davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
M Mali IAIAkT to receive thousands of

DO YOU WAN s ;:i; s. @. s: s
lures &c, free by mali
DO you want 20 keep pos;eds DO Won want TO get
the largest mail that comes 70 your Officer DO you
want good chances 10 make money! II you dc, send
Ten Cents, silver or stamps, and have your name
inserted IN the Agents Annual IL is sent 10 Pub
fishers, Novelty Dealers, Cart Co : and
ali the u. :, and thew will send You Samples, sc.
Address, +. O. WEltOsHEY, Providence. r l.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

IRE yoa widOC rcho failed 10 dralo pension
for any periodP II so, see article on page 10
headed LOST
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
BY DIR. j. II. PORTER.

, ORDS arc the counters
of thought" but If this
Greek compound ever,
as itno doubt it did, inn
piled an opinion that
the hippopOtamus, or
river horse, was con-
nected with the Equi-
de, except through n
relationship the most
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

Hare you done your duty IN gettiHg one more
subscriber for THE M TTONAL 7'RTBUNEf
You should do this, for IL is the best lpay 10 help
your comrades.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
Life In keninckY.

DO you ,0ant an increase Of pensiOnf See
article hcaded LOST on paqe 10.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

tn0 FARMS, Northern Community. IS miles nom
lOO Washington b an old soldier. send for Gaia
lOgue. D. +. HlNE, Vienna, Fairfax Co, Va
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

"And I-no. pll not take the towel today
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
FEMALE AND GALE.

atoms Of structure in the digestive system
separate its members into the two divisions Of
Illuminating and non.rumnating animals, TO
the last of which both hippopotami aud their
relatives. Suiua, belong. in virtue of tho
anatomy of their digestive organs. This state
ment il not meant TO convey the idea that
these creatures are. either in this particular or
otherwise, identical. They present, on tho
contrary,
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

who'd ever have Thought"
- must CO."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
ROsECRANS IN LUCK.
The Censmaugh Flood Was Benefit
60 Him.

The great food that brought disaster
upon jewellers in the Conemaugh val
lev turned General Rosecrans from his
quiet way and made u miner of him.
He was in Virginia when the great
food came on. 1t cut him off from
communication with Washington aui
kept him for while tied-bound in a
barren country, about 100 miles from
his comfortable bed at Wizards.
While he was thus cut off farmer
proposed to him to GO and look at
q mountain supposed to have iron
10 it. The General is a student and
has dipped into most OF the mysteries
of nature that science knows. He is
fond of investigation. He went To the
mountain, and now the mountain is
coming TO him. 1t proved To be n
valuable iron mountain. He formed
q company and bought il The CONF
pany then entered into contrac. with
Pittsburg company, by which the
latter agreed to develop the mine at
their own expense and deliver the iron
en- the cars at price that would pay
the company owning the mine we'll.
Without any expense beyond the first
purchase money for the mountain the
company is getting its iron out profit
ably. Sixteen chambers are being
worked, and to use the miners express
sion the ore melts like butter.-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.

sI>O +. 6. STINSON: YOU ARE HERE
i by notified that the undersigned has ex-
pended $500 or more In labor and improve
ments upon the Bull Terrier and .Bunko"
Mines, situated on Babylon Hill, White Pine
Mining District, County Of White Pine, State
Of Nevada. Said work was done In order TO
hol said claims for the years 1888 and 1889.
under the provisions Of Section 2324 Revised
Statutes Of the United States. Your proper
ton Of said sum expended rs a co-owncr Is
publication OF this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute said proportion Of expenditure rs
aco-owner yoar inter est In said Bull Terrier
and "Bunko' mines will be forfeited and be-
the provisions Of said Section 2s24 Re Wis ed
Statutes Of the United 6tstes.
A. b. LOCKWOOD.
Hamilton, Jan. IS, 1900. fbs-ood
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
On. OF Hsrscaei's Problems.

