davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
TICKETS 81: So. 90
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, White Pine County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Patrick
Flanagan, decenaed.
To All " HON 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that A. G. Cleveland
Administrator Of tho estate of Patrick Flana-
agan. deceased, has applied to the District
z purt OF the State Of Nevada. in aud for sad
County. for an order to sell the undl vlded one
half interest Of lhp said deceased. of Ia aud
10 w. 4 Of NE. a ard E. Z of NV. \ and II.
4 of SW. 4 and Lol of Nv. OF ., elton
IL TOWNSHIP II Moth. Range 81 East Mount
Diablo Base ana Mer dian. aud that M"n-
day, ,h. 6'b o.y ~ Nav. 1889, ut 10
O'clock A M at the Court House AZ Ely,
has been designated by the - dg of sad
Court. rs The time and place Tor hearing id
petition. when all persons in crested IN said
estate are requested Ia be and appear before
said Court and show cnnse, II any there b..
why the prayer of said petition shall not be
a. C. CLEVELAND, Administrator.
ap6-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
NAVAL DIsASI Err.
American and German War Vessels
at Samoa Wrecksd-I LAG Lives Lost.

American and man War Vessels
At samoa wreclxsd-I46 Lives Lost.
Washington, March 31.-The Navy
Department has received "a dispatch
from Admiral Kimberly confirming
the press reports of the loss of the
German and American men-oi-war at
Samoa.
The dispatch states that three Uni
ted States vessels, the Vandalia. Tren-
ton and Nipsic, and three German war
vessels, the Olga, Alder aud Eber,
were wrecked.
The Vandalia and Trenton were en-
tirely wrecked, and the Nipsic was
driven on the beach, where she re-
mains.
The British war ship Cal!iope, which
was also there, weathered the gale and
put to sea.
The loss of life was 80 enlisted men
and 4 ofhcers III the Onlteu otaleS
Navy, and 90 men from the German
men-of- war.
The names of the United States
officers lost were: Captain c. NJ.
Schoonmaker, PaymaSter +. IL. Armes
aud Clerk Roche of the Vandaiia, and
Lieut.. Sutton of the Marine Corps.
At the Navy Department. il is stated
that there are 40 vessels on the Pacific
Coast ready tn Ice sent to sea, and in
view of this fact the officers and crews
of the lost vessels will be sent home
By the usual transportation methods.
The cyclone occurred March 10Th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

The report"f the Senate Committee
on Mines aud Mining regarding the
cutting of scrub timber promises JUS
tice to the miners aud gives good
slap to over-zealous officials, who have
sought to make fees by bringing vexa-
tiOns suits against PERSONS engaged IN
developing the mineral resources OF
the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Tombstone. ARR, is famous for its
apt names. ITS leading newspaper is
called the Epitaph, and the Sheriff of
the county is Col. Slaughter. He de-
feated Major Blood by two votes at Il
recent election. Captain Cuts WAS
also a candidate, but was nowhere in
the race.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
/. 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
Board of County Commissioners of said
county at their meeting, April /. 1899
.-@-A ATTEST
SEAL. wM. LAURENSON,
Clerk Of the Board Of County
s->s Cemmiasion era,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

TIE Reno Gazette, one Of our best
State exchanges, has entered on new
volume. 1t is thirteen years ane six
month old, and healthy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

California has another Minister, l..
B. Miner having been appointed to
the Central American States. What
the matter with Nevada and the Ha-
waiian Missionl And why is sam
Davis being kept in the background
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
Too Many Candidate.

A Washington dispatch says; There
are three Nevadsn applications for the
position of Minister Resident at the
Sandwich Islands, r. NJ. Daggett, who
formerly held the position, ex-GoYef-
nor Kinkead and Samuel Davis.
The Nevada delegation have held sew
eral meetings and are quite puzzled as
to which OF the candidates they will
unite upon, although 1t is believed
that Davis will be the man.
Herman Muller, of Eureka, Nevada,
but now residing at Prague, Austria,
is an applicant for the position oil
United States Consul at that place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

T. B. Hickey, Evan Williams, W.
E. Sharon an,l Governor Stevenson are
mentioned asprobable candidates for
Governor. Some of them at least will
be doomed 70 great disappointment,
for they cant all get there Reno
Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Patrick Egan has been appointed
Minister tn Chill. Cold day when the
Irish get left.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

