davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

The Union Pacific has determined
to build to Southern California, and
officially makes the announcement
A contract has been made for the ex-
tension of the Utah Southern from
its present terminus to Phoebe, New,
and contracts for the construction of
the road between Phoebe and Los An
geles will be let in the near future,
the plan being to have the road built
within two years from date. Redon-
do is to be the seaport. Beyond
question the Fort Worth road will be
Incorporated with the Union Pacific
system, as several Directors of the
latter are among the heaviest owners
of the former.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

The Ore Producers Convention at
Salt Lake City on Friday completed
its labors. 1t adopted an address de-
handing free coinage of silver, the
repeal of the Bland law, and the
issue of silver certificates on deposit
of silver bullion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

Already it is whispered, says the
Reno Gazette, that Harrison will veto
any silver measure that Congress will
pass touching the reconciliation of
that metal, but we think the fear.is
groundless, for the Administration is
committed, so far at least, that it
would be acting in bad faith for Har-
rison TO veto any measure that Con-
gress may enact. But there is such a
strong feeling against silver at the
East, principally from bankers and
gold bugs, that every obstacle will be
thrown in the way to hinder the pas
sage of any act whatever, and it
stands our representatives in hand to
see to it that no bill passes benefting
our Eastern neighbors until some
measure giving US relief becomes
law. We have been buldozed long
enough, and it is time that we were
doing little buldozing ourselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

Many of the California papers be-
lieve that beef will be higher in the
Spring. 1t is said there are $4,000
head of cattle being fed on the Coast,
while the maket will require fully
$4,000 between now and April 1st.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

1t is expected that not less than
$4,000 people, from all parts of the
Union. will visit st. LOUIS during the
session of the National Silver Con
vention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

Of the 2S4 100000 of standard sill
yer dollars in the Treasury on the 7th
inst, barely 6,275 900 we're owned by
the Government, the balance repre-
sented certificates outstanding to
about the amount of $277, 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

{ Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy was chosen
President of the Ore Producers Con-
vention at Salt Lake City, and presid-
ed over that body during its deliber-
ations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

George H. Pendleton, late Minister
to Germany, died in Brussels, Bel
GUM, on November 25th. He was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, July %,
1925.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

A resolution adopted by the Silver
Convention at Denver recommends
Congress to provide for tie coinage
of at least 100000 silver each
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
Buffalo Bills
own 5ooN-written By Himself.
Entitled
STORY Of the Wild West, "
AND CAMPFIRE CHARS.

The grcat standard lli.tore II Pioneer
Life. J complat. feeorA ct exciting events
% the \ ,sierl borders, aHd iof The iir.t time
an aIth ne see1aat u hs Ctsf II ~
sAeKE. - neral eroek's eamsaisn ard afhou-
sand Of orb r exciting incidents including
descTi too al Nafiila biii. CAREER and sue.
cess ia exhibiting his "Hia West SHOW
amenk "a grfeaed Heads Of Europe The
hii al life uEs. Erargb DIS wants IL. Over
iurc hnndred spirited engraving. aae
nearly elxai hundred large raks-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
AUDITORS
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

<-orlCE = HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
y and. rsigaed. County Recorder and ~
ofHeIs Audit Of VI hi'e Pine Comfy. Sc
xada. thai / have delivered Il The District
Attorney e sid county = lit only e-fii1 I
70 b. me Of al delinquent taxes upon the
Assessment Roll 81 SAID county for tho year
Issq. where the SID delinquent Tax, sxciu-
wit:
Argus Mining company--Tax -...- 500 50
Delinquency s. %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
Tien

MUNRoE In 0seeoIa, November rs, 1899,
James Munroe, native Of Pennsylvania,
aged about s. years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
Born.

HILP-ln Ely. November %. 1889, 10 the
wife of Sol Hip, daughter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

A total force of 40 miners is en-
ployed in the mines Of Morey dis
trict, Nye county, and some high
grade ore is being extracted. \ con-
centrating plant is ordered for the
district.
In the recent Sonth American deal
Brazil lost her pedro, bat she says
she don't care dom and will now
play for high, low and the game.
Fifty gambling places at Seattle
were closed by order of the Mayor
and Chief of Police last Monday
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