In her "Reminiscences OF the Hers
chels.n in the Century Magazine, the
late Prof. Maria Mitchell says: "ono
ofSir John Herschel's numerical PROB
lens was this: If at the time OF
Cheops. or three thousand gears ago,
one pair of human beings had lived,
and war, pestilence, ana famine had
not existed. and only natural death
came to man. and this pair had dou-
bled once in thirty years, and their
children hal doubled, and SO on, how
large would the population ot the
world he at this time-conld they
stand upon the earth as placef
ave were ting at the breakfast
table when he asked the question.
We thought they could not. but II
they stood closely and Others stood on
their shoulders, man, woman, and
child, how many layers would thefe
be9' | said Perhaps three. 'How
many feet of men2' he asked. 'Possi-
bly, thirty I said. 'Oh more? We'll
we'll say a hundred oh. more!
Miss Herschel said, Enough to reach
the moon To the SUM- More, moreP
cried Sir John, exulting in our aston
ishment; bid higher TO Neptune.
said one. Now you burn, he replied
Take hundred times the distance of
Neptune, and it is very near. That
is my way said he. of whitewashing
war, pestilence aud famine. 30
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

Cut of as we have been for the past
month from all communication with
the world, we were thrown into &C.
.tacy of delight yesterday, when Sol
Hip kindly placed upon our table
copies Of the Salt Lake Tribune of
Jan. 29th and 31st, which came in by
way of Osceola. From the latter we
see that the friends of silver arc
making valiant battle in Congress for
the white metal. The following edi-
torial is from the Tribune:
"The silver question is at last before
the Senate. The remarks of Senator
Mitchell on Wednesday contain the
gist .f the whole argument. The
farmers of the United States are in a
desperate condition aud if Congress
does not soon come to their support,
there will be such MASKING of things
NJ will shake both the old parties out
of hearing and power. The danger Is
that either The cause Of the trouble will
be laid to the tariff and that 1t will be
swept away, or that party Of imitation
will sweep the country. The Repub-
licans should see the danger of the
frst, both praties should see the danger
Of the latter. One would result in
filling the country with foreign goods
and draining it of what money is now
circulating, the other would result in
starting the printing presses and flood
ing the country with promises to pay,
behind which there would be nothing
but the promise. We take it from
Senator Mitchell's words that the silver
men are doing what we predicted they
would do count noses, and if not
strong enough to cary through bill
such as they want, to cut the object.
ions out of WINDOWS bill and pass
the remnant. In one way or another we
expect to see the whole silver product
ofthis country turned into the channel
of money in the next three months.
With that done, and with no power
given the Secretary of the Treasury to
arrest the work, the silver question
will settle itself within a year, and
the country will begin to revive from
the depression which has grown worse
since silver was demonetized."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-The trains
which have been blocked in the Sierrss
for seventeen days commenced to
move this afternoon and the Central
Pacific officials state that four OF the
trains will arrive at this city during
the night and the other three to-
morrow morning. The prospect early
this morning was not encouraging, as
from three to ten inches of snow fell at
various points along the line OF the
blockade lust night, but the tracks
were cleared sufficiently by noon to
allow the trains. to start. The first
train, consisting of six mail cars, ana
drawn by FIVE engines, left Truckee
at 2o'clock this afternoon. The other
trains started from Reno and Wads-
worth, Nevada, about the same time.
There was considerable demonstration
when the trains pulled out from that
place. Fire crackers and Chinese
bombs were exploded, and everybody
took part In the general rejoicing.
The regular east-bound passenger
train over the Central Pacific left here
4h;s avaninO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

John Wanamaker Postmaster Gen.
eraD, remarked 10 his speech at the
New England dinner in Philadelphia,
"Shoot that man who spends penny
for dishonest elections" Get your
gun, Johnny, and come out so Nevada,
but before you start find out what's
become of that $500, 900 you spent on
Harrison campaign. which bought you
your present Cabinet position. What
. huge hypocrite Johnny Wanamakel
proves himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
stray Horse.

THERE CAME TO THE sIx.MILE
i House, below Hamilton, in White Pine
county, on the stage road, and is now run
ming with my stock, Light Bay Horse,
owner can have bybpaying charges.
DOC HOLMES.
Six-Mile House. White Pine County. New,
Januay 10, 1890. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
NOTICE TO LIENHOlDERs.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Nsyada. White Pine County.
MURDOCH MAcAULEY, Plaintiff,
uppRIMAc MINING COMPANY.
Onp p0p ALTON Defendant.

