davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHO lDERs.

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
~ THE NEVADA PACIFIC HALLWAY
CoHPASY-That The laid corporation By
written authority of three-fOnrths Of lie stock
holders and by resolution Of the Board Of Dir.
rcetot., have agreed 10 CONSOLIDATED i,s property
rights and franchises with the Utah aid
Northern Railway Company. The Oregon Short
Line Railway compsny iConrrersienal Cor
porationsi. the ftah Central railway Com
pany. tho Salt Lake and Western Railway
ComaAny, the Utah aud Sevada Rsiwsy
Company. III. Ogden aud Syracuse Railway
G, mpany corporations Of Utah Territory.
and the idaho Central Railway company. cor
poration Of Wyoming Territory
Ali eckkoidsrs are hereby notified that
there Will be meeting Of the rtoekhsidsfs
TO ratihv or act upon sucb consolidation AZ
the OfPfCH OF WILLIAM y. p. pHAL.
az Virginia City. Nevada. AZ . o'clock +. NJ,
the 18th day Of July, 1851.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS.
Secretary Nevads Pacific Railway Company
jcl5td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-20

Total In all funds. ...ss,i9S 10 ss.i6s ~
We hereby certify the foregoing u be the
trne and correct statement Of the finance Of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending June 30. 1889.
Y. CUPID, County Auditor.
J. B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
s@-s
[ Attest:
SEAL. UM. LAURENSOS.
County CLERK
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-20
CHERRY CREEK. ELY q TAYLOR


At reasonable rates
Teams will leavs Wells every ton days com.
mencing January l, 1889. for all the above
places. Hay and grain being cheap. enables
me 10 keep In resdinsss at all times teams
snficient to meet the demands.
Goods will be forwarded ia small or large
packages to suit the merchants own convent
ence.
Railroad freigh, promptly paid on arrival
at Wells.
In case of nay absence nv business will be
promptly attended TO by VI Badt, who will At
all times be on hand.
s8-Msrk all goods caro- ,. +. Miller, Wells
Nevada.
B.F. MILLER,
Ely. December 20. 1885. n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-20
3. F. MILLER.
GENERAL FORWARDING q COM
MISSION AGENT,
WELLS, NEVADA

HAVING LOCATED At WELLS. on
II the line of the &. p. X. r., ] am now
prepared to forward with dispatch all freight
through to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-20
FOR SALE!

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
i Valuable Ranch for sale, situated at the
base of JET Davis Peak Ia snake VALLEY.
white Pine County, Nevada. containing
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
An Election Outrage.

Anaconda Standard: Eighteen Bruek.
ners and six calcine furnaces are now
running in the new smelter at Carroll.
The co~ncentrasor is busy and the silver
mill is at work. AS fast as the calcine
furnaces can be put in order. operations
in the new smelter will be extended, and
before many months the whole vast plant
will be running to its full capacity.
Marcus Daily must surely be contem-
plating another election outrage. But
he had better be careful. This thing Of
employing men to run smelters, and
then allowing the men to vote, is an
outrage upon the Republican party that
will not be tolerated. Sanders, Selig-
man, O'Bannon. Knight. the Inter Noun.
tain aud the Helena Journal are on his
trail. and woe be unto him il he does not
discharge, instead Of employing men.
They all said that he would. and he
must make their word good at any haz.
ard. -Mining Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
A STRAW.

Indianapolis goes Democratic for the
first time in many years. Is it not sig
nifcant Of something! And is not that
something aplain shot at the President
and his Administration? Indianapolis
is the home Of the President. For his
home to thus kick and repudiate him
means more deep down disafection
among his party than has been apparent
on the surface. 1t means that the Pres
ident is a dead duck in hoosierdom. 1t
means that if there were q National
Republican Convention held to-day his
name would not be mentioned. 1t also
means, no doubt, the absence at the re.
cent election of the Doodle Of the Trusts
and combines which carried the Re.
publican party to victory last Fall. But
it is a hopeful sign that the Republican
party is souring on its President; only it
does not sour for the proper cause. 1t
is suiking because the President does not
put the rascals in fast enough. and not
because he is using the power of his Ad-
ministration to Cypress the people in the
interest of the goldbugs Of Wall street
and the other ~monopolies of the East.
When for any cause q Republican gets
angry with his own party he sometimes
casts q sensible vote. This is what q
good many of them did in the municipal
election at Indianapolis the other day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
To IEALIAAN.

