davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

Republican newspapers and orators
are constantly bowling in our ears
that 1.-THE tariff is not tax We
quote few late Associated Press dis
matches to show that they arc lying !:
FINLAY (Ohio), Oct. %, 1890.
This morning every window glass
factory in Findlay went into the new
trust which has been organized to
control the production and sale Of
window glass. This trust embraces
the window glass houses IN the United
States west of Pittsburg, with the
single exception Of that at Celina, Ohio,
which is owned by Findlay parties.
The effect of this combination will be
to increase the cost of glass, because
it prevents any competition. The
new tariff gives the trust additional
protection from importations, and al
though no window glass will be I'M
imported, yet the prices will be as
high as though the glass was i'm
ported and the duty paid upon 1t.
The factories here do not yet know
who will handle their product, but all
the orders will have to come through
one central agent. The headquarters
of the trust is located at Chicago.
The good and pious Wanamaker,
Postmaster General, advertises in the
Philadelphia papers as follows:
"Tinware is advancing in cost and
very soon the manufacturers will have
their way, and you and | will have to
pay very much more. In view of tbs
state Of things, We made some time
since q large purchase of kitchen tin
ware at what was low price then,
and would be far lower now in the
face of two advances in makers price
lists
This sad was inserted after the
Mckinley became law. oh, no; "the
tariff is not a tax" levied for the bene-
fit of the few, which the many have
to pay. What blessing is protection
to syndicates and trusts; what curse
to the people at large who are taxed
to build up soulless monopoliesl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

UEWVOnHttS SbptG tsVNess
For Governor,
THEODORE WINTERS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II. 5ADLER.
For Congress.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
j. II. MCMILLAN.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
w. w. BOOHER.
For Secretary OF State,
JOHN r. BRADY.
For State Controller,
A. G. MAY.
For State Treasurer,
N. II. A. MASON.
For Attorney General,
w. G. LOVE.
For Surveyor General.
r. K. STEWART,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. G. HYDE.
For State Printer,
WILL u. MACKEY.
For Judges of the District Court of the State
of Nevada.
A. FITZGERALD.
J. w. DORSEY,
M. s. BONNIFIELD,
w. l.. KNOX.
For Regents of State University
K. S. OSBURN (Long Term,
w. EFF. DEAL (Short Term.
For Reclamation Commissioner, Long Term
GEORGE ALT.
For Reclamation Commissioner, Short Term.
ID. B. PARK.
Reclamation Commissioner. unexpired Term
L. NJ. CARPENTER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

Twenty one loads of fat cattle
were shipped from Winnemncca to
San Francisco asst week Ordinarily
from $4,000 to $4,000 head of cattle
have been shipped from there in a
season, but this year shipments will
not exceed few thousand head as the
cattle are not in the county Only
dried carcasses and skeletons are now
seen where fat steers ought to be on
the range.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

Mr.. Newlands declares in bis
speeches that it is useless to attempt
to attract Eastern capital to the State
under our present excessive rate of
taxation. Exactly; and as the Re-
publican party has had control of the
State so long and the rate still re-
mains, is it not about time we had a
change in political management in
order to bring about needed retrench-
ment2-Elko Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

The Pullman car company furnished
1000 sleeping and drawing room cars
to railroads in the United States last
year at cost of $2.000,000. The
Pullman company operates over 1885,
OBJ out OF total of 158, 446 miles in
the Uuitcd States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

~ A.ietter to the New York Herald
says that 1000 men are now at work
on the Nicaragua Canal and Railway,
which latter has been extended four
miles inland. The health of the en-
ployes continue good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

Leland Stanford in an interview
recently remarked: 1.-THE people of
California know Mr.. Huntington and
they know me-" To which the Daily
Report replies: Eyes, Mr.. Stanford,
we know the pair of you.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
The Coming Election.

