impressive rights of the Roman
Catholic church, and Mime. Barbot presided
at the organ with her accustomed skill and
sweetness. The brides costume was of
pearl-colored brocaded satin en- trdtne, with
V-shaped c)rsage and tulle trimmings; Or
nameuts, diamonds. After the ceremony
the happy couple and number of friends
were driven in carriages to the residence of
Mrs. McCotter, on Tradd street, where
boUntiful feast dad been spread, and the
healths Of the newly welded pair were
pledged again and again"
Mr.and Mrs. Hammer are now on their way
TO their home in Cedar Keys Many
Savannah friends of the groom wish him
and his bride long life OF happiness
The morning news., 1888-12-21
Florida's Ducal Visitor.

From the Tdtlahassee (Fta.) TallahdSseean.
Old Chris Gray was in town Saturday
and so was the Duke of Sutherland. When
the younger Chris mistook the portly duke
for hts father and yelled out: Get your
pony ole man, and let's be agoin', our
devil felt very much shocked to hear our
distinguished visitor SO rudely addressed,
and stepping up to the young man whispered
in his ear:
"Be careful, my friend, that is the Duke
Of Sutherland, one of the highest order Of
the English nobility; next in rank to the
Prince of Wales. He's our guest, aud we
must try to make him feel that he is well
coined to our sunny Florida, and that he is
as good as al Amer can while here"
Great Scott" CALCULATED the sou of the
TdildhdSSeedn's champion bear hunter and
standing candidate for congress, ''is that a
real hive duke! Well, I'll be dang eff ever
thought a duke could look so much like
dad!'
The morning news., 1888-12-21
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

Ask for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECToR
safe and reliable medicine, and take no other
Ihave introduced DR.. B. F. ULMER'S LIVED
CORRECTOR in my practice, and find that il
gives general satisfaction. The best eyidenca
of the estimation in which it is held is the fac,
that persons trying il once invariably return
for another bottle, recommending it at the
same time to their friends
g. A. PENNY, NJ. D., Cedar Kew. Fla
have found UI4MER'S LIVER CORRFCTOP
to act ike charm in torpid liver, etc.
d. o. c. HEERY, M D., Atlanta. Ca
The morning news., 1888-12-21
How Smart Doc Smart Won S125,
900.

From the San francisco Argondut
doc" Smart, a noted western bandit.
with two confederates, bought all the play
ing cards at Ell Paso at Goldsberg's station
cry store paying for them SIS, and when
questioned as to what they Intended doing
with them said that they were going up in
the mines and expected to do a great bust
ness. but ii they failed would like the priv
ilege to return what they did not use. Gods
berg consented, and in few days returned
with about half of them. his same Gold
herg was in the habit OF furnishing all the
faro banks in town with cards, and upon
receiving orders for them and having none
on hand excsnt those returned by Smart he
divided the,lot between,the different banks, y
and on the same night every bank" in Ell
Paso was 'bus ed" by Smart and few of
his confederates. The last bank broke''
examined their cards and found that every
card had been "pinched."
An investigation at each bank" showed
their cards "pinched" in the same manner
1t was found out next day that Smart had
returned these cards TO Goldsberg, and Of
course it was decided that Smart and his
gang ''pinched" them. The town was too
hot for him for several days after. 1t is
estimated that the winnings were about
Sl25 600
The morning news., 1888-12-21
In the House.

Mr.. Clifton Of Chatham opened the ses-
sion of the House to-day by the introduction
of bill incorporate the order of United
Southern Israeltss.
The special order of the day, which was
the bill for the relief Of Samuel Morgan OF
Floyd county as bondsman Of Bank
of Rome, which failed several years ago
while acting as state depository. was the
taken up, aud occupied the attention OF t1e
House nearly the entire day. There were
two reports on the bill. The majority fa-
vored gigi1g him S10,6 $40 and the minority
s700, 70 which Mr.. Gamble offes ed a subssi-
tute, making the amount g ,292, which was
the sum paid by the state for The attorney
fees in the suit on the bond
and which the state held back
from the collections on the effects sold and
upon which money to pay off the shortage
was real zed. II was SHOWN that in making
its money the state had retained interests,
as well is lawyers fees, after the entire
amount of the indebtedness had been col
lected, and this was the amount which the
bill favored returning to the petitioners for
relief. Pending consideration Of the bill
the hour Of adjournment arrived. The
House before adjourning, however, passed a
bill incorporating the Monroe County
Farmers Alliance Banking Company.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
HUMpaRIns' HALLUOINATIoN.
He Imagines Negroes are Bent on TAX
ing His Life.