The Butte City Inter Mountain q
warm in the collar because lsboring men
have intelligence enough to vote the
Democratic ticket. As the leading
organ of RepubIicanism in Montana it
seeks to degrade our Italian citizens in
the estimation Of their fellow citizens in
a manner which will not soon be forgot
ten. Hear what it says:
TO have the will Of the majority Of
she people subverteG by a gang OF i'm
ported Italian graders who are here only
while the railroad is building, aud who
are in no proper sense qualified voters, is
an indefensible c~ontraventIon OF the clear
meaning of the law.
Let every Italian in Montana cut the
above out and paste II IN his hat for ref
erence when another election shall come
around. In the article OF which the
above is sn excerpt, the Inter Mountain
accuses Italians OF registering and vot-
ing illegally, and thus impeaches and
traduces every honorable and manly
feeling which men OF every nationality
hold dear and sacred. II these men had
registered and voted illegally the Inter
Mountain. instead Of INDUCING in mud
singing and unsupported insinuations,
would have secured their prompt arrest
and presented such a case to the public
as would be entitled to a hearing. But
as a matter Of fact that journal knows
that it can sustain no charge against these
men, except that Of being Democrats,
which, under the laws OF this country.
hasn't yet been made a crime or INSIDE
meanor. The public has become very
weary Of the cry OF fraud, intimidation.
etc, with nothing better to support il
than the I'VE think so" OF the Inter
Mountain and Helena journal. If these
journals are being iutimidsted from tell
ing what they know let them claim the
protection Of the court and unboson
themselves Of their grief. And let no
gnilty man escape.-Butte Miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
INTO The
Deep Mining to be Resumed ON d
C0mst0ck.

The Enterprise says: Messrs. Jones,
Mills, Morrow and Newlands, who con.
troll the principal mines in Gold Hill,
have determined to place a pump on the
ZOO level Of either the Crown Point or
Belcher, and drain these mines and the
Seq. Blcher and Jacket, which will nee.
e~sssrily lift the water from all the south
end mines. This will be accomplished
through the connection that has recently
been made between the Yellow Jacket
and the Sutro tunnel.
The immediate return to the lower
levels is a body Of ore that is known to
exist on the 200 level of the Belcher.
1t has long beer a source Of wonder.
ment TO miners why this ore was per.
mitted to remain under water, as
nearly everybody is aware j. is there.
The increased facilities for the work,
and the adjustment of differences be-
tween the companies that has been &C.
complished, have now removed all OBJ
s~tacles to q speedy return to the
depths Of the lode, and the removal oil
the water will soon begin.
The expense of the enterprise will
not be so enorous as many have sup.
posed. For months the small pump in
the Alta has kept the water in the
Crown Point and Belcher down so that
ore has been extracted 275 feet lower
than the level at which the water
would stand were the pump not work
ing. The ability Of this pump t.
handle economically so much water
demonstrates the comparatively moder-
ate cost that will be incurred by thu
greater undertaking.
1t is believed that Messrs. Macksy
Hobart, Levy and others controlling th'
Virginia mines are also favorably dis
posed to . resumption of deep mining
and that they will probably follow th'
example set in Gold Hill and agar
open the lower levels of their mines
The significance OF this fresh start il
the direction where there are unlimited
possibilities is manifest. and the still
glowing recollections Of fortunes mad,
in a day, Of opulence won by the strok'
Of a pick. will make everybody give al
earnest "God speed" to the goo
norL
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
TIE RAILROAD CommIrTEE.

