davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
The Wool Market.

Justice, Bateman 81 Co., wool COM
mission merchants of Philadelphia. in
a circular dated April LIST, quote the
prices of wool as follows: Utah and
Nevada fine, heavy, 3 to l6 cents;
Utah and Nevada medium, choice, %
to SO cents; Utah and Nevada, me-
dium, heavy, II to 18cents; Utah aad
Nevada, course, d blood, 81 10 %
cents. These parties, who are consid-
cred entirely reliable, say:
We desire to be brought into COM
munication with those who contem-
plate buying the next clip. We also
desire to communicate with ranchmen
in the Territories whose clips are of
sufficient magnitude to warrant direct
shipment. Prompt information by
telegraph or letter will be furnished
to all who desire inform alton as to the
market value of their wool.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
Again Enjoying Freedom.

The Kaiser famiIy, having recovered
FROM the smallpox, says the Carson
Tribune, they were allowed to depart
from the Ormsby House and go to the
family residence. The yellow flag
will be kept flying at the Ormsby for
another week, and in the meantime
the hotel will undergo fumngation
under the direction of City Marshal
Uilrick and the health officer. Ali
the furniture, bedding, carpets, etc,
about the room where the family were
quartered will he destroyed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Nevada has 100000 acres of land
FIR sale.
Austin is afflicted with an epidemic
of typhoid-pnenmonia, with fatal re-
suits, three deaths occurring last week.
Washoe county's $4,000 6 per cent.
bonds, issued for sewer and State Ag-
ricultural purposes, found ready sale
at par with the Angelo-California
Bank of San Francisco
The Gazette says G. W. Mapes sold
81 head of cattle at Reno few days
ago that averaged $50 pounds. The
price paid was six cents.
The Nevada delegation at Washing
ton have recommended the name of
E. B. Zabraskie. of Esmeralda county,
for Meter and Retiner at the Carson
Mint.
Governor Stevenson has appointed
Trenmor Coffin, late Speaker of the
House, Regent of the State Uniyer-
sity, vice Judge Wells.
The building of the Salt Lake and
w OclCl II VI abNl 1dtiiOdu llltO 10
greeted as signal for renewed min-
ing activity in that region. A regular
boom is anticipated in Eurcka.-Utah
Valley Gazette.
\ surveying party left Ogden last
week to lay out ditch 100 miles long
that will bring the waters of Bear river
to Ogden. The cost of the work will
not be less than $2,000,000,
Pat Bell reports to the Silver State
that one Of his calves has the mumps.
The animal would have starved to
death, though running with its mother,
had il not been doctored.
Carson Appeal: The Board of Ex-
aminers having got their hands in on
special election bills have now ordered
some of the trees in the Capitol square
''cut down. also.
A bill has passed the California
Legislature and become law prohib-
iting the destruction of blue or white
cranes ANY one hereafter killing
blue or white crane is guilty of mis-
demeanor and is punishable by fine
of not less than $50 nor to exceed
500. These birds destroy gophers
that burrow in levies and embank-
ments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
The Odd FeIIow.' Ball at Cherry

Next Friday evening Cherry Creek
Lodge No. 32. l. o. r, will give
their grand annual anniversary ball.
Preparations have been made to en-
terrain their brethren aud guests from
all over the county and no doubt Il
great many from the outside will at
tend. The Cherry Creek Odd Eel
lows always give most pleasant par
ties and entertain the guests royalty.
Many from here and Taylor intended
to go, but owning to financial en-
barrassment. some of them will have
In fnrego the pleasure. Those who
will attend may rest sure of a hearty
welcome and pleasan; time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
Phoebe Items.
[Record, April 13th.l

lRecord, April 13th.l
Eggs were offered by the box for
IA cents n dozen Wednesday.
George Sawyer, who was danger
ously i'll last week with pneumonia, is
convalescent.
Funds for the payment of the spe-
cial election expenses as audited and
allowed by the State Board of Exam
liners have arrived and await orders
from the various claimants.
The Onondsga mine at Jaakrabbit
is Shipping high grade ore to Salt Lake.
Ore carrying 90 ounces silver is piled
up on the dump to await the advent
Of a railroad or the starting up Of
some furnace in the vicinity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
The Early Closing Law Stands.