A man walked into "a Denver, CO.
orado, bank on Friday of last week,
placed pistol 20 the Presidents head
and made him sign a check for $9O,-
O00. He compelled the cashier to
cash the check and then disappeared.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
Born

COOK-In TAYLOR, March 20. 1889, to the wife
Of Frank COOK. daughter.
EDWARDS-In Taylor, March 80, 1879, to the
wifi: Of +. E. Edwards, a daughter
SIMPSt " In Ely. April 3. 1881, TO the wife
of j. b. simpson, a son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Robert T. Lincoln has been nomin-
ated Minister to England, Murat Hal
stead 'toGelmlny and WhlteIaw Reid
io H. aa'e #...z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

The death Of john Bright Removes
one of the sturdiest, braniniest ana
purest figures in English politics
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
Meeting, Monday, April l, 1889.

eI,HE FOLLOWING BILLS WE'RE AL.
L lowed by the Board of County Commits
sioners Of White Pine County, at their meet
inc feld Auril l. 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
RANCE FOR SALE !

,J,ur rHDEHsIGS oFFERs Hls
/ Nnlnabie 4 aueh for sale. situated Of tho
hsse of 1cn Davis Peas ia Ssaks Valley.
Whit Pine County. Nevada. eobtuininE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
Stables, Blacksmith Shon. Car
penter shop, Butcher shop.

An isnlso well equipped with an sbundan
supply of the best eorrals. II Is one OF ID
nnest Dairy Ranches m this seclioA Of tb
country, and has good
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
SIX HUNDRED ACRES
YOUNG orchard OF 300 Trees.

on az .rent fruits on the place. one hun ir-d
of whirh AYE now brarlng. aud the resi- vii
soon he The Ranch Il we'll supplied sith
autbuildiugs, oomprislng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
FIGHTING OVER THE JURY.
ATTORNEYS of the Cronin Suspects Desperately
Contesting Every Inch of Ground.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Immediately upon the
opening of the Cronin trial, this morning,
discussion upon the proper questions to be
submitted to the jurors was resumed.
Gentlemen" said the court. "before the
State is asked to respond to the PROPOSE
tions that were submitted by the defense
yesterday, wish to say that have exam
med these questions my self very carefully.
and find that a number of them are prac-
tically duplicates, and there are certain
ones that / could not permit, as j deem
them improper, believing the whole mat
ter. anyway, to be very largely discretion
airy with the court. / should like to ask
the State now. simply say that these ques-
tions should be permitted:
.First-Have you formed an opinion as to
whether DIR. Cronin was taken to the Carlson
cottage by the horse and buggy engaged by
Daniel Coughlin from Dinan the liverymani
'second-Have you an opinion as to whether
the tenant OF said Carlson cottagei :,
"Third-Have you an opinion that the so-called
Clan;na. Gael Society is in any way to blame for
Judge Mcconnell finally permitted the
addition of these two questions:
Have you formed an opinion as to whether the
death OF DR.. Cronin was the result of a cOnspir-
acy, Have you formed an opinion as to wae tn
said conspiracy
The panel was then called and the law
yers entered upon the long and arduOus
task OF settling jury. The afternoon SEES
sion was devoted entirely to the examina-
ton of talesmen. Four men were rendered
to the prosecution by the defense, but two
of them were peremptOrily challenged by
the State and excused. The remaining two
were held over until tomorrow morning.
aud it is possible the State may conclude to
accept one or even both these gentlemen.
The prospects are that a full jury will not
be secured until the peremptory challenges
of both sides are exhausted and legal dis
qualifications become the only pretext for
rejection of a Juror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
HERMANN vICTIMIZED.
The Great Magician Swindled Out Of 1925 by q
Trick He Evidently Did Not Know.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Professor Hermann.
the prestidigitateur. was victimized a few
DAYS ago by clever confidence man, for
whom Inspector Byrnes is now looking. The
Professor was roped into buying some stock
in a patent car-brake scheme, and paid out
$625. He is of the opinion that the man
who duped him has left the country.
While travelling from Pittsburg to Phila-
delphia a man who occupied a seat in the
same drawing-room car with Professor Herr
mann introduced himself as a Mr.. Light
hall. After talking about the Professors
business the stranger commenced to tell all
about his own. He pretended to control
the patent for new and ingenious brake
for cars on cable railroads. 1t was the big
gest thing going. according to the strangers
story, who predicted that all the cable sys-
TENS would be forced to adopt it as ariatter
of economy and safety. Mr.. Lighthall had
with him model Of the continuance which
was to render surface railroading absolute
1y safe. He showed the ''sleight-of-hand"
man what slick thing it was. and made
him believe that it was more ingenious
than even the Professors tricks. So per-
sisrently did he talk of the brake that final
ly Hermann became infected with some of
the enthusiasm of his new acquaintance.
When they separated Mr.. Lighthall said
he was going down to Washington to at
tend to some business, and expected to meet
some of the men to whom he had parted
with some of his stock. He regretted that
he had not met the Professor before, but
said he would try TO get refusal of little
stock for him. If he succeeded he was to
let Hermann know about it. A few days
after that DIR. Lighthall telegraphed him
that it was all right, and then called at his
office in the Broad-street Theater, Philadel-
phia. Prof. Hermann did not see any
thing strange in being let into so
big a scheme on easy terms, and gave his
check for S625 on the Bank of the Metropo-
lis in this city, and received 200 shares of
present of the stock to his wife. She ex-
amined the certificates when they were on
the train coming to New York. and thought
there was something wrong. for the whole
thing seemed to be run by Lighthall.
Mrs. Hermann said so much about it
that the Professor took the certificates to
the bank as soon as he got here, and asked
the bank people to find out how much
the stock was worth. According to their
Professor ordered the bank to stop payment
on the check he had given for the stuff
But that didn't amount to any thing. for
Mr.. Lighthall had no difficulty in getting
the check cashed by the proprietor of the
Continental Hotel in Philadelphia. where
Professor Hermann stops when in that
city. When he found that his 1926 was as
good as lost, the Professor went to Inspector
Byrnes and told him about the case, and
asked him to catch Mr.. Lighthall If he
could. At last accounts nothing had been
heard of him, but the Professor said yester-
day that 1t was supposed his Obliging
friend had gone to Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

