davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
TIN TIN TIN I,
Cherry Creek Excited Over a Dts
cOVery OF Tin Mines

Reports come to US OF great ex-
citement at Cherry Creek over the DIS
cOyery OF what il believed 10 rich and
extensive tin mines in Ruby Valley,
forty miles northwest Of that town.
The exact location is about four mi .es
from the Taylor ranch. Chris Deiker
is the disc"verer, and the the irst
claim Is recorded IN The name of T.. w.
Keeny, of the MerrImac Company,
who lIas been grub.staking Chris Tor
several months. Sa;liactory assays
have been made of the metal IN San
Francisco, and II Is pronounced the
genuine article and the percentage of
the ore Is high. lac ledge Is said to
he large anu well-deiued, aud large
scope of The country Whereabouts Is
similarly mInelalized.
As thu IL a very valuable and scarce
metal 1t IL no wonder that It's dlscov-
Cherry neighbofs.
john Wearne hitched up his team
at III O'Clock al night anu made the
first break tor The new camp, and Was
Immediately followed by al. the availa-
bic vehicles that could DC pressed lnto
service to carry The excited people 10
the TN mines. Others followed on
nurse backed aud ON foot until the town
was nearly depopulated. II Is sand tie
stampede was t1e most exciting ever
witnessed in Nevada. To see WHO
wou q get there trst 10 stake oil c aims
was otject ot The stampeders.
Judge Sulins, an oid Mexican VAR
veteran, and o. II. Grey, armed with
long lape-IiLes aud a couple of lam
terms. fnoted II across lots aud got III
ahead at the others, and by the break
ing al the dawn s,aked Oft as many
CLAIMS rs they wanted.
Geo. Ii. Taylor thought there WAS
nn leed at SUCH rush rs tie mines
would keep till next day. Charley
Keeny WAS the least excited man In
tuwn. pr0bpbiy because tie Choice
claim had aIready been recorded In
his namr.
OF eaurst tie extent and value of
TIE new mines are not yet known and
IT will take time and Development 10
prove the merits of the new district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
A Good Omerr.

This well. deserved compliment the
Sentinel pays to Nye county's Asses
sor. is just trifie insinua;ing On
Charley Wallace But the Sentinel Is
a little unreasonable 10 its structures
How can it expect G. Z. To superin
tend the laW-makiny depai tnent Of
tine State aud al the same he at hand
IA Eureka to take IN the taxes on that
counly's live stock before they start
out on their annual fnfaging cxpedi-
tlons on their neighhors.
I'VE county has II good Assessor lie
has dragged ennd many thousand
dnllars into the treasury of his county
This spring that would not have gone
there but for his efficiency. SadIer,
FORE, L ri and oih-r Eureka men
have been in the habit of grazing their
stock during tile winter months over
in Nyc county. This spring Assessor
McGreagor of Nye puuacel II IN their
stock aud compelled th.m to pay
taxes In Nve county. He woul'l stand
DO nonsense He simply seized the
stock and was proceeding I" collect
taxes by sale when the parties inter-
ested came forward and settled. lie
! would have recognized prior recei p
&, from the Assessor of this county but
nothing else. Mr.. Ford states that
he tried to paw his taxes in this county
hut could find on one tn receive them
We are not gaing 20 quarrel with the
Assessor of Nye if he did get the lest
nf our county in this matter. On the
contrary We are disposed tn give him
credit rs II FIRST class officer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE.

take this means to notify the people OF
Taylor. Hamilton and Ely and surrounding
country in general that have lately shipped
all the negatives for my new Galley in San
Francisco for further use.
Any of the parties of whom I took their
pictures and hold their negative. wishing to
have duplicate copies struck off, they can
havs them at my San Francisco rates, by ad.
dressing me at my new Gallery, at 122s
Market Street, San Francisco, california.
le LOUIS MONACO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Phoebe Record. The forty foot tim
he's for use on the pump column ~
tneRaymnnd shaft lave begun IL arrive
Two Of them make u Loaf for The aver
aye team. and Ia see them trcighted In
this style is IN contrast with the way
Pritchard's fast freight teams brought
in similar imhcrs years ago from
Eureka when one of the teams carried
as much as railroad train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

The Eureka Sentinel gives the par
ticuars Of the assassination, 10y some
unknown person. of Ross Wright, a
week ago last Saturday night. The
would be assassin struck Mr.. Wright
over the head with heavy iron bar,
cutting terrible cash. Wright made
an cutlery which frightened his assail-
ant who fled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
Two Recipes.