From a paper away back in lis
souri,, we take the following hints
regarding next Tuesdays election.
We simply quote it to show that Mis-
souri, is solid for free coinage, and thai
If the people of Nevada want and will
ever receive that boon, it will be at
the hand of Democratic Congress.
On this subject the Platte County
(Mo.) Argus says:
1t is contest between free silver
coinage, cheap clothing, dry goods,
! hardware, tinware, farm implements,
and other necessaries of life ON the
one hand, and demonetized silver and
heavily taxed necessaries on the other
1t Is matter of self interest, TO every
man, women and child, and no friend
of equality and foe of class legislation
can afford to sit idly by when such an
opportunity is offered to choose be-
tween the masses and the plutocrats
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

The refusal of the President of the
United States and the Secretary of
State to receive the Comte de Paris is
regarded In France as an act of real
friendliness between Republic and
Republic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
on1oial List of Registered voters


as A,r,ro preeiuc. No. 6. White Pine
County, Nevada, for the dehe'ai Hi'osSA
November 4, 1890:
Rurus. John Bassett. RI
Bassett. NJ
navis. simon Douherty, Games
K;ilman. u Hutton. John
Keeean. Patrick Killum, Moses
Keelan, Patrick
Lowell, ? II ~
McCurdy, VIM McOurdy,
McCurdy, g
Noe. NC m,v
PhiIIins. George Pearson, II H Jr
Quick, William
Sanford, Ben sampson; 5alhes
Taylor. A X tiffany Aprana"
YellanG, John
Notice Is hereby given that | will receive
objections to the right TO vote on the part OF
any person so registered until g. O'Clock 7 NJ :.
on the fourth day previous to the day oil cleo
ton; and also request all persons whose
names are erroneous entered on the said list
to appear at my Office and have such errors
corrected. d. IAN n non a..
Registry Agent Aurum Precinct No. 8. White
Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Blythe Sheriff Of White Pine County.

A TTENTI0N is HEREBY CALLED TO
! y the following provisions of the Election
Laws OF the State of Nevada, and notice Is
given that said provisions will be strictly en-
forced.
No person shall sell, give away or furnish.
or cause TO be sold. given away or furnished.
even for or without pay. within White Pine
County, on
Tuesday, November 4. 1890,
Any spirituous, malt, or fermented liquors or
wines: and any one so doing shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be fined In any sum not
less than one hundred dollars nor more than
one thousand dollars. or by imprison ment In
the County Jail not less than one moi more
than six months, or by both snch fine and
imprisonment, In the discretion OF the Court
No ticket or ballot shall on tho day of cleo.
ton be given or delivered to, or received
BY any person, except 10 the Inspector, or
Judge acting as Inspector. nor fold any
ticket. not unfold any ballot which he In.
tends TO use In voting, or exhibit 10 another
IN any manner by which the contents may be
known, or REQUEST another person to exhibit
or disclose the contents of any ticket or ballot
within one hundred feet of the polling place
Every person who makes, offers or accepts
any wager or bet upon the result of any elcc-
ton, or upon the success or failure OF any
person or candidate, or upon The vote TO be
cast by any person, IL guilty Of misde-
W. r. BAssETT, Sheriff
Ely. Nevada, October %, 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
II. X. COLCORD.
For Lieutenant Governor,
]. POUJADE.
For Congress.
II. F. BARTINE.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
r. r. BIGELOW.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
JOE JOSEPHS.
For Secretary of State.
o. II. GREY.
For State Controller.
X. L. HORTON.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN f. EGAN.
For Attorney General,
JAMES d. TORREYSON.
For Surveyor General.
JOHN Z. JONES.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
ORVIS RING.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH E. ECKLEY.
For Judges of tho District Court of the State
of Nevada.
RICHARD RISING,
THOMAS II. WELLS,
A. E. CHENEY.
GEORGE F. TALBOT.
For Regents Of the State University.
j. W. HAINES (Long TERM,
E. T. GEORGE (Short TERM.
Reclamation Commissioner, Long Term.
HERMAN SPRINGMEYER.
Reclamation Commissioner. Short Term,
A. II. MANNING.
Reclamation Commissioner, unexpired Term.
L. A. BLAKESLEE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

IND WINDY OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
yyu UuHn exeeEted at the NEWS
o6ice 1t low rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is EEREBY GIVEN THAT
- the State and County Taxes for the wear
1870, are now due and payable at my office
at the Court House In Ely, and will become
delinquent on
Monday. November ~, 1890,
And the law In regard to their collection wi III
be strictly enforced.
j. b. WILLIAMSON.
TREASURER of White Pine County and ex.oflicio
Tax Collector.
Ely, Nevada, October ~. 1850. 0e63t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01

, Only a.O67 names on the Virginia
City registry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-01
Dissolution Of coparnership.