The Senate Railroad Committee passed
west o few days ago. 1t is q committee
with its mind made up. 1t comes out
for the ostensible purpose Of ascertain
ing the ability Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company to pay its indebted.
ness to the Government, but every mem.
Der of the committee was pledged to a
hundred years extension of time before
he was appointed. The trip is only q
juuket. There will be no investigation.
None is necessary. The committee could
not get the books if it wanted them in
good faith, which il does not. But next
Winter, when the railroad debt is asked
to be extended Il, a century the mem.
bers will look owlish and say we have
been out there and looked over the en-
tire ground and it should in simple jus.
tice to this poor struggling railroad com
pany be granted. And then Nevada's
two Senators, who are not of the com
mittee, save as an auxiliary force Of
boosters for the railroad will join in
chorus and say that it is right and il
should be done and done quickly; we
live right out there on the line OF this
road and know all about it; the poor com
pany has really become bankrupt
through its liberality in hauling the
freight of the people of Nevada for
nothing, and this bill which virtually
cancels the great debt due the Govern.
ment will be slid through. 1t is true,
dear reader, that there are alleged great
Senators who will and do crawl in the
mud on their bellies to please the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
sULLIvAs ~ nRoKE.
The Treat Pugtifst has Blown in
Ht. $4,000.

New YoRK. Oct l3.-Another for
tune has Slipped through the fingers
Of John L. sullivan like water. The
$50, 900, which he received as reward for
his victory over KilrAin is gone and Sui
Ivan, with q mistress, and thousands Of
dollars Of debts on his hands, is depend.
emit once more on his friends for enough
to get q drink. All he wants now is .
chance to make anothe pile, and with
the usual string Of good resolutions be
has started in once more TO win his way
to luxury.
When the articles OF the kilrain fight
we're signed in Toronto Sullivan had to
borrow 500 to get there. His training
expenses were paid by his hackers.
When the fight was over he left New
Orleans with -, 500. At Nashville he
was arrested and it took S3,6 COO to free
him; 81, 800 to the lawyers who talked
wisely and loo to the court officials
aud the boys who did the real work.
! Chicago's great spree cost him $500, and
Of nearly $500 his pocket was picked.
he had to borrow money to get to New
York.
When the stake money was received
by him in New York, John L. began the
I princely act again. 1t is commonly sup
posed that John L. got the whole Of the
$50, 600 stake money, but Charley John.
| son and jim Wakeiy failed to present
Sullivan with their winnings on the
stake. Jim Willett Of the Illustrated
| News, however, did give his 5000 stake
and winnings. This made Sullivan's re.
ceipt from stakes only $4,000. The
| champion established himself at the Van.
derbilt house with eleven retainers, all
Of whose EXPENSE he paid, aud nothing
was too good for them. Sullivan was
arrested by Governor Lowry's minions
and, accompanied by a chosen few, he re,
turned to his old battle ground.
He paid all the expenses Of the trip.
He returned to the Vanderbilt and en-
joyed the same high living.
He returned to Boston with $1,000
which was all that remained of the small
fortune. As soon as he reached Boston
his creditors presented their bills, bu'
John L. could not pay all and wanted t.
have more fun. The rest OF his small
fortune went at Crescent Beach anC
Sullivan is now over Sl5, 900 in debt Il
hotel keepers, wine men, clothiers, an6
sporting friends; yet within six years h
has made from benefits and fights nearly
$3.50, 600. His mistress, Annie Living
stone, says he will yet die a pauper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
rnE CoNeREss OF NATIONS.

We expect to see Mr.. Blaine's Con.
eress Of Nations end 10 smoke. Under
present conditions there is practically
nothing which can be accomplished by
the conference. Political union between
the three Americas is not demanded at
this time nor is it desirable. A dream OF
that kind might be realized half a ZEN
fury hence, but not now. Mr.. Clay
dreamed Of this sort Of thing fifty years
ago and grew enthusiastic over il, but
manifestly he was a hundred years
ahead Of his time. There is no neces-
sity for an American protectorate over
our sister Republics, because there is
neither danger nor menace to them from
any Power in the Old World. 1t follows,
therefore. that the discussion Of politi-
cal unity is entirely "too previous"
even il the time should. ever arrive,
which is extremely doubtful.
The next important subject to be con-
sidered by the International Congress is
the establishment Of closer commercial
relations with the countries to the south
OF US. This is also unattainable so long
as the Republican war tariff shall be
maintained in the United States. Close
commercial relations with those coun-
tries would mean absolute free trade be-
tween the parties concerned. We can't
sell q yard Of anything nor a pound OF
anything in competition with free trade
England in any Central or South Ameri-
can State as long as the high.pressure
tariff on raw materials is allowed to
stand in this country. And this is the
chief reason why we have no commerce
and why the American flag has been
driven from every ocean under the sun.
1t is the logical deduction and outcome
Of an excessively high tariff policy. The
converse Of the proposition is that a ma.
ton becomes prosperous and rich by trad.
ing jackknives with itself. But Mr..
Blaine. if he hope to accomplish any.
thing for trade end m by this
gathering Of representatives Of all the
Americas must first begin to hew down
the walls Of the present protective tariff.
All else is pure political rot while il
akanda-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
nur,.....Nr ACHIEVEMENTS.

