davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

OF your time, reader. may perhaps
be profitably devoted to the follow
ing:
Those who take an agency for re-
liable enterprising house. learn their
business and stick to 1t, "get on" in
the world. People who have any
idea of engaging in any canvassing
business will do we'll to write George
StInson d Co., Portland, Maine-the
great art and general publishers.
They offer the most exceptional adj
vantages to those who are sufficiently
enterrrising to be willing to make a
push in order to better their condi-
ton. II costs nothing to try. Women
make successful canvassers, as we'll
as men. Full particulars will be sent
to those who address tho firm; their
full address Is given above.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

The Truckee Republican relates
this funny indident: In Sierraville
the other day, there was case oil
amateur theatricals. When the love
scene was reached the heroine got a
notion that she wouldn't be Rugged in
in public. and when the lover held
out his arms she refused to fall into
them. He tried to reach her but she
eluded his grasp. He insisted on his
privilege and chased her all over the
stage, while the audience shouted and
yelled and offered to help him catch
her. Finally he caught her and Rugged
her. which made her so mad that she
wouldn't go on with her part and the
play stopped right there The audi
ence did not complain. They had got
more than their moneys worth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
stock Suffering.

The Silver State says: Along the
road from Elko To Wells the snow Is
about IA inches deep on the plains
and twice that depth on the rolling
ground in the foothiil. On the night
of the 20th ult the mercury went
down rs degrees below zero from
Elko to Wells ana cattle up To their
bellies, or at least their knees, 10
snow, suffered from hunger and cold,
and unless gathered up aud fed, will
die in Q few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
THE ENTUcK SUIT.
Governor Stevenson Ia an Awkward
Predicament


Judge Wallace of San Francisco has
decided that GGvernor Stevenson must
account for the bullion realized from
ore extracted from the Kentuck mine
under the contract which provided
that Stevenson should pay a certain
royalty per Iou.
According to It's terms Stevenson
agreed to make a monthly statement,
and to return 65 per cent. OF the assay
value OF the ores Eat the NINE" In
place of doing 80 he returned TO per
cent. OF the assay value of ores Eat
the MILL" the difference between the
two assays varying from 30 10 35 per
cent, Two weeks after this resolu-
ton was passed another contract was
drawn. mp and signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary OF the company
and Stevenson, the contractor, in
which the words ''at the mine" were
omitted by accident or design, under
which the privilege was granted of
working all the ores from The mine
for q period of six years or more, the
returns being made on assay value OF
ore at the mill.
Senator Jones testified he had been
milling ores for years and always
kept the mine assays TO protect him
self, Stevenson al the same time max
ing the peculiar admission that be
had destroy ed his. The opportunity
for private gain At the expense OF
stockholders turks in the difference
between the mill and mine assays,
which will now he thoroughly inses-
tigated by J. NJ. Nougues, who has
been appointed referee.
1t will be remembered that at the
annual meeting in 1882 George 7.
Marye, Jr., a Director OF the CON-
pany, accom- panied by his attorney,
Judge Messick, made al offer In writ
ing to give bonus OF SIS, 900 for
similar contract for five years, or
SIC. 900 for one year. or would bind
himself 10 pay double tie royalty
paid by Stevenson TO the company.
This offer was refused, the Boari at
the same time refusing to appoint g
So perintendent to lock after the in
terests OF the stockholders. This left
Stevenson to act in the dual capacity
of contractor Tor himself and agent
for the stock holders.--Va. Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
Hunting for a President

The Carson Appeal says Trenmor
Coffin left for the East last Friday
evening in search of new President
for the State University. He has been
commissioned by the Board to go aud
hunt man for the place and keep
going until he finds one. He will
probably keep on until he overtakes
Nellie Biye in her trip around the
world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
ITS CHARACTERISTICS.