DR.. Deriker, of ST. Petersburg, who
Il the head physician of the Children's
Hospital. and has treated M less than
1000 cases Of dIphtheria, and tried all
remedies, both internal and external.
has found the following certain cure
for the disease.
As soon as the white spots appear on
the tonsils he gives iaxi;ive, usually
SIENNA tea. When the purgative effect
has ceased, he gives cold drinks acidu.
lated with lemons, lines or hydroch-
loric acid. and every two hours gar
gle composed OF lime water and milk.
Hot milk was also given as drink.
aud the throat well rubbed with spirits
ofturpentine.
The Ac DENY of Medicine of France
offered large sum of money for sue
cessfu cure for diphtheria. and this is
said to have it: Equal parts of liquid
tar and turpentine are put in an iron
pan and burned in the patients room.
The dense resinous smoke gives imme-
diate relief. The tibrinonus NOTES soon
becomes detached and is coughed up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
THE KEYSTONE COLLAPSE.

F-nthsrstone and Reynolds Fold
Thrir Tent aud silently Steal
Away. Leaving Many Inquir,mR
Creditors.
For several weeks past it has been
apparent that the financial affairs of
Featherstone & Reynolds, operating
the Keystone mine at Robinson, were
in an uncertain condition. Several Mt
tachments were issued, but satisfactory
arrangements were made and the trou-
Die temporarily bridged over.
On Friday afternoon at last week,
hsiwcvcr. matters came toa crisis, When
the mill men attached the bullion aud
sent word ihev would wurK no longer
until paid. Mr.. Featherstone sent
word he would come down next day
and straiglten OUT matters. But he
did not keep hi, word. 1t was then
given out that he had gone to Eureka
To raise money To pay otf the men.
Early this week it leaked out that
instead of going To Eureka, Feather
stoae g. Reynolds took tlelr team, aud
supplied with II quantity of proyls-
ions, started south, The general im-
preston IS, for Arizona, leaving every
thing behind. What lheIr motive 10
thus clearing out was Is not apparent,
unitss II wds want at grit Ia lace their
their creditors. Various rumors are
alton, thai they got away with money.
One lhng Is certain they have pald
Out none tur sanle months past.
Most al the miners have not been
paid Tor live or SIX muntfs, and the mill
men are behind from one To three
months. Most of our business men,
either directly or indirectly. are iosris
Ia considerable extent, and lew
WHO bad ~ other business dealing
with the ii III than 1" loan them lnoney,
arr alsD ,elt Ia mourn
What the total liabilities are we do
not know some say i Will reach
50 ,000, If not more. The asseis arr
tie keystone mine and Teaching
mill at Robinson. on which a. Jack-
son 81 Eureka holds II mortgage Tor
5000. Besides TINS there - beiw. en-
81, 900 aud $4,000 in amalgsm at the
NH IN Ely.
What cnurse Tie creditors will pnr-
sue 10 yet anything near even l. nol
vel decided upon. The most feasible
plau--And tic only one that promises
ANYTHING L. pay of The indebtedness -
l. Tor tie creditors 10 come together,
ascertain the condition al the mine, pul
4 competent nun IN charge, aud work
il On The cooperative plan until the
debts are paid. 1t The mine Is any
thing like what II has been represents
ed, this method wuuld be successful.
It's gene ally conceded that ineapae-
ity anG utter lack of ability 10 handle
tie business has been TIE cause II tie
failure of the Keystone Company.
Bat this Is very poor consolation for
those who have been swindied by It's
operations.
There is another side To this unfortnn-
ale occurrence. aud II has moral to
II that is ailcn dearly taught, but
never lrarned: II is that wurkinamen,
and business men too, ARE too prone tn
take chances that prudence does not
dictate upon their labor and their
goods, only Ia regret their folly when
i. i 10 late.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

The body If the little child of OIL
yer Rife, of Eko county, has been
found at wood camp, where the
father sometimes went for wood, about
three miles from home. The little one
had wandered and been without food
or shelter for several days before death
relieved its suffrrings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