We have had ak months Of Harrison.
Let us see what il all amounts to. Sill
yer from "a on election day to % now;
the public debt increased $780, 600;
wages reduced 10 per cent all over the
manufacturing sections; Carnegie, who
rent through Scotland on the hurricane
deck Of q coach with Blaine, closely OBJ
serving the conditions Of the laboring
classes in the Old World, and a bowler
for protection Of American labor in
America, reduces the wsges Of his $500
operatives a clean % per cent; watch
men at the Carson Mint from 81 a day
under Cleveland to So a day under Hsr-
rison; IS more strikes in six months OF
Harrison than four years Of Cleveland;
700 more failures 10 six mouths OF Har-
rison than four years Of Cleveland; a
scandal in the pension office, involving
the Commissioner, and Of so s~ggrsvating
a nature as to compel the firing Of Cor
poral Tanner bodily; the Wanamaker
circular, asking all Of the Postmasters IN
the land to become agents for Cheap
John Wanamaker's hand me.1own cloth.
ing without commission-Cheap John
himself being a member OF the Cabinet.
These constitute the more brilliant deeds
Of this very brilliant administration.
Other notable "cracks -" will be noted in
these columns as they occur. 1t is 3
most magnificent record Of the most
magnificent z. o. D.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19

The San Francisco Bulletin contains
the following railroad news:
Arrangements are now about being
perfected which will bring Eastern mails
here ten hours earlier than at present.
General superintendent Dickson, of the
the Union Pacific, has been here, talking
the plan over with the Central Pacific
people, and it is proposed to put the new
schedule in operation on November j.
The Plan is to save all delay at Ogden
by running the trains through, including
the Pullman coaches. This will enable
passengers to ride from Council Bluffs to
Oakland pier without change. The de.
lay to be avoided at Ogden and other
places, and faster time, will result, it is
planned, in bringing the overland into
Oakland at 9:45 in the morning instead
of 7:45 r. NJ. as at present. The through
train system is one long in mind by the
railroad officials, but various obstacles
have heretofore prevented its consumma.
ton. A through sleeping coach from
Salt Lake City is also planned. In time
when the Denver and Rio Grande is made
broad gauge all the way, the trip from
Denver to Oakland without change will
be possible.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19