The second international fair held in Buff
falo was successfully opened.
William Johnson fired the wrong shot
first. killing his sweetheart and himself, at
Denver.
At Cincinnati Conrad Fuchs. jr.. aged
twenty-si shot and killed himself in bed
at his mothers residence.
The constitutional convention of New
Mexico was organized yesterday. Fifty
three delegates were present.
At Wheeling. w. Va, the body of a man
suppose to be that of O JOhnst0wn victim
was found in the back-water.
Old Yarmouth and Sandwich. Mass, yes
terday celebrated their two hundred and
hftieth anniversaries with great enthusi-
asm.
Serious floods prevail at Tampico, Mex
leo, and in the surrounding district. Tele-
graphic communication is generally inter-
rupted.
At Ironwood, Mich, Thomas Uptahl,
while standing on the sidewalk. was shot
by an unknown man, who Immediately dis
appeared.
The New Era exposition was successfully
opened at ST. Joseph, Mo-. yesterday. Com
mander-in-chief Alger, of the G. A. R., was
the chief figure of the event.
Joseph NJ. Smith, formerly employed in
Beaver Falls, Pa, as postoffice messenger.
has been arrested at San Francisco. Last
JduudIy no SUOie a package containing SooO.
The time of the Wyoming constitutional
convention, yesterday morning, was devoted
to the election of permanent president. The
Republican candidate, Judge NJ. G. Brown,
Of Laramie City, was elected
Rain in the valleys and snow in the
mountains have extinguished the fires that
have been raging In Montana for the past
month. The damage to timber has been
quite severe, but not SO heavy as antici-
pated.
Dr.. William A. Ships, of Bordentown,
N. j.. who is in attendance on Mrs. Della S.
Parnell. mother of the Irish leader, says
Mrs. Parnelrs physical condition is won
derful. considering her years and the cares
and anxieties to which she has been sub
| jected.
Edward A. Oldham. of Durham, N. c.,
| received letter from General Longstreet
| denying the charges recently made by a
Washington correspondent to the effect
| that during the war, he had driven the
| ladies of ex-President Johnson's family
| from their homes in Tennessee.
Thomas Vincent Murray, son of Superin-
| tendent of Police William Murray. of New
York, who, with his family, is spending the
| summer in East Red Bank. n. j.. met a
| sudden death yesterday. He was playing
ball and ran to catch fly. AS he threw up
| his hands he ruptured a blood vessel near
his heart and fell. dying soon afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
YUM-YUM HAS FLED.
Japanese Romance, Ending with the Disap-
pearance Of the Heroine.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Kakei Kura, little
Japanese maiden is missing. She is plump
white teeth. Several years ago Kai Kura,
Kakei's father, arrived in San Francisco
and started shooting gallery. He pros
pered, and Kakei grew into q maiden.
Many were the offers for her hand. but her
parents were loath to lose their child. One
young Japanese followed Kakei persistent
ly. Then papa Kura waxed angry. and
told him he must not do 1T again. But
Kali came around every night, and Kura
grew desperate, and moved to New York,
arriving here on. Sunday last. On the
same night Kakei disappeared. taking her
afraid s6e has eloped with Kali or that r she Is
has been abducted. He notified the police
this morning OF her disappearance, and Of
fered SIS reward for her recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Hand-Car STRUCK bv a rrain.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. ga fatal col
lision occurred on the Philadelphia & Read
ing road, near Linfield, this county, this
morning. hand-truck on which num-
Der of Italian laborers were proceeding to
their work was struck By the locomotive of
a freight train. The train was moving at a
high rate of speed, and the dozen or more
occupants of the truck were hurled high
into the air. Giuseppe Planto aged twenty
two years, was literally ground to pulp.
of them fatally hurt. The names of these
could not be obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04