DE IT KNOWN THAT THE COPART-
- nership existing between PETER II.
CANNON and MRS. MARY HENRY.
widow of the late Jnmes Henry, in conduct
ing the business of General Merchandising,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The undersigned, Peter II. Cannon, will col
lect all bills due and pay all debts against
said firm.
PETER II. CANNON.
MARY HENRY.
Witness: O. II. GREY.
Cherry Creek, October Is, 1890.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
will please call and settle by note or other
wise. as | wish to settle the accounts of the
old firm.
] will continue the business at the Old
Corner and will be pleased to meet my
friends.
(n1-1m) PETER ii. CANNON
, 1890-09-27
A COMMITTEE OF 100
Agitation For a West End viaduct
Shaping Itself.
Another Interesting Meeting Held
Last Evening.
Plans to be Perfected at a Session
Monday Night.

A meeting of the visduct committee
appointed at a public gathering of West
End property holders a few evening ago
was held at II. II. Ellis place OF business
on Eddy street last evening. Among the
interested gentlemen who responded to
to the committees invitation to be pres
n we're NJ. Marks, s. L. Meyer, Chas.
McGarvey, R. E.. Mccormick, Henry
Harrington, Fl. Helphestine, L. R.
Bresnahen. F. Schweickert, S. Bon, NJ.
F. Brennan, Henry Dillman, Chas. Hecht
and Ben Eckdall.
The committee was empowered to secure
legal advice and was instructed to pro
coed agressively, yet with care. The
West Enders are thoroughly aroused.
They say they have been paying for grad
ing East End streets long enough and
propose to assert their rights aud main
tain them.
There now seems to be no question of
the validity and force of the claim for a
viaduct at Eddy and Themes, but opinion
is divided. or rather not yet settled as to
the best method to be pursued in securing
the high line crossing. Some think the
company can easily be induced to move
the Central venue viaduct as far the
other side of the depot as citizens desire,
but nearly all wish it to remain. With
two viaducts the business center of town
will be established and there will be ample
communication With the south side.
1t is believed that a majority OF the city
councilmen favor a West end viaduct.
A popular meeting is to be held at TAy-
lor hall in the Empire block Monday
night. A decisive policy will then
be outlined and the COM
paign will commence in earnest and there
will be no let up. One plan Is to appoint
a general committee of 100, with some
representative man as chairman. This
body will be divided into working forces
by assignment of the chairman.
AT the meeting last evening, as at the
previous session, the question of the
scope of city authority in the matter of
closing streets was preached. This will
be referred to counsel.
, 1890-09-27
WYOMING WOOL.
Samples of Native FIeeces Approved
by Scotch Handlers.

After speaking at length of the recent
purchase by Robt. Taylor, a Wyoming
mutton monarch, of t~wenty-four French
Merino bucks in California, the Rock
Springs Miner a
What progress and improvement Mr..
Taylor has made in the past ten years in
producing the best sheep is only acting as
an incentive for further progress. As to
his past endeavors we have the liberty Of
quoting an opinion on his woods from on
of the largest manufacturers in Hawick.
Scotland, to whom Mr.. Taylor sent some
samples from this seasons clip. Messrs.
Dickson q Laings under ~dase Aug. %.
1890, Hawick, Scotland, says:
I'VE have examined the samples of
wool sent by your friend. Mr. Taylor In
Wyoming. with very much interest. They
are the finest and best bred woods we have
ever saw from America. They would all
be classed here with Super Australian
Combing and sell in London about IL to
u pence per pound, if the flock was equal
to the small samples. The prices quoted
by your friend must be a mistake and
should be worth in Boston about double
what he states"
The letter of which the foregoing is an
extract was directed to Mr.. John Melrose,
Scotland, and Mr.. Taylor has another re-
port from a large worsted mill which is of
the same satisfactory nature.
, 1890-09-27

DR.. w. W. Crook has just returned
from a visit to friends aud relatives at st.
Joe and is very enthusiastic over the pro-
gress ofthat place and the big apple and
other crops Of the state. DR.. Crook says
st. Joe has about fifty ~millionalres and
that when the town needs a new factory
or railway they see that it comes.
DR.. Crook visited the hospitals there
and saw the latest in surgical instruments
and improved courses of treatment.
, 1890-09-27
Gone IN Texas

NJ. W. Kianison, the realty dealer and
loan broker. left Cheyenne yesterday be
cause he could not take the town with
him He goes to Galveston, Tex, where
he has extensive interests which will de.
mand his personal attention for several
months. MIR. Kinnison is personally a fine
gentleman and on the dead level in a
business way.
, 1890-09-27