Delinquency s. %
Total. ................ SIR a.
15-stamp qsartz nil and machinery, and
all buildings known a. the Argus and mill
site; 80 acres of land, NV = Of SW. =
and sly. Of sW 4 Section q. Town
shpl5N.. K. - E., and : +. Z Section p
I. IS y 4 81 T., with Improvements;
also 1b0 acres known a. the Argus Spring =
\ = Of y +. a Section II, Township Il
=, X. o. E.. and sk Ct SE Sec-
ton ,. Township Il y X. IS L aIso
assay Office. blacksmith shop. hosting
works AMI machinery. and stable In the
Town Of Taylor
New Gohso iidafed Mining Com pany az + ber-
hardt-1ax-.-. .......-...-..... Sis =
Delinqaeney....-.. s.-... 81 s53s
Total. -. -. $3.50 62lz
S1s;amp quartz mill. mill site aud al
buildings belonging to said COMPANY. sit
uaied az Eberhardt
z. \. Robinson, Estate Of Tax ssh "a
Delinquency 81 d2ta
IotdI4...44z .sz....s#.-... So. - :
one concentrating mill and all machinery
connected Herewith. consisting Of roIls,
boilers, engines burIeigh drills. tram
way. etc. situated ON The west side II
White Pine Moan ain, and k1Osn as the
seigmsn property. All building tn said
Town Of Seligman. consisting Of dHellin
house and Office. boarding hnuse, sfure
house, two lodging hou-e. stable and cor
ral, and al other buildings Also, stone
house on Br ssd street, Hamilton.
Aud said delinqaenis are further notified
that unless the delinquent taxes above speci-
fed ere paid 20 the Treasurer Of bite Pine
County a. Ex-DficiO Tay Receiver. within
twenty p days from the date hereof aefIou
will be commenced By the said District At
torney for the collection Of said taxes. coats
and penalties.
J. +. CUPID.
County Recorder aud ErOffcio Auditor %
White Pine County, Nevada.
Ely. November %. lisa. n30 ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1889.
TREASURtR'S a0TlCE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the Tax On the following ieces aha
parcels Of property. belonging 10 The Hitain
pa med persons has fhi- DAY become dim.
auent. ANA that Ten Per cent. vii be added
fss The original tax besides the ce=t Of punt
cation. and thar !, } B. Williamson, County
Treasurer Of v bite Piue County. all sell on
Monday the ecth Day Of January,
a 1870,
In front Of the courr innse door n Ely. al
tisces snd parcels Il property 81 which he
iakes and aid Ten per eeat. and co-ts 81 al
- sisin. have not bsvn paid. ior al q ssld
suns. subject 70 redemption Nthln *
mnulh= from the said Zuh q. JANUARY b.
payment q an q sid sums. With hfec Per
= Il pr month fhaf-un flom said 18th aay
al anuary Until sall. a. provided = Sec
ton .. SiAtutes iS-5.
Ely. November - lss9
J 3. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
CURTIS AND FOLLOWERS
Give Expression to Their Civil g eIvice
Reform Ideas.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.
The national civil service reform league
met in Continental Hotel today. George
William Curtis was reelected president by
acclamation. Resolutions adopted recognize
the steady advance Of reform sentiments in
the public mind and the good results
happily achieved in legislation. Rehearses
pledges made by the republican party and
President Harrison regarding civil service
reform. Among other sentiments expressed
the meeting declared il is ;hs duty of the
league to consider no. these ,lemn pledges
have been fulfilled.
The personal character, ability, experience
and uDquestionable and fearless devotion to
the reform of members of The civil servi &c
commission appointed by the administration
and the support accorded the M by che Presi-
dent deserves the hearliest commentator.
The execution of the law, however, is seri.
ously endangered BY appointment. with few
exceptions, a. heads o. offices within the
classified service, of men not in sympathy
with the law or IFS purposes and in many
cases it's open or secre; enemies.
Against these exec sses OF he spoi's s.
TEN the league records an unqualified TO.
test. Ii expresses it, regret a. .he fasal
of the President to xtend oi'li service ex
aminatlo1s TO the census Durf u, lnasmuch
as the proper disc ',arge of '..e duties of that
bure au impers!ively deman is eut.re freedom
from PARTISAN spirit The less1e renews it,
earnest declaration Of the wisdom vf the
repeal of the four years laws which wee q
fruitful source for Political removals.
To stimulate the official sense of this re-
sponsibility the league recommends to con
stituent associations the widest reputation OF
details of removals. The league renews the
recommendation that public officers intrusted
with the power Of appointment and remova
should be required by law or ex
ecutive order to place upon public rec
ord all appointments, removals, resignation
and reasons for every removal made by then
and appointing officers. When in their dis
cretion they do not select those rated highes
upon the eligible list presented them the,
should be required in each case to file rea
sons for such action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
HALLoWELL.
Flee Eutertainment-AS Succe ssful Fish
ing Trip-City Jottinss.