P'orhe Record: The r NJ Bros. ship
red from Bristol last week twenty-four
tons of copper bullion. the product
at the Inst run of their small furnace.
The collapse at the copper syndicate
will prevent further working in Bristol
mines for copper until the market be-
comes more settled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Hereafter Judge Rising wi preside
over Court in Storey, Orms5y, Doug.
las. Lyon and Esmeralda counties.
Judge Blgelow will hold Court in
Wnshoc, Churchill and EIkn; Judge
Fnzg raid will have Eureka, Lander
AMI Humboldt; Judge Wells will take
charge of White Pine, Lincoln N d
Nyc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Russell & Bradley's men commenced
to-day tn gather large herd of cattle
which will be driven to Montana on
account of short range. Russell &
Bradley and Mason &c Bradley will
nave over 1000 head norta durin z
the presen season Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Tho Ormsby House quarantine at
Carson will he raised on Monday and
the house reopened.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

At Petaluma on Saturday Willie
Mitchell, aged 10, attempted to shoot
over the head of Frank Sheehy, aged
10, with parlor rifle. The bullet struck
sheehy in the temple and he will prob
ably die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Carson is cleaning up Capital square
"a much needed Improvement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06

Bank Examiner Cassidy has return
ed to his home in Eureka. He does not
propose to get ''caught out" when be
gets fred.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
oscroIa school Report.

Following is the report of the 0sceois
School for the month Of March, Of all hay-
ing a record of s. per cent aud over:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-06
Disirici Judges

RosE MCLAUGHLIN, Teacher
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
TRULY a GREAT JOURNAL.

The Wichita EAGLE is a great journal
1t devotes in Tuesdays issue eleven edi-
torIals denouncing woman suffrage and
calculated generally to put women in re-
proach.-Capital.
Another major who evidently don't
command his own battalion, at least
whose second officer has the principal
say when it comes to the question OF
suffrage. The EAGLE has not contained
line which could be construed into a
reproach to womanhood. As an evil
dence of that fact SO far as its editor is
concerned, within the past week we
have been flooded with congratulations
from some of the most intellectual and
brightest women, not only Of this city
but of other portions of the state. These
were from women, however, whose high
and exalted conceptions of motherhood
and its obligations to the home, and of
the especial claims which humanity has
upon woman would never permit a de.
sire upon their part to be less or other
than a true woman.
AS to the declaration that the, EAGLE
is great journal, of course nobody will
expect us to deny what everybody
knows to be true, however questionable
the source of the declaration.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
DISASTERS AND MUNICIPAL REFORM

From the October Century.
1t is not enough, then, that public
opinion should rest content with>publlc
benevolence. or that it should write off
its responsibility as the last car load CT
supplies is shipped TO the scene of dis
aster. Every such recurrent event Is a
warning to other centers of population
that it is time for public opinion to push
the standard of municipal care yet a lit
tie higher. In many Of our cities there
are still hordeS of men who lay hungry
claim, as political rewards, to offices for
whose duties they are not competent.
The disasters Of this year are new and
louder warning to every such city to bar
out such applicants more strenuouSly,
and to announce more definite and clear
ly that it can no longer take such risks
or afford to permit its office to serve as
political rewards. The question is no
longer one of money, or of taxes. or of
the formation of an 'office-holding
Glass;" it has taken the more fundamen
tai shape of the increased, the immeasur-
able, extent to which disasters of every
grade may be multiplied beyond their
natural limits, by incapaclty or careless
ness in the occupant OF even the minor
administrative Offices of our modern
cities. In this and innumerable rela
tons Of the kind public opinion may
find it most cheering work in the regen-
Grafton of our cities: and by raising the
standard of municipal management and
municipal civil service it may defeat
some disasters altogether and reduce
and hold down the evils even OF those
which are inevitable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
WE SENT IT.

We are afraid that Colonel Murdoch is
evasive In reply to our invitation to pub
| ilsh the data which he said he had to prove
| that the Facts About Kansas City, pub
| lished in the Times were unreliable, he
seizes upon immaterial phrases, and craw-
fishes by promising to send us the docu-
ment which was sent to him, if we agree
TO allow him to erase the naD1e of the Gin
clnnatl gentleman who sent it. We would
prefer to read it in the EAGLE, but if we
can not, why we hasten to accept Colonel
Murdock's proposition to send it right
along, on the terms named, with special
delivery stamp. Address The Times, Kan
sas City.-Kansas City Times.
The great metropolitan daily at the
confluence of the mighty Missouri and
the raging Kaw, the esteemed Kansas
City Times, seems in the above to shy an
lnsinuation of insincerity in the EAGLES
direction, together with other abusive ex-
pletives such as hints at crawfishing, an
inability to make good our word, ETC..
etc. The document is too long for re-
production in these columns, that is, too
long for any possible interest contained
in the subject matter, but our PROPOSE
ton having been accepted, before these
lines see daylight the special delivery
stamp will have performed its mission.
We only desire to observe further, in
this connection, that the document will
make the Timee sicker than it did the
EAGLE. with the incidental prediction
that the Times will neither publish the
bankers criticism nor attempt to refute
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
Suggestions to Jelly Makers.

