davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Te, Lata 90 Gro,rI No,y.

The grass is six inches high in RAJ
ston Valley Wonder if the owners
of 'foreign" stock will have the
cheek to drive their sheep and cattle
in that valley this spring and sum-
mer. Belmont Courier.
OF course they will. Why shouldn I
theyl This reminds us of McQuitty s
Assembly Bill No. 1873, IAN Act to
regulate the collection Of taxes on
cattle, horses, mules and sheep" in
troduced by our Assemblymen in the
last Legislature. The bill, after passing
through various stages in the Houses,
and being ably supported by its au-
thor, was killed in the Committee of
of Agriculture through the influence
of Eureka county lobbyists, and Mr..
MeQuit'y informs us that Nye coun-
tvs Representatives voted to shelve
the bill, which was "A wholesome meas
ure. intended tn remedy the injustice
of which the people of Nye county
now so bitterly complain. In view
of these facts, it seems to US that the
people of Nye should cease belly
aching over foreign stock eating up
their ranges "withoutmoney and with
price," and devote some of their pent
up feeling to their Representatives in
the lower House of the last Legisla-
ture. who refused TO support meas
ure that would give them their just
rights. Such IA course would look
more consistent to Us White Plners,
who are suffering from the same in.
Justice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
To Show hsS~dass Resources
The Carson Tribune saws:

ON-~Oes A@A0NSssS SsIss
Mr.. A c. Pratt has been employed
l'y the L. $. Treasury Department to
write up the history and resources of
Nevada, 10 be published 10 the next
Report on the Internal Commerce of
the United States.r This report IL
expected to contain all the facts and
figures relating to the commercial
and industrial interest Of Nevada.
In view of the fact that this report
will be published By the Government,
and distributed throughout this and
foreign countries, it 10 to be hoped
that county and State officers and
citizens who have the interest of the
Stale at heart, will cheerfully assist
Mr.. Pratt 10 placing Nevada On a.
favorable plane in the report IS the
facts will justify. It also affords .
chance for the State Board of Trade
and the Board of migration to accom-.
plish much good. These Boards and
the press will doubtless do their part.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

Rock Bar Bulletin: Usher Chase
and Lew Ferguson last week went up
to Trinity lakes, twelve miles from this
city, and brought over 100 pounds Of
fine mountain trout, which they readily
sold at so cents per pound. After
shoveing ten or twelve feet of snow
and cutting through several feet of ice
they were kept busy hooking the
speckled beauties until they had
secured all they wished to pack on
their backs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Special Election Claims.

Residents of this county holding
claims against the State for services
at the special election in 1889 filed
them with District Attorney Stephens
yesterday and he will endeavor to
have the bills settled at an early date.
Virginia Chronicle.
There are number of these unpaid
bills 10 White Pine county on which
our District Attorney should take
some action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Union Pacific Extension.

San Francisco, April 1s.-In speak
ing of the extension of the Union
Pacific railroad fom Milford, Utah,
southwest, one of the engineers says:
The work ofbuilding the line between
Milford and Phoebe is steadily pro-
crossing. There are 1000 men en-
ployed at present, scattered over lis
of the 145 miles of the rad to be built.
1t is being constructed in sections.
At Milford rails for about 30 miles
have been delivered. BY December l
trains will probably be running into
Phoebe. Four surveying parties are
working on the line from Phoebe.
Lines have been run west from Phoebe
through White Pine, Eureka and Beck
with Pass, and south from Phoebe to
the Atlantic& Pacific road at Ludow's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The majority of the doom-sealers
who skipped out from Oakland and
and San Francisco halted when they
reached Santa Rosa, Vacaville and
other foothill towns, but the colored
people amongt them never stopped
until they reached the apex of Mount
st. Helena. Even when at the top
OF the peak they were still looking
for something to climb, and one COL
ored brother earnestly called upon
the Lord to "let down u LADDER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Death OF Pete Canavan.

p. p. Caravan, who figured as a
Republican politician in Eastern Me-
vada in early days, and represented
White Pine county in the Legislature
in 1871, died in Boise City last Mon
day night. Mr.. Canavan had been a
we'll known resident aud politician in
Eureka for m any years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