A Carson dispatch of the 12th to the
the Enterprise says the Supreme Court
decided that the law passed at the last
Legislative session, providing for the
closing of saloons between the hours
of 12 o'clock at night and O'Clock
in the morning is constitutional.
The decision is surprise to mem
bers of the Storey County Bar, a ma
jority of whom predicted that the Act
would be pronounced invalid.
The Supreme Court of the United
States in the matter of local option
laws, has declared that the Legisla-
lures of the several States have extra
judicial powers in the matter of police
regulations, aud the law doubtless
has been held valid upon the ground
that it was police regulation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
Indian Burial.

The Tusearora Times says: The two
victims Of Fridays tragedy CHILLED by
Tuscarora jake, Captain Jim and his
brother George, were buried yester-
day, the funeral being largely attend
ed by the whites. The remains were
encased in one coffin. into which were
placed the wampum belts aud pipes
of the deceased, together with their
rifles, while pistol was held in the
right hand Of each. that they might
be prepared for any emergency while
on their journey to the happy hunting
grounds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
Good News for Nevada.

A Washington dispatch of the 18th
says: Secretary Window gave orders
to-day to start work at the Mint in
Carson City, and hereafter the Mint
will be run on regular time and the
coinage of gold and silver continued.
This is good newsto Nevada, and espe-
cialiy to the people of Carson, as it will
increase the number of employees in
that institution to about 20. To Sen
ator Stewart is doubtless due the credit
of re-opening the Mint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20

A young child of Neil Shay wan
dered from home near Reno, one day
last week. and was lost Late in the
afternoon young bulldog was turned
loose AMI told II find the child. He
started mt once aud in less than an
hour gave the signal that he was sue
C ssiul. The child Was some miles
away in dense thicket Of sagebrnsb.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
Meeting Of Creditors

A meeting of the creditors of the
keystone Mining Company Feather
stone & Reynolds is called at the Ely
school house at o'clock this Satur.
day evening april 20th). AS business
of importance to all the creditors will
be lard before the meeting, all who
are interested should attend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20
Patrick MuIvahin Fatally stabbed.

Report reached here the fore part
of the week that Pat Mulvahill, a
Young man we'll known in Taylor, was
stabbed in Frisco, Utah, on the 10th
instant by man named KilmartiE.
As there was 90 doctor in Frisco,
the wounded man was taken to Salt
Lake for treatment. The trouble
grew out ofa drunken quarrel between
other parties in which Mulvahill in
terfered. Kilmartin had a bearing,
was acquitted and Immediately lett
the country. Mulyahill's wound was
in the abdomen, and it was thought he
could not survive his injuries.
The Salt Tribune of the 18th gives
the following additional particulars /:
"Patrick MuIvahill, the man who was
stabbed by Vim. Kilmartin at Frisco
Sunday, while trying to separate quar-
reling drunken men, has died at the
Sisters hospital from acute peritoni-
tas. Mulvahill's body is being held
to await action of friends" The de-
ceased was quiet, peaceable young
man, and general regret is felt here
for his untmely death. He has a
brother in Spring Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-20

The first sheep suit under the new
trespass law was started in Reno last
week, but the parties settled without
trial.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19
NUMBER 81.