MERhIMA AZ
A CORPORATION, Defendant.
WHEREAS, the above.named plaintin mas
this 4th day of January, A. u. to ~. S,s,a ~
Navada' White pine County. to foreclose
len against the Merrimac Mining Company,
the owner and reput ed owner oil thal ccIsalh
lot or piece of mining ground known ,ne 2 nv.
Mine, situated in Cherry creek Mi"lng D,s
trict. White Fine County, State oil NeVaua'
patented as Mineral Entry Number two nun
dred and eleven GID. and designated py inc
United States Surveyor GENERA LOT ny
State of Nevada. az Lot Mum Der ihirly -elgn.s
as. particularly described as lying MOTH
Two degrees west from certain nagstsn
standing on the northwestly corner Of NAH
and c Street. In the Town Of Cherry Creek,
state and County aforesaid, at distance vi
ten thousand five hundred aud eigh'y-nVe
10,5S5l feet. .h.,
said Star Mine, the property OF the said ae-
fendant under the provisions OF an ACT OF ,he
legislature of the State of Nevada. entitled
" An Act to secure liens TO mechanics anu
O. hers and TO repeal all other Acts In relation
thereto,c approved March 2. 1873, are hcrepy
notified to be and appear before the n sa'u
Court at the Town OF Ely, White fine
County, State Of Nevada. on
Monday, the Seventh Day OF April,
A. ID. 1890,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, the same being
day Of regular term Of said Court, and to
then and there exhibit to the said Court
their said liens together with the proof
of the same. and you are further notified
that unless you so be aud appear before
aid Court ON said day and exhibit your liens
and proofs you will be deemed to have waived
your said liens in favor Of those which are 30
exhibited.
D. IL. GREY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ely, Nevada, February 4, 1890. fbo-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

AZ Villas the Postofflce Department
was run during the Cleveland admin
istration, it never kept us month
without q mail. To good Bro. Wan
.Amakers swift mail service we give
due credit aud ell praise for this.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
Buffalo Bills
own Book-written by Himself.
Entitled
STORY of the Wild West
AND CAMPFIRE CHATS.

The great standard History of Pioneer
Life. A complete record of exciting events
On the Western borders, and for he first limo
an authentic account OF thu CUSTER Ms
s4cRE, General Crooks Campaign AIT ihon-
sand of other exciting incidents including
description of Buffalo Bilrs career and .ut-
cess in exhibiting his wild West Shes
smong The Crowned Heads OF Europe The
hit of n life Tine. Every body wants IL. Over
thrceo hundred spirited engrayines md
nearly eight hundred large pages.
Agents Wanted.
Either sex, young or old, In every town. 10
sell this remark able book. Agents already
In the field are simply coming money. Act
quick or the opportunity will be lost. Ynu
can easily make from s. to SIS per day. 10
save time and to secure an agsfcy at ones,
send 81 for a complete canvassing outfit. IL
Illustrated circular and extra liberal terms
mailed free on application.
Neither cxperienc nor capital is requircdlo
engage in this enterprise, NJ the book vih
sell ITSELF II properly presented, and We give
anT agents 30 days time In which to deliver
and 60 lect before paying US.
nes and beautiful limo Of Holiday books
Just received, including "Th~ B~a % ttfui
story" by j. W. BugL. If you want 10
max some money. address
THE HISTORY CO.
72S Maaket St.. San Francisco. Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

About $50 colors are now obtained
from coal tar, which has almost en-.
tirely supplanted vegetable and ami.
NAL dyes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

It is said that good teamsters will
receive $50 per month on the extern
sion OF the Utah Central Railroad.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
Stanley is Back!
And Has Electrified the World

By the announcement of his safe return a.
civilization. iIis adventure and di..,vs.,s.
have been grand wonderful and ma, y.lan.s
The world has seen nothing like then, beinss
His thrilling adventures, marvellous di.en..
cries, daring txpl 'its astounding priyati1n.
wonderful trip, acro.s tho Dark Continent
be ircludcd. fiom his first eniraaca mn
Africa to the present lime. Ever, holy wsn,.
tho new
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
@arrten.
STOCKMEN AND vAQUEROS.

GHAPEREJOS, MADE OF ANY COLOR,
" Angora Goat-Skin fronts. not pieced.
best Calf-Skin backs, lined with duck, SIG to
Sle per pair.
New Angora Fronts put on old Chaps for
IS 80, 90 and 50 so. Samples of Goat-Sk
with photographs and price list of Saddles,
Bits and Spurs sent on application
IRA MCKNIGHT.
Shokels' Station, near Hamilton, Nevada.
fb0-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
ALLISON REFLECTED.