IFS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A contemporary says: Influenza is
u fancy name which was given long
ago to- form of catarrh of the respir-
atory passage and ai!mentary canal,
when il assumed the proportions of IN
epidemic The symptoms are just
like those of cold in the head. The
patient suffers from wheeling. sneez
ing, watering from the eye and nose,
and these are usually accompanied by
slight heads ache, increased temperature
and accelerated pulse. 1t is said tie
term of the disess. ~ three DAYS after
which convalescence sets In aud is
generally quite slow. Deaths from
influenza are rare. Occasionally an
infant or an old person whose vital
powers have been exhausted succumbs
Ia the maladv. but, as rule. il is an
moving rather than dangerou.
1t is easily distinguished from i
cipient diphtheria by its being unac-
companied by fever.
The medical books make mention
of number of epidemics of influenza
which attracted attention rather by
the number of persons WHO we're at
tackled than by the severity of the dis
ease When il on gets domicile,l in
a city, hardly any one escapes.
Like other epidemics. influenza is
said tn he caused by bacillus in the
or which is inhaled Thus no peima-
nent relief can he expected from the old
treatment, which used to consist of
sudoriics, the Inhalation of vapOr OF
ammonia or turpentine. confinement in
a warm room, etc. Still, these rene
dies are harmless and they may divert
the patients mind from the condition
of his disease and his mucous
membrane. In point of fact, IN the
present state of medical science,
there Is no known remedy for the raw
ayes OF u micTobe which is invisible
and which permeates the air in such
numbers that its annihilation is inn
possible.
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE
In New York were sudden faintness,
chill and marked pr stration; then
succeeded headache and a general feel
ing of malaria. followed by acute
coryza. pharyngitis and slight laryn-
gifts, winding up with bronchitis. The
examinations showed that the patients
we're about as sick as persons are with
a bad cold The duration of the at
tack was two days and upwards.
Health Officer Edison says thar he has
no doubt that it is real Russian in
misunderstanding Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

Up in Elko county, the snow is from
twelve to fifteen inches deep along the
railroad. A snow pillow was run over
the track aud cleared it of snow. Cat
tie congregate on the track, aud are
run into and killed at night by trains.
Passengers on yesterdays train say
they saw four or five dead cattle near
Osino.-Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
Fatal Heart Dissass

Mrs. G. w. X. Henderson, wife OF
IL prominent resident of Tuscarora,
died suddenly of heart disease at that
place on the evening of December ~.
Deceased was apparently in robust
health q few minutes before she was
discovered dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF rHE DISEASE

A. J. Anderson and E. o. Nye we're
caught IN cave in the Mercy mine
last week, and it required four and a
half hours of steady work to release
Mr.. Anderson. Although very badly
bruised, he is not dangerously hart.
Mr.. Nye escaped injury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

So many good strikes have been
made by "pilgrims" and inexperi-
enced miners, that woman in Lam
der county has taken the field rs a
prospector, determined to give luck a
chance. It Is said that the woman
has found very promising ledge,
and with rolled-up sleeves is pitching
into it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

Phoebe Recnrl: Shutting down the
Half Moon mine has caused many of
those who recently arrived here in
search of employment, to turn to
other directions. Tintic, Utah, and
Eureka, Nevada. are generally regard
ed as the places at which work may
be had.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04

The Carson Tribune hints that Sem
ator J. B. Gallagher of Lyon county
has gubernatorial aspirations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-04
RUSSIAN INFLUENZA.
Ths New Disease That Is Spreading
Westward and Reached Chicago.

The epidemic influenza, which first
made its appearance in Russi, has al
ready swept over Europe, ragged with
much violence iD London, Paris and
Berlin, aud has now made its appear.
aDce in New York aud reached az far
West as Chicago. At the last accounts
it was estimated that $4,000 people
were suffering from it in ST. Peters
burg alone.
The first case which appeared in
in New York made its appearance on
December 18th. 1t occurred ia "A
Russian family. No cause for the at
tack was apparent; none of the fam
ily have recently arrived from Europe
or had been associated or been thrown
in contact with recent arrivals, or any
one suffering from the disease. A
coupe of them, however, received let
tiers from Russia. The ages of those
attacked ranged from 80 To 4 years.
On the l7th of December 12 cases
were reported in Boston. aud there is
good reason tn believe that it will
spread throughout this continent.
Such is the opinion of Edison, Health
Officer OF New York. The attacks are
not confined to rich or poor, high or
low. TIL family of the Gar has
been attacked, and Won Moltke has
been one of the sufferers in Berlin.
The fast through trains will soon bring
the bacilli which produces 1t to San
Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08