The entertainment given at the Universal
ist church Monday evening was one Of the
best that the citizens Of Hallowell have had
. chance to attend for q long time. Mrs.
Alexander as an eiocutionist was most ex-
celIeni. Especially good were her dramatic
and humorous selections. The quartette
composed of Messrs. Kilbreth and Cook and
Mrs. Bullen and Miss Hind gave several fine
selections The tenor. Mr. Cook of Gardi-
ner, has q pleasant voice and his solos were
heartily applauded. while the bass. Mr.. Kill
breih. possesses voice fail OF melody
The duets by Mrs. Bullen and Miss Hura,
(sisters) were sung with much expression.
Mics May Buckmau of West Gardiner. vi o
is fine soprano, assisted on one selection.
Altogether it wss deserving of better pat
ronase than it received, although it was not
thin audience BY any means that greeted
them. Mrs. Alexander will visit Hallo~ell
again At some future time.
James Tracy has just returned from a
ten days fishing trip to Moosehead Lake,
bringing home with him fo-ty-,hree good
sized troas. the largest Of which weighed
four and half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Brown entertained a
bridal party last SATURDAY and Sunday, con-
sisting of Mr.. John Enright and his bride,
who was Minnie Sprague Of Washington. q
niece Of Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Miss Sprague,
brother and sister Of Mrs Enrisht, accom-.
panied them They we're on their way to
Taunton, Mass. which il to BE- their future
home
Mr. Chas. A. Paine started for the West
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Brann Of West Warren. Mass
has been visiting Mrs r. o. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
Stock and Farm Products at Washing


The fifteenth exhibition of Franklin
County Agricultural Society, was postpoaea
ON account if rain yesterday. 1t opened
this morning win -. sfher cold and rainy
preventing great cr,i~ /, hat the exhibition
of stock and farm products was good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
RUSSELL NOMINATED
A. the Democratic Candidate for the
Massachusetts 0ubernatorial Chair.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2.
The Democratic State convention was
called to order 1t li.25 today BY Chairman
Collins Of tbs State central committee.
The convention wss not 80 largely attend
ed ~ in former years.
Nathan Mathews, Jr., was chosen perms-
| nent chairman Of the convention and made a
long address on taking the chair.
L. B. Maynard of Springfield, moved the
name Of Hon. VIM. z. Russell Of Cambridge.
be placed before the convention for nomina-
ton ~ candidate for governor. The motion
was greeted with tumultuous applause and in
response to the calls from all parts Of the
hall. Mr.. Maynard sseended the platform
and nominated Mr.. Russell in = brief but
eloquent speech, eulogistic Of MIR. Russeli's
career and his devotion to the Democratic
principles.
The nomination Of Mr.. Russell was ably
seconded by W. s. McNeary of Boston, and
William +. Meran Of WoburD, in brief
spe eches.
Mr.. Mellen Of Worcester, then created
lively diversion, taking the platform to DO
some criticizing, - be said, and after
rambling speech which was interrupted at
almost every part by hisses, cat calls and
every other evidence Of disapprobation he
moved as substitute the name of Hon.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Boston.
The motion of Mr. Aellen not having been
seconded the nomination of Mr.. Russell was
put at .25 and carried unanimously.
The platform adoyeed by the convention
reDews allegiance 10 the last national plat
form, and declares continued support Of
tariff reform. Among other things it de-
mands free raw materials and lower duties
on the necessaries Of life. 1t especially de-
mands free wool As essential to the pros
perity Of the voolen industry while af
fording relief to the consumer. 1t heartily
supports the petition Of Governor Ames, and
leading iron and steel manufacturers, to con-
gress for free coal and iron ore, and lower
duties on pig iron. 1t favors restraining New
England railroads from making traffic ar
rangements by giving manufacturers of other
States unfair advantage over home manu-
facturers. 1t earnestly supports the de-
mxnd of Massachusetts business interests
for removal of trade restrictions and closer
commercial relations between the United
States and Canada through partial or entire
reciprocity.
Upon the reasssmbling of the democratic
convention after the recess the committee on
the balance of the state ticket made the fol-
lowing report: For Lieut.. Gov. John W.
Corcoran of Clinton; secretary of state, VIM.
NJ. Osborn of Boston treasurer and receiver
general, f. b. Mum of Holyoke; auditor,
d. T. Trefry of Marblehead; attorney gen.
ersl, Elisha b. Maynard Of Springfield.
The report vas unanimously adopted and
these gentlemen were declared nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
CoNDENsED DEsPArCHEs.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