Rich Gold Veins Found In It's steep
Sides

Sides.
A Denver dispatch says: It now
appears that the sole reason why
Harry Mcdonald deserted the explor-
Ing expedition in the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado was on account of
rich quartz discoveries. He Quit the
party in the canyon and made his
way to Kanab, Utah, where he made
known the new finds, organized a
company of prospectors, and they are
now in the canyon in force, the news
having leaked out and general stam-
pede being the result. 1t is said that
400 miles OF the canyon show q wealth
OF precious minerals, and assays from
specimens obtained on trip down
the river demonstrate that these viens
are all of remarkable richness. The
action of the water has worn smooth
the sides of the canyon and the vein
matter is clearly discernable TO the
naked eye.
Placer gold IS found nearly the en-
tire length Of the river. Every point
panned produced color, and in places
the bars were found tn contain coarse
gold In surprising quantities. Mr..
Stanton, the commander OF the expe-
dition, says the placers could be easily
worked, because there is no lack of
water facilities. A short distance be-
low Ices Ferry the expedition ran
across Jack Summer, a member of
Major Powell's original expedition in
1869, washing out gold in a primitive
way and taking out from s5 to $40
per day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Anttm on v.

The Virginia Enterprise says: Anti
mony is now we'll worth looking for.
AT 20 and "a cents pound for the
metal vein of anthony ought to be
much better than the average of gold
and silver mines. In former times
We were wont 10 hear of some big
viens of anthony out In Humboldt
c0untV.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
A Mule Thief Arresfed.

Constable George Human of Battle
Mountain passed east this morning
with Emanuel Garcia, whom he arrest
ed for stealing and shipping to Cali
ifornia a carload of mules aud horses
belonging to citizens OF Lander county
Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
A Good showing.

Since the Endow ment Rank of Odd
Fellows in this State was instituted in
June, 1885, the sum of $29, 946 05 has
been paid out TO widows and orphans.
The running expenses have amount
ed in full TO 5000 for printing, Secre-
tary's salary, etc. Not very expen-
sive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Montana Placers.

The placer mines of Montana yield
ed last year s2s5, 451, divided between
the several counties as follows: Deer
Lodge, s94, $50; Jefferson, $40, 42l |;
Madison, 81, 100; Meagher, S58, 900;
Silver Bow, $4,000. The average
wages paid for work in this industry
are So AZ per day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The News acknowledges the receipt
of a copy of Hawks & Shattuck's Spe-
cimen Book, containing cuts of prin-
terra machinery and supplies, aud
specimens of the latest styles of fancy
ornaments and job type. The book
itself is a work of art and deserves a
prominent place in evry printers
library.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
HIS Neck Broken

At Reno, last Saturday afternoon,
Ben Yeoman and Miss Brown were
returning from party, when the team
became unmanageablc and ran away,
throwing them out of the wagon and
breaking Mr. Yeoman's neck. Death
was instantaneous. The lady was not
injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

From the Phoebe Record it is learn
ed that CloverValley in Lincoln county
is getting to be a tough place. Week
before last j. II. Alloway was killed
by "Hobo Dave" A hurdy house is
going to start, when they expect man
for breakfast every morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

Charlie Counter. a poor Carson boy,
who used to work in the Box Factory,
won $4,000 in the Louisiana Lottery
He lives now at Reno. A man in
Wiunemucca also captured $4,000.
Occasionally the State gets in.-Ap-
peal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The Carson Appeal says that at the
election held there last Saturday on
a school bond proposition, the measure
was defeated by two to one. This
looks bad for the Capital city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

George Smith has purchased a one
third interest IN the Era mine at
Tuscarors for $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

DIR. Herrick says ii is powerful
poor Office that has to seek the man in
Nevada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23
CONSULTATION FREE.