and no one received greater respect than he.
But he did not rise to the height of his glory
till evening, for at the dinner table Albert
would MOI suffer his own praises to be sung
IN too high key. But when Albert, seem
lrg T. have something particular to say to
ffeler, whose great, brown eyes sparkled I'M
wontedly and whose cheeks persisted in
bllshiilg furiously, lei her away with him
into quiet corner and left the field to Sam,
that individual chanted his hero, deeds to
his hearts content and everybody elso's de-
light, though he did not let slip the oppor-
tunitics TO tell Of some things he had himself
accomplished in the west
The close OF this veracous history may be-
clipped from The Telleewah Bugle of March
ID, 1853:
Mr.. Samuel McCorkle, the gentlemanly
and enterprising agent for Flash & Httems
justly celebrated lightning rods has returned
from Indiana healthy and happy. His friend
and our former townsman, Mr. Albert Mer-
rift, has concluded to remain east, where he
viii settle down upon his fathers extensive
farms. \ little bird has whispered that the
bind god had something to do with Mi
Merritt'S decision to forego a share in the
golden future sure to come to Tekeewah
those who are curious III this matter are di-
reete'i to the notice III the marriage column
on another page headed 'Merritt-Blake ~
HENRY DAWSON.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19


No N' Wi'I' ll'-rA il'N' lt'u lIle Nl'.Ii'l
holnrolei'l = Nl~Il Shr found tle fortress "l NJ"
"ld man ii.i' ready 10 SI'.", 9ils' mac! til'
DAY bti"'' receive cory I'll ne ~" wan
huSle' ~ M'iI'a n" l"0l'i 'h, l"iI""'I'9
paragraph i.'u' "'N 'l'"h " i".'Is "il'uH
account "i Il ilf' Ill tilal th'rFii'9il| l'"h'
we ~i"u4l Iu"'If liul il o"f ""'1 \" RI"
readers u .r".ni'IrI N 'A.' 't'''" liitll fH~N-
M h"t""i IH" itf"le c"Adl'It "i enc .l our
N"alS '"NA--ii"lI. IL lT".l'''--- '0"' ''iianh'
hei4loef 'l -tNi''"'','' l',', N" C'iliI'I' ->-
l. VI course we reieI \" Wy. N'','f' Aei.I,''
man " ''l q ~ ii' Nv 'e' va -" '' ',''.
No sooner had it become known that q c-'..I
was ~ ne "uIh!L7 ''ulaili- N"'i'' !. Nh I'7N
"i ms own me, W.T.. MelIItf rushed lhf" 1he
sn-"!>" amt flames, d1Nh"I up lheStalrH almost
@1& Bound, and, SF"ilh- ABOUT IN u" S'!ilih9
heat, fpuln the lnlal', louSAt hi9 way tAf2u4lt
the iii" to the window, Tor by TINS TIM" the
stairway was burning anu jumped to the
ground with MS precious 'AiFl.eii Salr "iI Als
arms. lie was greeted "ith Surh chcci rs
only IekeeWah thr"lts can stNr. Nerc@ict
to be obliged t" add that Ar. Merritt suffered
painful, though not necessarily dangerous
injury in the breaking Of an iI..l. Nh@h ""7
struck hy 4 falling TIMBER. He was also
rather severely burned. ii Is hoped, how
ever, that he Will soon IN himself again.
This paper Helen brought with h@G but
carefully hidden. She bad detcrmn'a q, If
need be- to show It to thc stem father, but
She proposed to hold it for tile last resort,
But her manner ,f5r, though ordinarily calm,
she was now much excited betrayed her,
and as soon is William Merritt looked mt"
Her face he knew that she knew something OF
Albert; and her unwontel agitation, as he
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19
A HUMBLE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