Ther" is no material change in the situation
at Dartmouth. The juniors VII, voted Tues
day To leave the college unlesa the faculty
r.instated their clnssrnste who had been ex.
PEELED cut all recitAtions Wednesday. The
faculty notified them they will be suspended
II they do not resume work Thursday.
The Aims House investigation committee,
at woodsv'lle N. H.. after = brief session
"wednesday, adjourned sine die, claiming
that the Herald reporter who made the
charges should appear a. prosecutor. The
committee declined to continue investies-
tions at the county's expense.
Hon. A. X. Smiley welcomed the Iudian
conference "Wednesday and nominated Gen.
Clinton B. Fisk president Of the organization n
perfected. The principal paper of the day
Was by Indian Commissioner Morgan, giving
an outline of what may be regarded ~ his
policy. lie was followed by DR.. Abbot.
Gen. Armstrong. Gen q. o. Howard, Gen.
John Eaton, late Commissioner Of Education,
Mrs. Niles, Michigan, and EI-Prssident
Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

Was DEPAxYnxnT,
Once Of the Chief SIGNAL Ohkees.
WAsaissroy. Oct. s IAN.
For Msine Fair. slightly cooler. north
westerly WINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
VESSEL OWNERS AND CAPTAINS
Differences Discussed at tho Amateur
Rowing Assooi iation.

BosTos, Oct. z.
The annual meeting of the Vessel Owners
and Captains Association was held at the
Meionean today. The reports Of the officers
showed the association stronger financially
and otherwise, than ever before. Commit
tees were appointed to consider the ways and
means toward correcting the abuses Of towing
long lines Of barges and compulsory pilotsge
Officers elected were President. James II.
VAnbrunt, New York; vice presidents Frank
Harrington, Boston, J. S. WinsIow. Port.
land; secretary, Fred =. Litchfeld New
York treasurer, James II Cox. New York.
At the semi-annusl meeting Of the New
England Amateur Rowing Association :es
olution was introduced that the New England
Association apologize to the National Aso.
citation for the action Of its regatta committee
in accepting the entry Of J. J. Murphy as a
contestant in the National Association re-
gatta, As Murphy had been disqualified by
the National Association. Murphy and others
opposed the resolution. After long debate
it was laid on the table until Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Corner Stone Of Portiands New Church
Affairs at Greenwood That Need
Investigs sting.

The fair at South Paris WAS postponed
Wednesday till Thursday.
The corner stone of the new West End
Methodist Episcopal church, Portland, was
laid Wednesday z. NJ, in the presence of a
large gathering Of people from Portland and
vicinity.
"Shorty" Davis. a tramp printer, was ar
rested in Portland for stealing watch from
Edward p. Grover about a week ago Davis
scknow hedges the theft aud SAYS he soli the
watch to a jeweler in Brunswick for $40
John Wiley of Patten. has been arrested
BY United States Marshal for violating the
liquor law and brought TO Portland for trial
H. has been prosecuted before by the S,s.e
and is now taken in hani by the United
States officials
The mysterious disappearance of Green
wood womsn in July last, continues to agitate
the public mind. She went to Norway or
the mali stage for the ayowed purpose of
doing some shopping and getting her wool
csrdeh. promising her husband to return
either the ssme or the mail das following
since which no tidings of her whereabouts
have been gained, 1t is thought she may
have eloped
! About one year ago, Frank son of Nathan
/ Small of Green ooi. started near nightfal
for West Paris, a disisnce of four mile
with horse and wagon, bot soon returned in
a most pitifu, condition ststing that he had
/ been attacked by robbers. AMI b, sten in
most shameful manner. A physician ~s'
I sent fer, ho finding no marks of violence
! pronounced him insane, in which coudItier
T be still remains. IL has leaked out that a
young fellow of the neighborhooi assault
/ ed him.
! Ex-Tax Collector RicharI VI johnson
I has brought suit against the Biilef3rd Daily
/ Times for the publication of an sieg "A libel
Gus article, Sept %, reiectiux upon Mr.
Johnson's service as tax coliecior- Tns
ad damnua is $40. 900 aud the papers we're
served by Deputy Sheriff Elliott At snoa'
$50 o'clock last night. Mr.. Johnson realms
| Hon. X. p. Tapiey of Sseo aad Eiwart
Stone. Esq, of Biideford is counsel. Ms
Small the owner of the Times has empioysd
as her counsel B. F. Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
NEWS NUGGETS.
Boiled Down Items OF Interest the
World Over.