Tho virginins on the Educational Hill.
The Senators from West Virginia op.
pose the bill to extend National aid to
common schools. Tho Senators from
Virginia approve it. Senator Faulkner,
OF West Virginia, has spoken against the
measure. Senator Barbour, OF Virginia,
has spoken for 1t. II these two gentle.
men were to 90 before the people OF
West Virginia on this proposition Sen.
ator Barbour would get more votes than
Senator Faulkner would get.
In a strong speech on the subject Sen.
ator Barbour wanted know whether the
people Of West Virginia would decline
the appropriation If it were offered to
them; ii they would not, why did the
Senator from West Virginia step in and
say they shall not have it? Why did he
say also that the people, OF the other
States shall not have it? 1t is not re.
cordeded that Senator Faulkner made
any reply to these direct interrogatoriea
The theory Of National aid to common
schools is sound ind the country would
be benefited if it were put in operation.
1t no more degrades State to have its
children educated by National contribu-
ton in part than to have its rivers i'm.
proved at tho sole cost OF the people Of
the United States. The improvement oil
rivers is not moro important than the
education OF the children Of the Re.
public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08

IT Is now Congressman George Wesley Akin
son. not elected 10 the oillcc by the voters In his
district, but seated by llousc Of Representa-.
lives where Il quorum was not present for the
transaction of business. II ever there was
combination Of pattisanship and unc0nsti,u
tionnlity IL Is Howingly illustrated III this case
OF uuscnttns All. PcndlcLOn, the honestly elected
man to the -N0yaniVUn Netp D0minlon.
For what purpose, then, was the
quorum present? To obstruct the trans.
action OF business? 1t ia not denied
that quorum was present. 1t cannot
be denied that under tho new rules Of
the House the Speaker may count
enough members to make a quorum
when he sees enough present. Dem
ocrats may not like the rules, but the
rules govern. ,sp
AS to point number two, it may be
said that Mr.. Pendleton got his certili.
cate OF election through the work CT
men who are lucky not to be in the
penitentiary to-day. Nobody knows
this better than John 0. Pendleton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08

Almost without exception the manu-.
facturers OF canned goods oppose an in.
crease in the duty OF lin plate. Most Of
them declare that an increase from the
present rate OF one cent per pound to
two or two.and.a.hali cents would be q
death blow to their industry. T. II
One Of them says that already they
are paying fifteen per cent more for their
cans than they paid six months ago,
Tho tariff on lin plate has not been
changed in that time ind has therefore
nothing to do with the increased price,
which, by the way, has not killed the
canned goods industry. II
The canned goods men arc not ouite
agreed among Themselves rs to where
the increase would fall. Most Of
them Say it would fall on the consumer
for whom their bowelsoi compassion are
deeply stirred. Others, in the minority
arc equally sure that the increase would
come out OF tho pockets Of the Gamers
Burnham 4 Morrill,, Of Portland, Maine
say: "The effect OF the proposed in.
crease would be to increase the coat oi
tho tin cans used by US in packing
canned goods from three to Eve cents
per dozen, according to the sizs Of the
can" So that the largest increase on a
can would be less than half a cent. y
II tin plate were put on the FREQ list
tho decrease would DO about the same
Does anybody suppose that the Gamers rat
would reduce their goods that much per
can ? Is it probable that the consumer
would ever know by his purchases Of
canned goods that the tariff on tin
plate had been taken of? II, until the
establishment Of vigorous tin plate in.
dustry in this country, the consumer
lid have to pay fraction OF cent more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08
Stockholders Meetings,

