davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23
Shipping Cattle to Nevada.

The drouth of last Summer and
snow of last Winter, says the Silver
State, reversed the usual order Of bnsi-
ness In the cattle line. Now instead of
train loads of cattle being shipped to-
California from Nevada ranges, cattle
men are bringing cattle from Calif0r-
MIA to Nevada. Jasper Harrell, whose
extensive ranges near Halleck. In
Elko county, were depleted last VIM
ter, is now restocking them with CALI
fornia cattle. Three train loads are
being shipped. the first OF which
has arrived. The rate from Visalia,
where the cattle are shipped from, to
Halleck, is said to be $40 per carload.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23
Sale OF Mining Property.

Last Saturday G.. G. Brown sold his
third interest in the Rob Boy mine
and mill belonging thereto. He also
disposed Of his interest in some ten
other claims in this district. The
purchasers were Capt. Carpenter and
Mr.. Eggleston of Kansas, who have
been operating here for several
months. Mr.. Brown departed by
Monday mornings stage for his old
home in the East, with more money in
his pocket than he had seen for
many years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

AS many of the young mans
friends in White Pine will no doubt
be pleased to hear from Lieutenat
Stockle, we make the following ex-
tracts from a letter received from him
q few days ago:
FIT. BOWIE, A. r., Aug. IL, 1890.
MY DEAR DAVIS have long been
intending to write you, but / am
kept so lively jumping here that it is
pretty hard to find time. have not
been home at Fort Apache for over a
month. came in here day before
yesterday from the Mexican border
for supplies, and expect to start out
again in couple of days-as soon as
the stock can travel.
There is considerable excitement
about some Apache renegades who
have raised muss and the loops are
after them. I am second in COM
mand of light columns of ten soldiers
and thirty Whise Mountain Apache
scouts, all under command of Lieu
tenant Clark of my regiment. AS
things look now, we expect to be out
until next spring.
This is a rough country for cam
paigning on account of the scarcity
and bad quality of water. There are
now towns and few ranches-a poor
country.
do not get nay mail oftener than
once month, so am not we'll posted
on home matters in Nevada. Re-
mem Der me to old friends in White
Pine. Yours truly
GEoEaE e. SToCKLE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

The state Board OF Trade,
With headquarters at Reno, and its
working directorate conferred in that
town, is kind of paternal institution
organized on the broad principle Of
promoting the social, industrial and
political welfare of the people of
Nevada. It has promulgated the
"New Development creed, and ele-
waited Mr.. Newlands, late of Califor-
MIA, as the deity to be worshipped by
its faithful followers. There seems to
be no social, political or economic ques-
ton SO abstruce or simple but this
organization can grasp and solve with
the greatest ease. From discussing
the feasibility of building wooden
mill at Reno, its branches out in the
next step to offering its idol the Cub
ernatorial or Congressional nomina-
ton. This, of course, it does in
kind of unofficial way. Then it goes
on with the "New Development" by
giving the people new State Con-
stitution, which it assumes the people
will ratify, as it presumes they are
incapable of doing such important
work themselves.
By this Constitution the Reno Direc-
torate, with simple flourish of the
pen, wipe out the counties of White
Pine, Lander, Nye, Churchill, Lyon
and Douglas, without even so much as
uttering their names as they consign
them to the grave of oblivion.
Indeed, it was only by taking the
map and tracing the boundaries of the
counties formulated by the directory,
that we we're able to discover what
they had done with White Pine. Our
first impression was that the "New
Development" crowd had picked up
bodily and made us an annex to
Powning's Addition at the Riveside
town.
However, by tracing the new boun-
diaries of Eureka county on the map,
as copied below from the new Con-
stitution, we find White Pine county
switched on to Eureka, with the ex-
ception of narrow strip on the south
end, which goes to Lincoln county:
EUREKA COUNTY BOUNDARIES.
Commencing at the intersection Of
the Reese river Guide Meridian and
the second standard parallel north M.
D. M. Thence north along said Reese
river Guide Meridian to the fourth
standard parallel north. Thence con-
tinuing north along the range line
between ranges AZ and 43 east, to the
sixth standard parallel north Thence
east along the said seventh standard
parallel north, to the present eastern
boundary of Eureka county. Thence
south and southeast along the said
present eastern boundary of Eureka
county, to the present southwest cor
ner of Elko county. Thence south to
the fifth standard parallel north, to
the eastern boundary of the State Of
Nevada. Thence south along said
eartern boundry of the State Of New
ada to the second standard parallel
north.
If the "New Development" party
imagines that the people of White
Pine will sanction their proposed
scheme of our county's humiliation
we'll show them trick worth two of
theirs when the proper time comes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23
Mines Bonded.