The reelection of Allison to the y.
S. senate by the Iowa legislature on
Tuesday, is another illustration of
how utterly ineradicable from the av-
erage farmer mind is the republican
fetish when once in full possession.
That fetish originally embodied the
simple idea of opposition to slavery.
When the civil war destroyed slavery
it enlarged itself to take in the care of
the negro, his elevation to citizenship
on a level with the white eX-rebelS of
the south, and, as growing out of this,
it further embraced, as part of the SUI
perstition, hatred Of the south gen
orally.
Slavery, the negro and the south
aside, and great economic questions
in the foreground in which the far
mer has deep interest, and with
which matters growing out of the
slavery controversy and the civil war
lean have no possible connection, one
would think the farmer cOuldapproach
these with a mind wholly unclouded
by the old fetish. And so he can. He
can see and readily understand that a
protective tariff, which compels him to
sell his produce in the markets Of the
world, and to buy his necessaries in
the artificial market of the United
States only, is unjust to him and lead
ing to his hopeless impoverishment
He can also see and be made to under
stand that financial policy which in
wolves steady contraction of the cur
rency is leading to as steady and inev-
liable contraction Of prices; in other
words, that an increase in the volume
OF money increases prices and a de-
crease in that volume decreases prices.
And he can be made TO see and under
stand that the ruling powers of the
Republican party to-day is in league
with the monopolists, bankers, money
lenders, great millionaires and capi-
talists OF the country to whom con-
traction means only continued spolia-
ton OF the masses.
The farmers of Iowa were made to
see and perfectly comprehend all this
in the election contest last fall, and
they voted by a majority OF 5000 in
favor of an opposite governmental
policy in matters of tariff, finance and
currency.
Yet the day comes when these far
mers, or their representatives, assem-
lbled in their legislative halls, are
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

House, and to exclude the other fel'
low, no matter what may be the act
ual right or wrong Of the case. Yet
in an Arkansas case on Wednesday,
Just as the House was ready to vote
OF course to GUST the sitting Demo
cratic member and admit his Republi'
can contestant, om Mr.. Hill astOund'
ed the House by saying his conscience
would not allow him to vote for GUST
ing the Democrat, and he asked for
five minutes to explain his vote. The
favor was denied, but Mr.. Hill's vote
for conscience against politics, all the
same-the first vote OF the kind OF
which the House can probably show a
record in many years, and Mr.. Hill
promises to publish the reasons f1r
his extraordinary vote in the Record
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
DRAINAGE.

We must confess our inability to en-
ter into the rdtiOndle of the sharp con
troversy apparently waging between
the Joliet Business Mems Association
and the mayor Of that city over the
Chicago drainage matter. At the re-
cent drainage convention at Joliet,
three points were presented: The
Mum resolution, the proposed cree
tion of pumping works by Chicago to
empty the South branch or stock
Yards filth into the canal, and the con-
stitutionalty of the drainage law of
the last legislature. AS to the Mum
resolution, its requirement was shown
to be, that if Chicago continued to
pump her sewage from the Chicago
river into the canal, she must pump
10000 feet per minute OF water into
the canal with it to dilute it SUIT
ficiently to render it inOtfensive:
whereas the fact was stated that Chi
cago was not pumping over 10000 to
40, ZOO cubic feet per minute. The con-
ventiOn therefore resolved that Chi
cago must be compelled to come up to
the full requirements of that resolu-
ton. In regard to the stock yards
filth, the canal commissioners in
formed the convention that Chicago
had been officially Informed that the
erection Of the proposed pumps to
empty the stock yards filth into the
canal would not be permitted. So
that matter was ended. Then all that
was left was the question, shall we
make "a fight on the question of the
constitutionality of the drainage law?
That, it decided, was useless, because
Chicago itself must have that question
before it dare go to work
under the law. And there the mayor
of Joliet and the valley towns under
stand the matter to rest. But the b.
NJ. A. of Joliet apparently want the
mayor and council of that city to go
ahead and take the fight Of the consti-
tutional question out of the hands OF
Chicago and present it in some other
name. Whose? The valley towns are
not, according to the decision of the
Joliet convention, in that fight, and
will certainly need some other provo
cation than now exists, as we under
stand 1t. to enter into it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
FRIDAY.