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 20.-B. J. Hum
phries, a white man about 3S years of age,
called at Sheriff Daniels tonight in sora
toruble he told him that no had just been
informed OF plot 10 take his life. The
sheriff studied the fellow, who is a stranger
in the city, on his way TO Ke shaw county
from Tennille, whore he had been superin-
tending ON a turpeatino farm. lie did not
appear 30 be drinking, and was thoroughly
rational on oil subjects except the one
which worried him. He was turned over to
the police, and consented 10 20 % jail for
protec ion. He says the negroes ia the city
here are trying ~ kill him.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
Funeral of Simon u. Bvck,

The funeral of Simon f. Byck tool; place
from his late residence, No. 206 Broughton
street, at II o'clock yesterday moroing, and
was largely attended. Georgia Lodge X. S.
b. and Joseph Lodge /. .. B. b. attended
in body, and paid the last tribute respect
TO their deceased member. The intcrment
was at Laurel Grove cemetery. A number
Of business houses were closed during the
funeral, among them Cox's stockyards and
gtablaa
The morning news., 1888-12-21
YELLOW FEVER's GERM.
Discoveries by a Chattanooga Doctor
with a Mlcroscope


with Microscope.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Dr.
James E. Reeves, of this city, an eminent
m .croscopist, has been studying the tissue
Of the liver and kidneys, from patients who
died with yellow fever at Decatur. Ala, and
has discovered a micro-organism that
closely resembles the specific germ. DR..
Reeves has sent mou1tings of these tissues
to various bacteriorists in this country,
and has had his discoveries photographed by
Prof. Dilmore Of the Ohio state university.
The micro-organism is bacillus, and nothing
like it has ever been found by DR.. Reeves in
his long experience with bacteria. The
doctor hores that his discovery will prove
successful in determining tine specific
germ of yellow fever, and that
proper culture will be found for it before
next summer. The doctor is reticent, and
declines to say anything further until after
a consultation with eminent scientists, to
which he is invited to be held at Johns
Hopkins University, the first week in
January.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
ROBBED OF Sl,13l.
The Money Stolen from Trunk Dur
ing the Owners Absence.

ing the owners Absence.
BUTLER, GA, Dec GOV. H. Col
lins, a merchant of Butler, was
robbed last night of 1,131 30. He had re-
ceived the money during the day from the
railroad, it being pay day, aud carried it
from his store to lis residence, a short dis
tance from the depot, and gave 1T to his
wife 10 put i'll her trunk. After supper Dir
Collins recounted the money and placed il
back in the trunk and attended concert
with his family. Upon their re-
turn, a half hour later, they found
the trunk br1ken open and his
wife's clothing scattered about over the floor
and the money gone. He mas clue yet as
to who the robber is, nor TIE remotest sus-
picion of VINO did it. 1t is a very heavy
loss 10 Mr.. Collins, who is a man in limited
circumstances and is unable to lose it. His
courage has not failed him though. lie
said, Il have pretty good health and 1 can
work, and will do it. and recover if possible
from my loss
The morning news., 1888-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CHEF OF PoLIrr

OFFICE CHEF OF PoLtrr
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. lg ISSs 7
The following order is hereby nnhy;;sSe99. aoo9.
the information OF all concerned: iof
General Order No. /:
|. The ordinances of the city forbid ,ha a..
of guns, pistols and other firearms sro ntLIng
ana at any time within the corporate limits
IL The firing of sky rockets, wheel -',.1.J. ro.SS.
Roman candles, serpents firecrackarS "a SScssts
fireworks, or of any other articles or thinS a
tanning gunpowder, Illuminating powda77 Oon
other explosive or decorating substsnca as ol
the making OF bonfires, except In the eTts,dl dnG
portion of Forsyth place, and in the r,lhis1
spares OF the city south OF Liberty strea4p s1
then only five days before and ten davs .stol and
Christmas day and the Fourth day of JuIy I,'Ip II
sae1 ana every year. Is also positively prohibited
III; The members of the police departnan,
are hereby ordered TO arrest all persons fas.
violating these ordinances and to be I,n,,so
viigilant during the approaching holidsSSu1A
checking prompt all improper irreg1Ia-S;tiIInn 70
and disorders detrimental TO good order ant ies
the proper protection of life and propertT ~uu 70
JOHN GREEN, Chief of Poiioa
The morning news., 1888-12-21
'Frlsco's Broken Bank

Thomas. of the California National Bank of
San Francisco, which suspended last Non
day. issued a statement to-day of the bank 3
affairs as they stood last Saturday night,
showing assets of S7lS,000. President
Thomas claims that the liabilities amount
TO the same figures
The morning news., 1888-12-21
CARS OFF THE TRACK.
Another Delay to the Mails in South
west Georgia.