The most tart fruits viii make the frmess
jelly, although fruits Of all kinds can 10
used. But In the case Of peaeitos ounces,
apples and crab apples, little water must
be added 20 them Cor the first king They
are not sufficiently juicy. and would burn
before any juice could bs obtained more
laboriou5 method, however, which will
avoid adding she water. Is to improvise a
double bolier b. SITTING the kettle Of frssis
into large pan Of water, and cook the frui.
IN this way. II viii need stirring frequently,
and to be cooked longer than by the first
method
Ounces require s. quarter Of pound lezs
sugar 10 a pint Ct juice than other fruita,
while green graIes, which make a most de-
!iciOus, spicy Jelly 10 eat with poultry and
game, need one AID one-haH pounds Of sugar
for the same quantity Of juice Barberries
require thst their juice and the sugar be
boiled together ten minutes before touring
into the glasses.
Bags to strain the juice through are often
made # flannel, and are good. bat fbose II
coarse yet firm crash are better Ia estsar
case two loops 81 tape should BE- ssned On
each side Of tse bs.g. - that pia,co Of broom.
or mop handle. or tho TINS hoEored family
yard STICK, can bs rnn through them ard TIA
bag sasp<ndsd-
A porcelain or granite vsrs kettls,
wooden spoon. lumber. ready 10 roll Ia b..
water tust before filing, and towsis 20 wipe
them quickly, al beng at band, t.uy max
ing can b>ztn without delay.-Good Hosss,-
keeping
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

One pan at Oklahoma City has 200, 900
brick on hand.
All the towns in Oklahoma have stopped
cycling the Indian trade askance, and are
bidding for it openly
Three car loads of household goods IN
loaded at Edmond in one day shows how
that town IS putting its feet forward.
Father Lewis was In town yesterday
looking after the interests Of the Sacred
Heart mission school. located about thirty
mile. east Of here. Father Lewis speaks
in very glowing terms OF the schools sue
attendance Lexington Transcript.
The land Office court may be said 10 have
opened yesterday for the fall term. Reg
is,sr Dill being absent Receiver Barnes is
hearing the case sione Yesterday after
noon the case OF James Lawrence vs.
Dempsey came up. II involves one OF the
valuable quarter sections adjoining Okla
homa City Mr. Dempsey. who Possesses
the fling. i charge with being sooner,
while Mr.. Lawrence, the plaintiff, Is one OF
those men who rode on horseback from the
line at the hour Of noon and covered eleven
miles OF country n fifty minutes The
case IS continued I'll soday.-Guthrie
News.
There seems TO be a good business done
- The steam sawmll The farmers are
drawing in a lot OK cottonwood and walnut
logs and having them saved iato si.eeting.
flooring. JGjsts OF various sizes aud roofing
boards n fix up their dwellings for winter.
This Is quite an item for those who are rot
able % par from so 10 - Tor lumber.
Nearly ali the farme-s around Gathrie
have a few trees on their claims which
thsy car get sawed into fUuoeS at from s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05

The uniform reports from fairs held in
Kansas so far this year Is 1.-The most
successful fair ever held 1t could not
be otherwise, with crops of all kinds I'M
precedented in quality and yield, as has
been the case. The outpour of people at
these annual reunions, so to speak, is
but natural sequence of the results of
the years labors; everybody has pros
pered, and he would be an migrate. in
deed, who should refuse to make this
public recognition of his appreciation of
the good fortune that attends him by
vieing with his fellows in celebrating the
gaia occasion, the county fair.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
A RIVALS SCHEME.
Little Story About Mule, Blind Trot-
ter and a Mexican Pony.