Wheat took another squirt yesterday
and May was run up to 70t, closing at
Wednesdays last price, 1874. Other
grains, as well as provisions, dull. Re-
ceipts of cattle, 14,00O, slow and ID to
20 cents lower than the high prices of
Tuesday or the early sales of Wednes-
day Receipts Of hogs, $1,000; in fair
demand at about the closing prices of
Wednesday, being $3.50 to 81 mar
ket. largely 1896 to 1914, for mixed.
The best heavy sold at 81 to $4.05,
largely at 81. Receipts of sheep. 1000;
opened strong and closed weak.
Cables from Paris report sharp fight
ing between the French troops and the
nativcso Of Dahomey, Africa. Some of
the French were killed and number
of Others captured by the DahOmians,
in which case their fate is likely to he
more terrible than was that of the
killed. The Dahomian army Is said to
have been largely composed Of women
"a veritable army OF AmaZOns, who,
as fighters, appear TO have been worthy
cOmbatantS Of the French, who are
endeav0ring to annex the country to
their African possessions.
At Lower Marion, Pa, twenty-fJur
years ago, DR.. Joseph lowering was
shot down in cold blood Efforts to
trace the murderer were unavailing.
John G. Henderson, "a wealthy and re-
spected citizen, who had never been
suspected of any knowledge of the
fore breathing his last, confessed hay
49,. IrtI 1.I txn fnr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08

feeling his own end approaching, he
had his funeral sermon Photographed
as prepared by himself. Dying soon
afterward, his funeral took place last
Friday. At o'clock the ceremony
commenced, and then from the ''ma'
chine" on the table came forth the
sound of an angelic voice, singing the
beautiful hymn:
"A few more years shall roll,
A few more seasons come,
And we shall he with those we love
In the land beyond the sun
The voice Of the deceased Mrs.
Home was distinctly remembered by
all present. Then slight alteration
was made in the machine, and next
came forth, in the voice of the de-
ceased minister as distinct as if he
was talking behind screen, the ser
mon he had prepared. The effect of
the whole was so weird and touching
that several ladies in the audience
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-08
THE NEWS.

On Monday night John l.. Sullivan
entered a New York saloon maudlin
drunk and amused himself insulting
the patrons of the place, until
plucky young fellow, whom Sullivan
tackled, stood up on his hind-legss ana
knocked the champion" out with a
blow, and then made himself scarce
Unfortunately they0ung man forgot u
leave his card, so that, like the great
Junius, or the Man in the Iron Mask,
his identity will be forever concealed
and he can go down to fame only as
1.-THE Youth who had Spunk Enough
to let go at Sullivan
Pennsylvania rather takes the tutti
frutti for unadulterated cheek: NOT
content with growing fat on the
country by virtue OF a war tarilI, the
biggest end of the benefits of which
goes into Pennsylvania pockets, she
now presents as a state claim OF
several millions as indemnity for losses
to her loyal citizens during raids by
the enemy during the war. The idea
is even superior to Tanners as a
method for reducing the surplus and
perpetllating war taxes to keep the
treasury full in times Of peace.
A serious strike is now on at the
College Point, l.. l., silk works, grow
ing out of the refusal of the bosses TO
reinstate man discharged for defec-
tive work. Tuesday night after pre-
venting new hands from going 10
work, the 100 striking weavcrs at
tackled the factory and broke its win,
dOws. The weavers are nearly all
B0hemians, Swiss and Germans. who
are said to have anarchist proclivlties.
The attempt is often made to thaw
out frozen dynamite, generally with
disastrous results. Two men in a Pitts
burgh blacksmith shop, however, tried
it yesterday. One of them was Killed,
the other SO badly hurt that he Will
die, and the shop was wrecked.
At the miners meeting at Spring
field yesterday a resolution declaring
in favor of the eight-hOur system was
opposed by Northern Illinois miner,
who said the men could not make
living only eight hours work per day.
BY an agreement just approved by
the president some 100000 acres OF
the Chippewa Indian lands in Mime
sofa will soon be open to settlement.
Then there piU be scramble.