John s. Groves, a pioneer citizen of
Bloomington, aged seventy-tive, is dead.
The Fortieth Indiana Regiment reunion
will be held at Charlottesville on Thurs
day, Sept. II.
Near Brazil, John Henry Weirmeyer.
aged eighty, hanged himself No cause for
the deed is known.
Louis Batavia, cigar manufacturer of
COnnersville, has assigned. Liabilities,
81, 600; assets, $4,000
The wife of Professor Marcus L. Dickey,
of Paramount, died yesterday, OF consump-
ton. aged twenty-three.
DR.. Samuel Kirkwood has resigned his
chair in the Indiana University, and will
remove to Riverside, Cal.
The trial Of Charles E. Spencer. charged
with killing Jacob Homes, of DePauw, be-
gins at CorydOn this morning.
The farm residence of Amos Perry, near
Montpelier, was partly destroyed by ire
yesterday. Loss, $500; no insurance.
Chas. Barmore, of Bird's-eye. has a skele-
ton left arm, made so by spinal meningitis.
There is no muscle in the arm at all. and he
has little use of it.
John Bowman, aged seventy-fye., pic:
neer of southern Indiana, dropped dead OF
heart disease, at Bethlehem, Saturday. He
was the Oldest Mason in Clark county.
United States Treasurer Huston moved
his family from Connersville to Washing
ton on Monday. He WILL however, return
to look after business interests occasionally.
Kossy Kelly, painter. of Liberty, is Civ.
ing his friends much concern. he walked
out of town Monday, saying that if he did
not return his body would be found in the
river. He has not been seen since.
Yesterday morning Monon switch en-
CINE cOllided with lot of flat-cars which
had been. during the night pushed on to
the main track from side-track, below
Bloomington, with the evident purpose Of
wrecking the train.
Four boys aged from fifteen to eighteen
years, and giving their residences as Port
land, were arrested by the marshal at Win
chester, yesterday. for stealing the din
ners of the conductor and brakemen on q
north-bound local freight train of the G. r.
& l. railroad.
VIM. Mannis was captured at Peru, for
at soldiers reunion at Denver. Mannis
in a quarrel abont a debt of so cents, ia
tally stabbed q stranger with a butcher
knife. He was admitted to bail, but lied,
and has been hiding ever since.
The star route from Charlottesville to Of
feel, distance of eight miles, is to be dis
continued after Sept. TO-. The total sale of
per year, and the mail carrier was paid 500
per year by the government. The post
masters salary amounted to 81. 80 per year.
Two young men, named Orson Dodge. of
Wawaka, and John Bowman. of Millers-
burg. met with horrible death while rid
ing on the cabOOse of q Lake Shore train,
between Waterloo and Butler. Their heads
came in contact with the top beam OF !, the he
over on the roof OF the caboOse. The faces
of both men were mashed into Jelly, and
were unrecOgniZable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Frightened to Death by a SHADOW.