ALBANY, GA, Dec. 20.-The afternoon
passenger train on the Brunswick and
Western railroad, leaving here with a num-
Der Of ladies and children returning to
Jacksonville met with an accident three
miles below Albany A truck on The bag
gage car broke, throwing it off the track
That and the mail car bad to be left and the
passenger coach returned to Albany. No
trains were able to pass this afternoon. L.
is hoped that the car can be righted and the
trains go through by 10 O'Clock tonight.
Trains and mails are cry irregular here
now. The new schedule attempted from
Atlanta to Waycross has caused unutter-
able confusion, and the postoffice is being
blocked with left mail pouches.
The morning news., 1888-12-21

At the annual communication of Sol,
mons Lodge, F. and A. NJ, held last night,
at Masonic Temple, the following brethren
were selected to serve during tine ensuing
year:
w. M.-William B. Spann.
Senior Warden-E. L. Buckner
Junior Warden--J. A. Thomas.
Treasurer-R II. Lewis.
Secretary-Henry s. Colding.
Senior Deacon-H. T. Estill.
Junior Deacon-A. II. Fulford.
Senior Stewards. NJ. Whiteside.
Tiler-J. II. Fox.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
AN ICE JAM.
All the Mills at Manchester, NJ H., Com
PEELED to Close Down.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec 2O-The
breaking Of boom at the Amoskeag gate
house, which permitted large mass of ice
to reach the canal, has resulted in the most
serious jam that ever occurred there.
Every water wheel in the five great corpo-
ra.ions of the city is shut down and the
mills are compelled to cease work. At
temps were made to clear the canal, but
with cold weather continuing there is No
prospect of breaking the jam before next
week
The morning news., 1888-12-21
GeorRia's New Capitol.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 20.-The capitol
commissioners held their regular monthly
meeting in the executive office this after
noon. The usual routine business was trans
acted. The superintendent gave it as his
opinion that the new state house would be
completed by the latter part Of Fehruary
The morning news., 1888-12-21
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS.

CENTRAL r. r. AND BANKING Co. OF GEORGIA
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 5th, 1888. {
An election for thirteen Directors TO manage
the affairs Of this Company for the ensuing
year will be held at the Banking House in Sa-
vannah, MONDAY, the seventh day OF January,
1882 between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
2o'clock p. N. Stockholders and their families
will be passed free over the Compauys road to
attend the election from the 4th to the 9TH
January, inclusive and be passed free return
ing from the 7th to the 10th January. inclusive.
on presentation of their stock certificates to
the conductors.
T. NJ CUNNINGHAM rash;ar
The morning news., 1888-12-21
WATER IN AUGUSTUS CANAL.
Five Thousand People Will Find Re-
Employment Monday.

Employment Monday.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 20-The break in
the Augusta canal caused by the Septem-
ber overflow Of the Savannah rlver, is now
repaired, and water was turned on gradu-
ally to-day from the river. The canal will
be filed slowly, and the cotton mills will
run for few hours Saturday TO get every
thing in readiness for a general resumption
OF work on Monday with a full force and
regular hours. Augusta is the largest cot
ton manufacturing city In the south, and
the starting of the mills again means EN-.
ployment for 5000 hands and the running
of nearly 100000 spndles. The mills have
been idle since September s.
The morning news., 1888-12-21
NOTICE.
CRY TREAsrREa's OFFICE.

y !
owners OF unoccupied property will take no.
tice Of the following clause Ia relation Ia Vyater
Rents: when discoDtinuhnce Of water j. ia.
tended, written notice must be served on the
Treasurer seven days before ihe commence.
ment 81 the following term, or the contract will
be held as continued for the next term. and full
rent for the same required
q. 5. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
The morning news., 1888-12-21

draft work
The morning news., 1888-12-21
Killed a Negro.

SwAINsBoRo, Dec. 2O.-A young man
named Charles r.. Gay shot and killed a
negro named David Hicks, in the lower
part OF this county. day before yesterday
Whisky and settlement were the cause
The coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
manslauRhter. Gay aas fed