1850 AAO"
fact, it wasn't very much of a table, being
made of a dry goods box stood on its side
Tie room belonged to the grocer, but he had
told them they could have the use Of it for
Christmas night. In the corner there was IL
little, cracked STOKE, which was 50 hot that it
ehone like zig lump Of Christmas cheer in
the semi-larlucss
Pretty soon "Swiposyn came in out Of the
roar of tile city street He had a few unsold
papers uades one arm and u small-a very
small-buudle under the other. With him
was his sister SUE, They were orphans try
Ing to make their own way She had had
good luck and had sold all her papers. She
took what was left of Swipesy's stock ard
spread a nice clean paper over the dry goods
box. Then he unrolled his bundle
"Oh, Swipesy' said the girl
There was can Of cooked corn beef AMI d
little box of figs
Pretty soon tie others began to come in
There was mickey" with little packet Of
coffee, some sugar. and what lucky some
cabbage that the apple W man on the corner
had cooked and given him with big tears in
Her 4onest, Irish eyes When he told her about
the dinner.
lit amt much Mickey" she said, but
may the good saints make it taste as rclishm
as if twas as big as Il barn and cooked in d
g0Hld skillet"
There We're five charter members Of the
dinner party, - to speak. Rocks" $50
| named from his manner of defending himself
IL tbs frequent ''scraps'1 came into the room
next. He too had little bundle which was
undone with due ceremony. When Piper
came III he stopped minute Just inside the
threshold, and held the door open while he
bockoned to some one On the outside
"C'mon n," said he. Tho fellers II be
glad ter see yer"
Then there entered little fellow not more
than Years old. He was very much EN-
barrasaed, and held his finger to his lips
| Piper, hy way of introduction, said:
"Fvllers--aud SIze-this ere lutte cove"
| Qfiper himself was il big cove. having seen
thirteen wears, and being the oldest member
OF the dinner parity lis comm To our Girls
| mus. Iie's ju-t gone into the paper scllin'
| biz, All h. amt got no Doodle I'm a takn'
| care q him till Ire -;ts started. Seer
| For Il minute Ill embarrassed silence hung
over tLn little group Then the little people
| opened their hearts t. the newcomer (and
| they Were hl, heart, for such very small
| bodies, aui he was one Of the dinner party
| Piper explained t. him:
'Nuu See said Piper, Eve feiers and
| sue had heard q J. bout Crisn>uas. We
don kjl"v '41pr'1 %I.aI Il l.. but wn do llow
that EVERY no,jy. voc j, anybody, has a Cris-
muss dinner. so We. les chip1Icd il, and
| anl7 Gyavu. MS hand around the room
here v are"
'.But I amt rHjrnau ill.," said the new,
| conner
| AWcI. vot If " ain't n can mex time =
50 that was settled
Sue in the meantime had produced a pail
from somewhere and an old stew pan from
somewhere else, uuI sune broken crockery
| from still another place
| "IouzIl make the coffee and warrn tho
| cabbage and meat, ,larlint,' said Mickey
"Eez alr the only woman here
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19
The Drulnstick.

Behold my rotund wealth of meat,
With all its juices, rich and sweet
How firm, how solid, are my parts,
And how go straight to the hearts
OF children. with distended jaws,
In wait to hide me in their maws.
Nh how love to lie In state
pom the table. while you wait
With eager eyes and teeth that burn,
tntil it comes to be your turn.
How crisp my skin, and, oh how brown,
And how l tickle going down;
And then, my bone, oh what delight,
10 pick it till it's clean and white
How would you like on Christmas Day,
TO tramp till noon and then, Wen say,
10 come back home, well almost starved,
And find me waiting, nicely carvedo
Between Your finger and your thumb
You hold me up, thus yum, yum, yum y
Tickle every nerve, thrill
Your stomachs, ard fill the bill,
And with all men nothing lack
In fact, have the inside track!
.... TON MASON.
"A merry Christmas,'' far and wide
Rings out this wish on every haol,
A greeting glad this Christmastida,
Re-echoing through all the land.
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19