NOTICE. 49,
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders and
Directors Of the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Railway Company will be held Mt the Com.
pany,s Office Rogers Block, Main street. Wheel.
Ing. ". Va, on Tuesday. the llth day OF March,
1870, at 10 o'clock a. m. E1s7.r
mr Il. II, COCHRAN. President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08
CATAII,Il,
Catarrhal Deafness Hay Fever-A New
Homo Treatment,

Catarrhal Deafness Hay Fever-A New
Homo Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane OF the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
q fact, and the result OF the discovery is
that a simple remedy has been formu.
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured Id
from one to three simple applications
made at home by the patient once in two
weeks. -.
N. B.-This treatment is not a snuff
or an ointment; both have been dis
carded by reputable physicians as inju.
rious. A pamphlet explaining this new
treatment is sent free on receipt ofstamp
to pay postage, by A. II. Dixon & Son,
3S7 and $50 West King street, Toronto
Christian Advocate. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08

TIE Free Traders have been holding
back an awful sccrct. Now that Senator
Allison has been reelected they let the
cat out OF the bag. The revelation Is
that from now, hencelorth and forever
Senator Allison may be counted among
the opponents Of such tariff rs Major
Mckinley advocates, which happens to
be about the kind Of tariff platform on
which the Republican party made its
triumphant campaign Of 1888.
II Senator Allison has experienced q
change OF heart on the tariff question he
will doubtless seek m early opportunity
to make the declaration in his own words.
Meanwhile Republicans generally will
continue to be Protectionists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08
GOrF AT NASHVILLE.
Ills Enthusiastic Reception ut tho National


Ills Enthusiastic Reception ut the National
League Convention. f
i Nassri!lt Special.
u Cries Of "GoG, GoT,". were renewed
at the close Nudge Thurston's address,
with such pcrsistcncy, that the distin.
guished West Virginian was forced to
step to the edge OF the platform, when
Judge Thurston remarked, "Gentlcmen,
Governor Golf needs no introduction at
my hands" This provokcda fresh out
burst OF applause. When it had sub.
sided General Go1 remarked that he
was forced to decline the invitation to
speak at this time. Hethought that the
convention which had been listening to
flood Of eloqueuce for two hours or
more, should now get down to business,
for which it had been called together.
Flo would be glad 10 speak ut another
time when the convention had per-
formed its labors. e.,
The reception to General Golf and
Judge Thurston as they entered the con-
vention hall was cordial and enthusiastic,
General Golf took his seat with the West
Virginia delegation, but was not permit
ted to remain there. He was escorted
to a seat on the platform where no re.
NAMED. magil. $50, F... z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08
NEW YORK DIDN'T WANT II.
Tho Few who Did. and Why-A Sort OF
Denth.IIel Confession. y

Ntv York Ewnin1 Pest. .r'taH
Despite tho fact that the Worlds Fair
in 1902 Is 10 DO held In Chicago, business
Is still brisk in New York, and instead
Of feeling that they have been injured
by the loes OF the fair, tho leading bnsi.
ness men Of the city are surprisingly
unanimous In the opinion that Congress
did New York no harm when 1t desig.
mated some other town On tho place for
celebrating the four hundredth ami.
versary Of Christopher Columbus for.
tunate discovery. The truth seemB 10
be that the majority Of the people OF
this city were either indifferent or OPP.
posed to tho Worlds Fair project; those
who favored tho scheme with q great
noise were In a decided minority, and
the interests they represented can DO
easily enumerated. First was the New
York Central Railroad Company. This
was the hopper that would have
got tho most grist, since 1t Is the
only transportational railroad run
ming close to tho ground which II
Nhb IuOpunru w tVhuSLatC ioi Wv
position. The railways at Jersey City,
1t will be remembered, were never
nearly 80 enthusiastic. Then there were
the surface street railways, especially
the Broadway Line, which earnestly
wanted 10 make an extra $1,000 AS
the elevated railways are carrying all the
people they can accommodate, 1t Is said
that they did not really caro- to SEQ the
crowds increased In 1892. Tammany
Hall and It's heelers want tho millions
in patronage, Of course. Next came the
real estate spectators (not owncrsl and
tho clearinghouse keepers and owners
OF saloons. Following were lot Of very
small shopkeepers, 10 whom squirt
in trade means more than a steady in.
crease. Two morning newspapers aud
one evening newspaper, which arc
known to be anxious about their circu
lation, advertisements, and mortgages
were most vociforous and fierce in he'll
demands for some kind Of big show. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08