~ Agency for DIR. Liebig's InvIgora-
tor nj room =. 8 n. Broad way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23
nine lips futter little envious signs and
.rkl..1 ax,lavnottaua ~ rartura

nine lips fiutter little envious signs and
subdued EXPLANATIONS Of rapture.
In the first act she is in heavy olive silk,
the plain drawback skirt now in vogue
falling In a long fan in the back and just
brushing the floor. Around the edge runs
a band of ostrich feathers of the same color,
q long boa of the same around her throat,
and perched on her fluffy silky hair a little
hat, saucer-like in front and turned up to
an astonishing height in the back-a hat
not larger and shaped like many a sea
shell. as impudent as her pertly raised nose.
She looks fashionable to an extreme, but
not a lady, and this is exactly what she
aims at, for in the play she sustains the
character of an ex-ballet dancer, welded TO
4 wealthy, robust, police inspector OF the
apt to forget that she has renowned flesh.
ings for long skirts.
All New York has become familiar with
her Autograph in the soft, gauzy tea gown
Of pink silk and yellow lace rs she stands
with her fingers thrust helplessly into the
folds in front exclaiming:
"The key is down my back"
Her pretty, disturbed face looks at us
from billboards all along Broadway and
at frequent street corners.
When the new Garden theatre was
opened, quite a ripple of anticipation agi-
tated the minds Of playgoers when IL was
advertised that she was to play the lead
ing role, for il was some tint since she had
appeared on the stage. She had taken
several trips to Europe, breaking contracts
with an inconsequence that lad become
proverbial, and except for paragraphs APP
pearing occasionally in the papers regard.
ing her gowns. the size Of her foot, or her
opinion on things European, she had virtu-
ally retired to private life.
Best remembered of her successes in
comic opera is Bettina in the Mascot"
She sang the part in German at Amberg's
theatre, and made a pronounced hit in it.
Here she is in the ''shreds and patches"
of the poor goose girl, a passionate, willful
boyden able to strike out from the shoulder
when the village boys attempt to kiss her
against her will, capable of expressing
more in a shrug. or a glance through her
tangled hair. than many women in an eight
page letter.
There is talk Of putting this on at the
Garden after ''Dr. Bill" when Others than
the German speaking portion of New
York will have an opportunity Of seeing a
Bettina that the composer would 20 into
e~cstacies over.
In private life, as Sadie Martinez, when
she plays no part but that nature assigned
to her, she is even more successful. and has
turned the heads Of many prominent New
Workers.
Though a Bohemian heart and soul, and
fond Of roaming the world over, she has
a thoroughly comfortable, well appointed
home in Twenty-third street to return to
when she is in u restful mood. 1t is pre-.
sided over by her mother, and stands not a
stones throw from Mrs. Langtry's.
EVELYN MALCOLM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23

SADIE NAEllNOT AS BETTlNA.
she took her lovers good, stupid face
between her plump hands and kissed him
heartily, lingeringly, full on the mouth,
and in the doting way women usually de-
vote exclusively to babies and dogs, did
she make the dudes expand into their very
best smiles Of appreciation and delight.
She was SO roguish, so tantalizing, SO
feminine, SO altogether lovable, that they
swore by her 10 a man and rose in their
seats to applaud her rs they did Judic and
Theo. After that kiss her lasting fame as
y soubrette was achieved.
"Dr. Bill" is drawing crowded houses at
the new Garden theatre in New York.
For the first week or so after the opening
the place was nightly filled by an audience
who went 10 ~criticise the ornamentation,
the carving, the satin covered walls; in
fact, the architectural details of this dainti-
est of playhouses, quite as much as the
play. They went because 1t was the
thing" to 20. Now. so well has she sue
ceeded, they 20 to see Sadie Martinez as a
young matron Of lively propensities pining
for a lark in "Dr. Bill" as a gushing, win.
some romp in sunset" that exquisite bit
Of quantity intermingled fun and pathos
by Jerome X. jerome, and still more re-
Gently as the danccrof spanish ~fandango.
introduced to meet the craze of the hour.
at was like MaItinot TO have herself
taught that Spanish dance while the towns
in the mood for it, somebody said the
other day. "OL. she's clever! Not content
with playing a comedy part TO perfection,
she determined to let tue public see what
she could make OF a Spanish fandango If
She had to drag it neck and crop into
DR.. Bills study-and she has with 2 ven.
geance, by Jovel'
An actress ought TO he pretty. We all
agree on that-but isn't IL even more i'm.
portant for her to have piquancy, magnet
ism, that something so elusive that for
want Of a better name is usually termed
''gof" Well, Sadie Martinot has plenty Of
''go." IL is evident In her walk, in her
smile and glance, in the very turn Of her
head, in the flashing movements Of her
hands.
She has a charming but faulty face.
There are a dozen New York actresses
could count of on my fingers W o totally
eclipse her in point Of beauty, al yet who
remain consistently unknown. Carping
critics might call her mouth too large, her
skin colorless, her eyes only ordinary, IL
they met her during a matutinal stroll on
Broadway with the too truthful sunlight
shining down on her unsparingly. But
she has the ~softest, silkiest of brown hair
growing low on a smooth, white forehead;
o brilliant play Of expression In her eyes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23