The Pacific Short Line scheme has as
sumed a new form. At the Ogden late
" A. S. Garretson and associates asked
for a blanket franchise for an electric
street railway. One councilman stated
that he had information that Salt Lake
was gong to offer a tempting bonus to
the company if the western terminal is
made at that point. Garretson is one of
the principal promoters of the new rail-
road. The council promptly voted the
franchise. Now it is believed that Gar
%retson's friendship is secured. A citizen
has received the following telegram from
him: II am pleased with the action of
your city council and it puts the Short
Line people and myself under obligations
to your CITY,"
, 1890-09-27

The Sundance Coal company, which
will operate in Crook county with a capt.
tai stock of $3.50, 600, has filed articles of
Incorporation. The trustees are John s.
Harper, Tom Hooper, George L. Shaw
Ter, Fred E. Rounds and Alpha E. Hoyt,
all prominent citizens of the state. This
company now furnishes fuel for the town
Of Sundance and with railway facilities
will branch out. 1t controls several very
promising properties. The main office
will be at Sundance.
, 1890-09-27

Dr r. B. Grimes office is oyer Chey-
anne National bank.
A call is out for the viaduct meeting to
;. held Monday night.
John Smith is to build a fine residence.
NJ P. Keefe has the contract.
Ford G. Barclay and party killed nine
hears in the Snowy range country this
week.
The commercial college and normal
.cbool will, everything indicates. receive
full Cheyenne support.
Fast freight handled here yesterday was
eleven cars OF cattle, eighteen OF green
fuit and ten OF raisins.
A photograph of the big Brooklyn
stables of the Royal Horse association
hangs in the Inter Ocean office.
Safety pins, two papers, Eve cents;
linen collar, ten cents; slate. five cents.
Black Flag. BOG West Sixteenth.
A prominent city contractor Yesterday
declined to figure on a dwelling, he hav-
ing more work than he can handle.
So far this season 10. 1874 cattle un-
loaded at Wendover and driven north,
have been inspected at this point.
Herbert Wilke, the lyri, star who ap-
pears at the opera house this evening,
plays against Seaman at Denver next
week.
Father Cummisky, who is Oldest 10
Wyoming service of any priest in the
state, will establish a p~arochial school at
Laramie.
Louis Miller has been notified that the
government has allotted 5000 halt grown
trout in Wyoming to be delivered at Den
yer in a short time.
Sale of seats for A Trip to Chinatown,
Hoyt's latest and best f~arce-eomedy, be-
gins this morning. The will be
here Monday night.
A lighted lamp, a gallon reservoir il
luminator, was upset in the Sun press
room Thursday evening and there came
near beng a destructive fire.
The ouly police court business yesterday
was arraignment of a colored man and
woman living loosely. The woman 'fessed
and the man will be tried today.
DR.. j. ]. Crook of Leadville, brother
to the well known Cheyenne physician,
W. W. Crook, has been attending the
Democratic convention at Denver.
Cheyenne men who place money on
foreign sporting events played McAuliffe
to best Slavin and of course were beauti-
fully dumped by the American giant.
Bids for building the submerged dam
at the PURGE OF the city water system will
be opened at the next regular council
meeting, the first Tuesday in next month.
AT Ashford's palace barber shop. OPP
posite the postofice, there are five chairs
aud that many firstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work than usual today.
, 1890-09-27
OVER BROAD WYOMING.
Newsy Notes From a Dozen Counties Of
the New State.
Material Development Is the Order In All
Quarters.
A Couple Of Accidents and Signs of Win
ter's Coming.