Washington Gossip In Philadelphia Telegraph.
There are now twenty smooth-iaced
men in the House. O'Neill, with his
round, chubby face, is IA shining example
Of tho smooth:shaven. Darlington, vii.
llams, Of Ohio; Perkins, Cooper, OF Ohio;
Baker, Stewart, OF Texas; Milliken, and
Pendleton, are about nil who keep him
company. Pendleton' is about to be
turned out to make room for q Republi.
can with some hair on his face. Mr..
Pendleton ratheradmires his own smooth
face and does not care to hide any OF it
by agrowth OF hair. The hair he has on
his head gives him trouble enough, ns he
has logo to the glass in the cloak room half
q dozen times day to comb it and give
it just tho proper turn upwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08
Titles In Exchange for Money.

An Austrian agent OF two princes
writes 10 a New York lawyer on some
delicate business In behalf OF his clients.
II the New York man can find young,
beautiful, rich girl Of good family she
will do for one OF the princes and n bust.
ness may be opened that will fairly
boom. The Austrian writes: "There
should 10 u Miss Astor about twenty
years OF uge and not yet married."
This, perhaps, is asample Of the goods
he wanta. At the same time ut does
not need to DO an Astor." A girl by
any name, provided shc has "bar'l,'
will do. A letter addressed TO Anton
sillcr, Vienna, Austria, will open up
communication with tho princely for
tune hunters. It may be that some
silly West Virginia heiress would like
to make q cast in the pond. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08
a Marrow Esc,ii,p.

The New York Erening Post prints a
lengthy local article headed 1.-THE loss Of
the fair no loss; on the contrary, New
York will gain thereby" This astound-
ing admission is made: "The truth seems
to be that the majority OF the people
were either Indifferent or opposed to the
Worlds Fair project; those who favored
the scheme with great noise were in a
decided minority, and the interests
they represented can be easily enumer-
ated." The Post then goes on to enum-
crate. ....54, D..--t
This is precisely what the INTELL1GES-
GER inferred from the clam-like attitude
Of New York, but it was not supposed
that the truth would DO admitted so
soon and 80 ilatly. Itappcars from this
admission that New York and the
country have made narrow escape,
New York from putting SlO,OOO,OOO in a
venture certain to bring loas to her, the
country from locating the fair where it
would certainly have been failure, for
the lair cannot be success in. any city
which will not throw its soul into an
effort to make the fair a success. New
York has no soul above a six.pence, and
30 she had calmly reasoned the thing
out to the conclusion that the fair would
not pay her and she did not want it. q (
The fair WIS given to Chicago because
sho said she did want it, and her never
say.die atlort to get it supported her pro.
fession. 1t is now for Chicago to show,
In apractlcal way that she was not mis-.
taken as to her hearts desire nor rs to
her ability to handle the great under
taking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08


We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm. S5fg- a.sQ,.'
VEST 4 TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. ~
WAIDlXa, K1NNAN 4 MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O. E4s-f
Z. II. VAN HoEsES, Cashier Toledo Nat
ional Bank, Teledo, O. =n-=- -..1l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
5cper bottle. Sold by all druggists. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-08

VATANTED-FOR 5 CENTS-TWO
w Bags Of Washing Blue and a ilue DlSous
Lead Pencil. All In ono package. "usc Matilda
Duncan's Bluc." For falc by J. ". Kenncm'
Wholesale by Joseph spedcl 4 Co. fe2ipIws
CALEsMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A
y few good men to sell our goods by sample 10
cst manuiset,rers In our line. ibsrs az , ,Sts
paid. Permanent position. Money advanced
Tor wages, advertising, etc. For terms addfr,,
Centennial Manufacturing Co., Chicago. iii.
4. .H.# ~. al H,k.