BELLEVUE. KY, Sept. 3.-The largest
funeral seen here for years was that, to-day.
of Mrs Angelo Rusconi, one of the richest
women in the State. She was frightened to
death by ghost. For some time an "un-
canny" visitor has appeared nightly in o
room over Boro's grocery. and crowds gath
cred nightly to see it.. Saturday night Mrs.
very fieshy, and was afflicted with tumor.
When suddenly the ghost appeared she fell
dead. Last night thorough investigation
was made. and it was found that the
ghost" is the reflection of an electric-light
at the river landing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Ohio Democrats.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept, 3.-The Democratic
State executive committee met here to-day
and organized with Hon. James E. Neal,
of Hamilton, as chairman and John A. Sar-
Der, of this city. as secretary. At 10 o'clock
the various Democratic clubs serenaded
Hon. James Z. Campbell, the candidate for
Governor. A ratification meeting was held
at the City Hall, with Hon. Lawrence T..
Neal, of Chillicothe, as president. who
spoke, and was followed by Mr.. Campbell,
Hon. Allen w. Thurman, Hon. J. l.. Con-
verse, Hon. j. A. Norton, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Brief Mention.

The Hon. James S. Wood died suddenly
at Rockford, on Monday, aged ninety years.
Benjamin Brewer, one of the Oldest and
wealthiest citizens of VermilliOn county,
died from heart disease.
At Augusta, Sunday night. fire destroyed
the law office of w. II. Mead and the store
of j. b. Hess. Loss, $4,000.
In a quarrel at Golconda between two
boys aged thirteen and fifteen, one stabbed
and instantly killed the other.
Jake Saulsby. of Streator brakeman,
was killed by Streator 81 Paw Paw train
while uncOupling cars at Paw Paw.
The Rev. Dr. Bishop, of Lockport, N. Y,
while visiting relatives at Rockford was
stricken with paralysis and died Monday.
The amphitheater and buildings of the
Brown County Fair Association, at Mount
st erling, were burned Sunday afternoon.
Loss about $4,000.
John Dowd, who escaped from the Lake
Geneva Sanitarium at Elgin, Aug. s, was
found dead Sunday in pasture. the body
being in an advanced state of decOmposi-
ton.
Numerous cattle are dying in the vicinity
of Dallas City from strange disease. The
and. suddenly sinking to the ground, die in
great agony.
John w. Grubb. professor of mathematics
In Lombard University, Galesburg, and q
member of the City Council, was kicked
by horse and injured so severely that
the doctors hold out no hopes of his recov-
cry.
Three robbers broke into the Wabash
depot in Carthage, and. after cruelty beat
ing and gagging John Caywood, the night
man, attempted to compel him to open
the safe. He could not, and then they NAL
treated him in a savage manner leaving
him tied and gagged. They tore out the
telegraph instruments, tried to break the
safe door, and ransacked the office thor
Oughly. Caywood got one hand loose in
the meantime, and fired four shots at the
villains. one of which it is hoped took
effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Prominent New York Operator Pushed to the
Wall by the Recent Advance in Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The first of the
"bear" failures. which has been expected
on Wall street, to follow the recent adj
vance in the stock market, was announced
to-day. The operator who was forced to
the wall was T. B. Musgrave, of Mnsgrave
& Co., 80 Pine street. He was one of the
most prominent members of the Stock Ex-
change, having been member since 1869,
and he was identified with almost every
important movement on the street. Lately
Mr.. Musgrave has issued puts and "calls"
to quite an extent, and week or two ago
he announced that he had changed from
the ''bulp to the "bear" side of the market.
His liabilities are estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Judge Henry A. Gill
dersleeve, in the Court of General Sessions,
to-day. swore in the grand jury for the Sep
TENDER term, and called their especial at
tention to the fraud perpetrated in the
Flack divorce case. His reference to the
that the grand jury will lose no time In
carrying out his instructions 10 "probe the
scandal to its lowest depths, and to uncover
TO the light and operations of law and
justice every one connected Herewith, no
matter where the AK falls"