The Lander mill is short on wheat.
A new brick yard has been started at
Lander.
Deer Creek coal mines are advertising
for men.
A game of polo was played at Ferris
on election day.
Trout fishing IN the streams of Uinta
county is splendid now.
Evanston boasts of having six churches
and five local preachers.
Plans are drawn for a number of nice
houses in Evanston this fall.
The enrolment in the public schools at
Newcastle has reached sixty.
Work is to mme at once on an
other OIL well in Lander valley.
Crook county is to receive 5000 a year
for the use Of rooms for the land Office.
Denominational prejudices threaten to
prevent the building of a church at Cas-
per.
The Swan Land and Cattle company
has branded about 5000 calves this
season.
There is already quite a rush setting in
for the hot springs sixtY-ive miles west
of Casper.
Everything points to a big trade IN
Rock Springs this fall and winter. More
coal will be dug than ever.
The railroad company is having a 100
ton engine made especially to run be-
tween Newcastle and the mines.
The well at Bessemer a week ago was
down I.ls5 feet, and the indications of
striking oil were the finest possible.
The Fremont, Elkhorn L Missouri
Valley surveyors are at work in the vicin
ity of Sundance and the coal fields.
The Cheyenne & Northern bridge
gang working on the Pate bridge near
Bridger's Ferry, expect to complete it in
about three weeks.
Glenrock Graphic: The graders are
just making the dirt fy on the branch
track to the Vernon quarry. They are
working on each mile.
The city election at Lander is likely to
be postponed for some time. Irregular
ties In the nominations prevented its
coming off on the appointed date.
Water was struck in the new a~rtesian
well at Rawlins Friday morning at a
depth of about $50 feet, the water COM
ing up to about 40 feet of the surface.
Election supplies were distributed in
the north of Fremont county in the midst
of a snow storm. At Arland there was
two and a half feet OF snow on the
ground.
Mr.. D. J. Malone, who for the past
year has had charge of the Union Pacific
shops in Evanston, has been promoted,
and has gone to his new field of labor at
Pocatello.
Lusk Herald: Ice to the thickness of
half an inch is reported from the fossil
hunters camp on Lance creek. one night
last week, and ice of a less thickness
formed on other nights.
Charles Daugler, president of the Bes-
semer OIL Placer Mining company. while
operating the machinery of the derrick,
got his arm in the bull wheel and it was
broken in two places and several fingers
were taken of.
Fremont Clipper: The work on the
Davis boys claim is going ahead very
satisfactorily. and the general impression
seems to be hat Governor Tabor and his
friends are so well satisfied with the out
look that they will invest quite extern
sively in property about Atlantic and that
section.
, 1890-09-27

A letter from the secretary of the
Powder River Petroleum company, of
Sioux City, who has just returned from
Boston. contains the information that an
excursion for a party OF Boston capitalists
who will visit Wyoming oil fields with a
view to investing, has been definitely
arranged to depart from Boston on the
18th OF next May.
, 1890-09-27
A Recruit.

Charlie Erswell, the ball player, is the
latest acquisition to the ranks of scatter
gundom. At Aurora last year Charlie shot
INTO a flock of soaring ducks with a gun
Pete Bergersen had loaded for geese.
The hole his legs made in the ground was
with little trouble made into a good well.
The new hunter has one of the finest dogs
In the state, Dan Wellington"
, 1890-09-27

We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks
to Rev. D. L. RAIDER and the many other
friends who have given US their assistance
and sympathies in this, our time of sad
bereavement in the death Of our cherished
daughter, Ora Your kindness and gym
patty have been comforting to us In this
great atfiiction. DwIGHr Fisk,
SARAH Nj. FISK.
, 1890-09-27

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell. Ind. Ter,
saye; Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wlie had paralysis l n the face. to buy a
oottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To
. y great surprise before the bottle had
al been used she was a great deal better.
ner tace had been drawn TO one side; but
.ne Fam Balm relieved all pain and sore
ness and the mouth assumed its natural
ssape. 1t is also a certain cure for
rheumatism, lame back, sprains, s~we!lines
tod lameness, Fifty cent bottles for sale
, 1890-09-27

Lander Mountameer. The Mission
school opened on September |, with a
lar attendance OF pupils. So many hunt
ing parties of Indians are out at present
mat the number of children on the reser-
Walton is comparatively small. Later in
.ne season the management OF the school
expect to have at least a hundred
, 1890-09-27

TIF"77VVH TKVbT1FVTsI
We learn that Bismarck is rejoicing
over Groesbeck's election. We venture to
say that Groesbeck himself is no less
elated than his distinguished friend in the
faderland.
, 1890-09-27
The World Enriched.

Tie facilities of the present day for II
production of everything that will cor
Lice TO the material welfare and comior,
mankind are almost unlimited and
.&hea Syrup of Figs was first produced
lie world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and &c
freshing to the taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently in
The Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and The better it is known the nor pop
uiar it becomes.
New York Counts and Extra Selects al
, 1890-09-27

1t is necessary now that city water Is
taken from the new reservoir, that kitch-
en- boilers have a good cleaning. II. b.
Brown & Co., 100 west Seventeenth, are
prepared to do the work promptly and
thoroughly.