1 Little Story About Mule, Blind Trot-
ter and a Mexican Pony.
once made visit al beautiful old coun-
! Try home near the banks of the Mississippi, a
few miles below New Orleans The house
stood in the center Of a tropical garden in
which fourisked all kinds OF trees and plants,
including several stately magnolias and a
half dozen century plants The place had
once been fourishins sugar plantation, but
after the war acre after acre Of the broad
fields had been gradually allowed to 90 to
waste, while the rotting shingles on the cane
shed and the rrstIng machinery in the sugar
mill gave testimony 10 TIE decline Of the
sugar planters power.
There were three oddly assorted compan-
ions in the yard Of the house of broad veran-
das, whose actions gave me great deal q
amusement. Two Of them were relics 81
the old days Of prosperity, one a mule which
was SAID 10 be over thirty years old, and the
other horse called Dan Dan was q white
coated, slender ansled animal Of fine blood
and high mettle, bat he was blind. He had
met with an accident on the race track oncs
while trotiing q race and the shaft ot
Eulky had cost him his sight Sarah, the
mule, after serving her owner faithfully Tor
years, h-d been allowed 70 make free and
easy in the fine old garden with Dan Their
companion was little black Mexican pony
who was IS hekie ard spoiled a. 81 only
child he belonged 70 my hosts young son,
and WAS pet. When TIE Boy went north
10 school the pony, too. was allowed 10 rzzn
loose in the garden, and with his coming he
gan deal @. trouble for Dan and Sarah
Dan ~Es By nature and hreedinz al ariS.o
craI Tnis fac. was well understood b. Sarah
and by TIE FIVE CT SIX house dogs about TIA
place. BE knew ths walks, TIE tcecs, sbr11As
aid plants 80 val tat lie coali make his
way aE.sO1Z them without o2ce touching 2ay-
thing y neaevez &c wez.' 10 TIE wzs&rlug
trough every cze and everything gave way
tesore hlrn- Ee was Ercst hz1Shsy ard
i-1perio1s horse, tbs Dan, azd ! have seea
Tin walk Up % tie trough wAea SA.aA wa.
tbers EasreiT 70 zss-rt his aatkor!tr. SIS
never q1as-soEsd KS riga. to tie txc1=h. bz;-
humble t0lls- C. the feds nleekly stePrssd
as.ds wa7a Re appeared TINS eo-s '1sed 70
play sresGsd Dan z7-A eri1e-st cslsght, bNt
shsa Be Ecs ssxgi- os her az-.rs L. vos1S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05

wherever there comes in any suggestion
of the jug. To hear them talk on the
streets of Wichita one would be led to
believe that in offering up their daily
prayer for bread, if indeed they evel
pray, whisky and beer are added where
bread comes in. They talk as if they
desired an opportunity to live upon it,
and if their noses are any indication
many Of them already do. ''Whisky''
and "beer," you hear it from their small
fry hirelings from morning till night, IN
| face of the constitution of the state,
which no power in the state, save the Re-
publican party can touch or change for
| the next fifty years, much less the Dem
ocratic bosses Of half a dozen of the
states largest cities.
So far as the EAGLE is concerned, it
has taken no stand for or against a re-
submission. We have no objections to
again submitting the question to a vote
of the people, but that opportunity can
only be reached through the Republican
party, and the strongest and greatest
cities and counties will have the most to
say and will be heard the quickest, pro-
yiding then are Republican cities and
counties, otherwise not. Personally we
would favor a new constitution. That
is needed, and that the last two Repub-
lican legislatures very strongly indicated
the state was demanding. In getting
new constitution the prohibition ques-
ton would be voted upon twice by the
people and most directly, once in the
election OF the delegates to the constitu-
tional convention, and again in voting
on the adoption of the constitution itself,
which if it didn't have prohibitory
article would probably have an article
covering prohibition submitted at the
same time, but separately.
But the meeting Of tonight. The men
who may be there, the speakers
anu Tic OIu-lllle WHICH, HORSES, no more
than every honest, earnest, true Repub-
Hcan, who is such from principle, wher-
ever he may live in the county, each and
all, are assured that the EAGLE is not
only rejoiced that our forces are being at
last rallied to beat the tricks, games
and designs of our old enemy, but that
we will be with them all through, and in
the victory, which will be victory of
principle, at the close of the polls in No
vember. We assure them what while
few scattering ones may be caught by
the false cry of whisky, that the cry is
no less a guile and deception, so far as
the present campaign is concerned, IN
worthy fair minded men, and which
ought not to mislead any intelligent Re-
publican.