Browning has 30 new poems ready for the
press, aud they will soon be pu blished.
The English actor, Henry Irving. 10 very
much disturbed over his increasing stout
ness. Excessive flesh has made him lose
much of the picturesque appearance that
distinguished him.
Captain McCalla, of the United States cor
vette Enterprise. was the first man who ever
took foreign war-ship up the waters Of
Loeb Fyne, Scotland. The duke of Argyll
entertained the captain at Inverary.
Up to this time nearly seventeen and half
millions of people have,visited the Paris ex.
hibiton, an increase Of more than eight mil
lions over the number in the corresponding
period at the exhibition in Paris in 1873.
Two New Workers who rode across the
continent to San Francisco on horseback are
reported to have said that stack Of gold
bars as high as the Sierras would not induce
them to make the return trip in the same
manner.
Uncle Bsb Carlton. of Magazine, Ark, 10
said to be 1856 years old. He is strong and
hearty, has good eyesight and can shoot more
squirrels than any boy in the neighborhood
He uses an old fashioned rife that vas car
ried BY soldier in the Revolutionary War.
The duke of Edinburgh takes pleasure in
repeating to his august mother. Queen Vic
toria, the disagreeable comments that the
emperor Of Russia has made upon the recent
marriage of Princess Beatrice to Lord Fife
and it seems that these sentiments Of entire
disapproval are fully sharei by the Empress
Frederick.
4 l.. t..aI I..txx f.l.. l..
Of the Flint Union Blues shile the Michi-
gan State troops were in camp. The story is
also vouched for for its veracity. One of
the members of the +. U. BIS was doing
guard duty, and while at his post . gentle
man came along and the boys along the line
did their best at saluting the passerby.
Noticing that the Flint oath gave no salute
the man asked him Why he did not salute ~
the other soldiers had done. Didn't have
to- came the unsatisfactory reply. But
you saw your comrades did?- "Well, l
don't salute every gol darned farmer that
passes along these parts, sir, il they do"
came the reply. "Do you know whom you
address that way? I am Governor Luce"
"Eh oh gosh, Excuse me, Governor. just
once"
The Russian imperial family have very in
different health. and two or three members
are always more or less seriously i'll. The
condition Of the Grand Duchess Maria Paul
ovna has been pronounced hopeless. The
Cars two uncles, the Grand Dukes Con-
ssantine and Nichols, are now confirmed
invaiids. 1t is said that when his sister, the
Grand Duchess Marie Of Leutenberg, was
taken III in her sixty third year she was Wis
tied BY the late Gar Who, on taking his leave
wished her speedy recovery. II shall not
recover" answered the princess: I'VE Ro-
manons never get elder than sixty three. "
| TIE Grand Duke Nicholas 10 nov nearly
sixty. but bis brother Constantine il rapidly
! approaching the fatal age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
NEWS raoA DAmAR1scorrA


DAnARIseorrA, Oct 2
The fair Of the Lincoln County Agrieui-
tufai Society began Al their park here today
and will continue through this week and pos.
sibly into next on seeouns Of the unfaversbls
weather. A successful exhibition Is inii-
Gated by the large number OF ea,ri-s toiAy.
Capt. Asa T. Lane, retired ship master
vas found dead this Afternoon On the shors
Of the river lie apparently fell in an sro-
piep,ic ht End either died Instantly or was
drowned. He vss about Is years old.
Susie c only daughter Of Gen. James A
Hall vas married this evening 10 Samuel c.
Befknap of Columbus. Ohio. The ceremony
wss performed by Rev c. v. Hanson OF
Skowhegan. formerly pastor of the Baptist
church here, assisted by Rev. G. ID. Crane
Of Newcastle. A large and brilliant sssem
blage of friebds were IA attendance. The
couple received many valuable presents.