That a little brief authority does not
and cannot vest officials with arbitrary
power, to be used against their masters,
the people, was forcibly demonstrated at
Tacoma recently. The city has been the
see ne for some time of many and varied
lawless acts, which the city government,
either did not or could not suppress.
Forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and a
meeting of over Leo respectable citizens
was held, nc excuse from the officials
were listened to. but designations were
demanded and resolutions adopted, de-.
manding that liquor license be increased
to 81, 900, that the city be rid at once of
the lawless element, and that the streets
be thoroughly cleaned. A committee Of
one hundred was appointed to see that
the resolutions are obeyed, and they will
be. for when the people make q move Of
this character, they mean business.
Under the impetus thus given, it is safe
to say, that Tacoma will in q short time
be a much improved city.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
Sherif's Sa|e.
an the District Court Of the State
of Nevada, Eureka County.
10. SadIer, Plaintiff,
VIM. Dougherty. Defendant.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
u tion issued out q the District Court Of the
State of Nevada, Eureka County. on the 14th
day Of October. 1889. in the above entitled &C
ton, wherein X. Sadler, plsintif. recovered
Judgment and decree against william Dough-
erty, defendant, for the sum of 1918 as u. s.
gold coin. with interest on sle9 IL from De-.
cember 81, 1888. at the rate of one per cent per
month and on $500 40 from June %, 1883, at 4
per cent per month. and on 1868 II from De.
cember 81, 1887, at rate of seven per cent per
snnum together with costs taxed at $50 80 and
intesest on 1918 % till paid, at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum. l have. and did
levy upon and take In execution on the 10th
day Of October, 1889. all the interest OF VIM.
Dougherty in and to the following described
property, to satisfy said execution and all
costs, Wig: That certin mine or mining claim
known g. the West End Mine, being 1900 feet
In length by 900 feet in width. situsted in
Prospect Mountain Mining District, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, she Yah day of NOyems.
Der, 1850,
Between the hours OF 0 O'Clock A, n. and 8 p.
n to wit; 1T II O'Clock n OF said day, I will sell
all the right, title, claim and interest OF the
above named defendant, OF, in and to the above
described property at the front door az the
Courthouse. in the town and county Of Eureka,
at public suction, for cash IN hand, to satisfy
said execution with costs and all accrulng costs
W. H. sweeney, Sheriff.
@. /. RIvRs, Deputy Sheriff.
Baker h Wines, Attorneys for Plant n.
Eureka, New, Oct. 10, 1889. ol9-td.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19

He Is Recently Elected by 5000
Majority.

Majority.
Says the Silver State: At q recent
election in Washington Territory, which
now only awaits the will OF the Presi.
dent to become a State. a gentleman
named Stiles, recently of Arizona. was
elected Supreme Judge. 1t appears
that Judge Stiles, while in the land OF
the Apaches. did not conduct himself as
became an aspirsnt for the Judicial er-
mine, in fact a grand jury found that he
was guilty of embezziement and in.
dicted him accordingly. Now the ques-
ton, which some Of the people Of Wash.
ington are asking themselves, is whether
Judge Stiles shall be granted a leave Of
absence from the Supreme Bench to 90
back to Arizona and stand trial, aud,
in the event Of his going, whether the
people OF Washington should pay his
salary? The legal points involved are
new.as it is not customaryto elect a man
Judge in one State who is wanted in an
other for felony. In Washington, how
ever, it is not the character or the ability
of the candidate. but his politics, that
determined his election, and the fugitive
from justice in Arizona was chosen to
dispense justice in Washington by a
proun majority OF 5000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19

The New York Financial and Mining
Journal says: OF the 2S2, $50, $50 stand.
ard dollars in the Treasury of the
United States, September, 1889, barely
Sl2, 1863, $3.50 belonged to the Government,
as the balance, s276, GIG, us. are repre-.
sented by outstanding certificates. The
Treasury Department still, at the close
of September, held uncoined into stand
ard dollars, silver to the market value Of
S203, 292, in absolute direct violation Of
the coinage law, both in letter and clear
intent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19
Dancing and Card Playing.

The Minneapolis Tribune says: The
Congressional Association at st. Paul
discussed card playing and dancing. A
minister flom one of the country churches
said he wanted to know what the city
pastors thought about it. The presiding
officer replied that it wal not a vital
question, and the matter might have
been dropped there. but this answer
brought another country pastor to his
feet with the declaration: Brethren,
it is a vital question. My church is
going to pieces on account of dancing
aud card. playing"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-19

In compliance with a request of the
Board of Equalization and the County
ASSESSOR the Central Pacific Railroad
Compan y returns a list of 527. 74l acres
Of unpatented lands OF the Company in
this county. These lands are princi.
pally alkali fats aud sand plains,
which have not been sold by the Com.
pany, which protests against the assess.
ment of the same on the following
grounds:
First. That said lands are unpatented
the patents therefor being withheld up
to date by the United States Govern
ment.
Second. That the United States Gov.
eminent clair s some interest in and the
right to control all unpatented railroad
grant lands until patents are issued,
therefor.
Third. The G. P. r. r. Co. does not
waive the right to have the question lit
igated involving the right of the State to
tax u~npatented lands finally determined
by judicial proseedings.-Silver State.