Maurice Barrymore's recent debut N q
star was not, IL tbs Newspaper critics are
TO be rolled upou, wholly success. Rock
lss Tsmpls," the play which was written
for him by Augustus Thomas, II said mot
10 give the famous s's0r . particularly
good opportunity W Distinguish himsslf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23

Or. Liebig q TO-, are regular graduates IN med
iciDe and surgery and special practitioners gu.
tboriEed by the ,tates Of Missouri, California ant
MONTANA, 10 treat ell chronic, nervous and pri-
vate diseases, whether caused by imprudence, en-.
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sexual debility, doss Of sexual power nervous de-
bility, Coss VI berve force) disea ss OF the blood,
tsyphilir, GoDo-rhea, elect, and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured. All
usl case, q, laboratory. No injurious OF poison.
Gus compounds used,
No time at frog business, Patients at a dis.
tanoe trested by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze OF b~reaksge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
GUS system, ~ well as liver. kidney and Gravel
CON lain,s, rheumstism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases,
Write for Illustrated papers on D~eformiiies,
Club Feet Curvature u the Spine, Piles, Iumors,
Cancer, Catsrrh, bronchitis, Inhslatiob, Electri.
city, Magnetism. Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all suTgi.
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Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. Hyphi.
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sent by natl % express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Cal. aud eonsnlt
us' Or send history Of your case ana We sili ssna
thousands cannot he cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness. hpermar
.!?rrhos, imposeney, syphilis, Gonhorrhes, Glset
Varicocss, ETC., eta.
DR.. Liebis 4 20. Nc. TIRE only qualified or ~
. ensibls sPscislisn len In boniAna, sincs the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23

The play which Stuart Robson recently
brought out In Cincinnst, SIS Marriage .
Failurei" is peculiF from the fact that
every character, With the exception Of ths
o taken by Mr.. Poison himsslf, hsik
from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-23

end smile; q sweet. low voics, nswkss ~
the ding of silver; . figure Of medium pro
portGons, svelte and symmetrical. But,
eb0vr all. she Is graceful. aod has rsduosd
dnndng 70 o fine art. -
Her Imported gowns In DIR. Bill for
sxnmpls-could anything BE- move .tstoh-
inxf" Ths enssmble u saucy and eegAnt.
- moves shout With thsk frou frou OF
-, alksn, trailing skists that mus b.
- 70 uasczxns sGn. Will fron fsni-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Outside Of New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore furnish the handsomest
and best equipped as well as the most
daring horsewomen. Fencing for
women grows steadily in favor. There
are few conspicuous ~prohcients, though,
outside the stage. Mrs. Langtry is q
fine hand with the foils. So is Mrs.
Potter. Bernhardt swears by them.
The exercise is SO essentially French
that it is no wonder French women are
most expert in it. Some OF the great
est ladies in Paris could fight a duel to
the death, with all the chances in their
favor unless the opponent was a mar
v~elously fine swordsman. Vienese
women fence. too. In each case it is
the ladies OF the great world and the
half who affect the pastime. The great
middle class and the working women
know nothing OF such distractions
New York Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
Not True American.