him III his flight. and day OF two later en-
trusted them to sam McCorkle to post, hut
that individual, fearful that the route of de
parture would be guessed hN the postlnark,
calmly destroyed them, although he solemn
~ declared to Albert that he had deposited
them III the post0tflce OF "A considerable town
through which they ioulneyc0 And SO the
two boys We're quite cut oil from the old
world of seml-serVltu!e.
That father should be sorry Tor ti!c hight
of !; son is but natural; that he should, While
spark OF prlde or anger remains 'eh amy
one of his sorrow would he contrary TO al
recorded precedents Ill such eases lI!l2m
Merritt was nos the man to violate prece-
dents OF discipline, lie held himself sunny,
waved away the subject cohpIacentlI- ana
sad when he spoke at all: ION, he II soon get
sick of his flrt-hcl II hc glad enough 10 come
back. But late summer yielded t" autumn,
and autumn gave place to winter, and sad
Christmas day had come, for Albert Merritt
had made no sign
hen Helen Blake was told that Albert
Merritt was runaway boy she merely
said. "-Ah, indeed, and bent very low over
her work; but She knew why he had gone
knew it, indeed about as well as he did.
Ere long she and Mrs !! -rlltt seemed TO
have good deal to say to each other lheH
seldom II ever mentioned Albert, but II al
ways seemed that the mother was nurh
cheered after a visit from HtIeh. In her own
deSpondhng heart the mother sald: lie VIII
never come back, ne Is to" much hke ms
father" faNorlte dtlusl"n Win mothers,
by the way. And So, on TINS SAD I hfls'illaS
day, the two sorrnWful women exchanged
deep Synpathles without exchanging a ""r'i
on the subject nearest their hearts, ana the
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19

WONDER what you'll he
like at my age said Will
lam Merritt angrily to his
son Albert, one day mcmor,
able in the lives of both.
William Merritt was what
the people called "a hard
man to get along with " He
was hard, just, sincere and
The Republican journal., 1889-12-19

L 'joicc, my soul, and know
THAI Christ is born anew
lis grace now Iuvrvi"s daily show,
His WORKS our work imhUc;
Aud to Inc world his words outgo
IN endless love and true.
WIIIIaM L. :. IALES
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
THE STATE FAIR.
Preparations Indicate n Most Successful
Exhibition.


The State Far ground is one
big beehive. Manager and officers
are scurrying about the buildings
IN reckless haste, the wcrkmen are
rushing the last Improvements
10 conclusion, and carload after carload
of thoroughbred stock and mechanical
exhibits Is going into the grounds. No
fakirs viii be allowed on the grounds,
but everywhere are going up the booths
where the seductive pink lemonade viii
be retalled, and the grounds are already
dotted with tents. The local and De-
troit newspapers VIII nearly all have
tents for the convenience of their
friends, but these Will not be placed in
position until Monday morning.
Saturday has been lively day for the
railroad employees. One hundred cars
packed with exhibits were crowded into
the VI. c. and d., l.. * y. yards in the
morning, enough to make a continuous
tram nearly IwO-thirds of Il mile in
length. Most of the stock was at once
started for the grounds, but a long line
of gOrgeOuslv-nnlshed threshing ma
chimes are still standing on fat cars IN
the yards. Yesterday twenty-five cars
We're sent 10 the grounds by the Chicago
* Grand Trunk, and over sixty more
have already gone over the same route
today. 4 steady current of loaded
trucks from the local manufacturers
and exhibitors has passed along Nam
81. and up DlvlsiOn-st. during the day,
but the great rush of articles VIII not
occur until Monday.
The carpenters and employees en-
gegcd at the grounds viii continue
right along until Monday morning.
Although everything wIll be i'm ship
shape by Monday evening, there j. not
a moment 10 spare. Several OF the
special exhibit buildings are not fin
ished. No program has been arranged
Tor Monday, and it VIII bee given over
exclusively TO receiving and class flying
exhibits. Nothing VIII hc received
after u. ~. ON that day. The exam-
nation IT all Glasses OF stock VIII begin
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock. with the
grand cavalcade at In the afternoon.
the first races under the electric lights
w,ll be given Tuesday evening. Tie
tr0ttng entries have closed with an cx-
cepuonaliy large LIST of ontries.-Loa-
sing RVu5lic1n
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
GONE ONTO THE STAGE
A ~ eu Kao~a cra0d IA pids I&cy Hrss
elIsg ~ Nith Jane o'N N~ili-

eltDs - lth Jane a. = rlli
week sgo the New York Drau4..e
A.rssg published afoster ot the theatfl-
cal c0mpanies organized 10 iaks the
road Tor the present season. Among
the names mentioned a. members ~
Jas. ONells Mont Crsto e9mpat 3
appeared that OF Netue b. Nixoa. Ref
erence - the CITY directory of Grand
Rapids for the year ls,s, revealed tie
name ..Nette Is. Nixon. steaographeT
N0rris 4 Norris, 4ttorleys- THIS colu-
r2rls0u set some of tae g0ssips tongues
4-waggiug. for u VIII be Remembered
that a Iew months since Neltle H. Nixon
became Ms. CAAs. H. Amin. The
couple were congratulated hy nlmer-
Gus friends. ald as tAe UNION was the
outcome Of q lengthy CQurlshlp the
match Was considered = very happy
one. Ihe announcement. then. that
the bride OF few months lad taken
10 the stage awakened some speculative
and sensational theories ~ the minds
OF that element winch seems 10 exist in
ali communities solely for tAe purpose
OF feeding On silacOus scandal. and
talking about Their ne eghbors. In lae
present case tie is no justification Tor
gossip.
Mr.. Charles II Amin. the husband
OF the Mstronlc aspraIt, is IA Well
known business man, being connected
with j. G. Herkuor & Co. Mr. Amin
is a popular club man and a gentleman
who enjoys the esteem OF all Ol hls as
sOclates and acquaintance. When
seen by IELEGRAN-llERALD reporter
last evening ln reference 10 has Nlfe's
engagement he admitted It's truth and
stated that there was perfect under
standing IN regard 20 II between nun
self and wife, and that she determined
10 make the effort for position on the
stage only with her husbands consent.
Mr.. Amin sand that the O'Neni COM
pany began Its season IN New England
one week ago, and that he had heard
that the eminent actor WAS satisfied
and pleased with her acting. X was a
compliment 10 her In giving satlsiac-
ton, as Ii We ladies who had been gwen
a trial in the role had failed 10 come
up TO the requirements. Her engage
ment at present is probationary, but IL
is believed that she Will sign a contract
for.the season this week.
Nettie Nixon was born IN this city,
and has lived here all her life. She has
always taken q keen interest in theatri-
Gals. and her ardent desire to shine ss
full fledged actress has been no secret
TO her acquaIntances for some years
past. Her thought and study have
tended toward the stage, and hosts of
friends Will wish her well on having
reached ambitions goal. Miss Nixon
here two years ago in EN-
gagged, :" which was presented by VIII
lard Brigham, and acquitted herself
crp3itahlv
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

man a. tie bal He reached
second On = e0fkng &c u cen
Ter. OloDD0r va. retired Il FIRST
- Householder. katz, the heavy sl1Z-
gilg mao u the Oreeng. lies, then came
6. las pate. lie tapped g .nlpAt.ent.v
- rs lat, got 1870 los ton zad tae
ea-- came. A duh. s.eken.ug 1hud was
heard - tae bat came in contact
sstl t1e nsl. small bi4ck sphere
went nto lae ar lar out .nt0 right
ns.1 Nlel reached lis destination
t Has on tne other side or the fence.
Mcbride trglt & home and - did Kat
enc latter making the circuit Ou q
A9me-Fun Lt. Fuller then reached
first safely, ogr Was thrown our al
second by 81 slahoa. Wnalen ended
Tie numg ~ rr.r. Darkness Nas fast
creeping over fle earth and Umpire
,te4berger called the game q draw
ootn teams scoI-lg ten runs. Follow
ing the score.