Fred. Perry Powers, in a letter to
America, very sarcastically charac.
teriSes n certain class OF Americans
who are Americans only by birth
and residence, not by instinct and
actions:
observe that the people who guessed
r,rht on the price ~ whent and railroad
.taeka and their children, are growing more
ana more unwilling 10 have people who
ruessed wrong, or who never guessed az ull'
rome within recognizable distance 81 them
unless they come in t%hecapaciiy Of servants
Mr.. Powers then goes on TO COM
plain OF the Way in which rich and
ostentatious property-owners at
Newport have fenced in pretty places
SO that passers-by can see from the
road nothing but bleak and monot.
onous close fences. There is a good
deal Of ground for his objection to
this sort of thing. 1t is an incivility
10 the public which is Incompatible
with the belief in the universal broth
erhood Of man which is n mndamen'
tai article Of every Americans creed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

lgnaiius Donnelly 10 now backing a
seheme 70 circumyent western cyclones.
lie holds that cyclones are entirely
electrical, and suggests that the rails
and telegraph wires OF the Pacific rail.
ways have brought the surplus e.ec.
triclty Of the Pacific coast To this side
OF the Rockies, much TO u detrlInent.
He proposes 10 knock out the cyclones
by keeping anchored balloons in the
air AZ "A great height, connected with
the earth by metallic ropes. The bal
looms are 70 be kept supplied with gas
by means Of tubes. Ignatlus thinks
that by this apparatus the surplus cleo
uieliy may be extracted from the air
and sent about lis business. New Tory
World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
curIous Aumstheuc.

A curious anesthetic used by the
Chinese has recently been made known
by DIR. U. Lambuth in his third annual
report OF the Soochow hospital. 1t is
obtained by placing a frog in a jar Of
-four and irritating it by prodding it.
Under these circumstances it exudes a
liquid which forms a paste with the
-four. This paste dissolved in water
has well marked ansasthetic properties.
After the finger has been immersed in
the liquid for a few minutes it a be
cut 70 tie bone without any pain being
felt.-St. Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
we Eat lots of Peanuts.

The average yield of peanuts APP
n TO be about fifty bushels to
Tho acre, although it sometimes
goes ms high as seventy-hye and falls
"a low a twenty-five. The value TO
tbe producer of the crop of 1SS9-9O
IL estimated. at not less thnn
60 ooOOo0.. A simple calculation
viii show that Che daily consump-
tion of peanuts in the United States is
about 100000 pounds, or ten ear
londs. representing an expenditure
hv the consumer of from $4,000 TO
S3o. 900 daily. ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

On the mend
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For S~crofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the Dis
covery" is an unequalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tons. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be " just 4
good" that the dealer may make I
larger profit. There's nothing az
all like the discovery" 1t cone
rains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange di-
gestion. AS peculiar in its cura-
tive effects as in itg composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
uu,urpc,rx or r nAME.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

In isss thers were nny million hOEs in tho Uni'ei
States. II is estimated that 5000 GEO die annually from
the hog plague. mach OF the risk attending hog rails
inr is overcome by the use Of tho German Nediested
stock Feed. Mr.. q, NJ Davis, Lyons, Nebraska Il
have ussd The German Mcdlcatcd Stock Food for
thoass after they were taken With the hog cholera |
had lost thirteen cot o. twcnty-thTce before feeding
your fOod. AFTER feeding ! lost but one though ave
were very sick. Vow they are hearty and doing well"
W. W. Park. ~ n. Union Center. M After a thor.
oush and careful trial Of the German Nedieated stock
Food with sick hogs, / have no h~esltaney in pronoune.
ING Il a mers,or;one article. / a 81 for hogs
aud have no doubt e T. equally as good for AL kinds OF
stock" Ask yout druggist or dealer for H. ~ ID, can
for soc. Very cheap ~ kegs and barrels. send Tor
pttcrs and "iIow TO Cure Hog Cholera Tree Ger
man Medicine Co, Minneapolis. MINI