Messrs. Lyons, McGill, McOmie and
Underhill have bonded their mines,
the Chairman, chairman Gore, Tur-
key, Southern Cross and V to VIM.
Read, Superintendent of the Eber-
hardt- Monitor mines at Taylor. The
bond extends to February 1, 1891,
and the amount the property is bond
ed for runs high up in the figures,
though not above what its present
fine outlook warrants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23
State School Lands

The Secretary of the Interior has
approved the cession Of a list of lands
to Nevada containing 10000 acres.
Land Agent Frohman tells the Reno
Gazette that the day preceding his
departure from Washington in June
last he secured the certificatiOn of
this list by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, since which time
it has been in the the hands Of the
Secretary. Since his appointment in
February, 1889, Mr. Frohman has had
over 100000 acres of the 100000
acre grant approved the State. During
the period from the time of this grant
in 1880 to his appointment the total
number of acres approved to Nevada
was 329, 528. 40, making in all about
826, 1000 acres. Mr.. Frohman says he
has been informed that another list
comprising from 2OOO,OOO to 100000
acres will soon be ready for approval
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

Storey equity Republicans are said
to desire WOODBURY. for Governor or
District Judge, Rising for District
Judge, John Eagan for Treasurer, Joe
Josephs for Clerk of the Spreme Court
and Joe Eckley for State Printer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

Genoa Courier: Robert tackle and
William Zirn have recorded marble
location, which is situated about a
mile and a half north of Peter Ander-
sons Pine Nut ranch. The marble is
pure white. The ledge is considerably
broken, and they expect to work to
quite depth in order to show it up.
The Oregon census gives the num-
Der of school children at 99,56T.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

A Carson dispatch of the 18th says
that Storey county won its suit against
the State on the special election ex-
penses. This is the third or fourth
time these pig-headed State officials
have been beaten in the Courts, and
still they can't get it through their
skulls that the money appropriated
for the special elelection belongs to
the people who did the work and not
to the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23
Treasurer Tufiy Resigns.

State Treasurer George Tufiy. in
consequence of continued ill-health
and inability to attend to duties of his
Office, has sent in his resignation and
Deputy George Richards has been
appointed to the position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23
Bartine to be U. $. District Judge.

Trenmor Coffin has telegraphed to
Bartine advising him to accept the
US. Judgeship. Mr.. Bartine pledged
his support to Coffin and originally
declined the prefer on that account.
Mr.. Coffin magniminously relieved
him of all obligations and the appoint
ment will probably be made socn.-
Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

We are informed that VIM. Potts of
Monitor Valley, Nye county, has pur-
chased from j. G. Ford & Co., of Eu-
reka, band of 5000 sheep.-Austin
Reveille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-23

Bob Hamil, of Wells, he of anti
treat fame, is pronounced candidate
for Secretary of State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
A PRINCE ON SOCIALISM.
He Thinks Liberal Phlebotomy n Su
Cure for Dissatisfied Labor.

He Thinks Liberal Phlebotomy Sure
Cure for Dissatisfied Labor.
BERLIN, April 26.-Prince Bismarck to-
day said that if in power he would not in
terfere with the workmen on May Day.
Neither would he display anxiety,
which would only increase the re-
sistance of the agitators. Antsgo-
nism between employer and employe
was a natural law and necessity of human
progress. Progress would cease should men
ever become satisfied. Content was only
possible either with slavery, as in Africa,
or where munifcent nature does not ask
man to work.
! He dwelt upon the need OF combating
socialism, the victory of which he said
would mean government by the least intelli-
gent. He predicted that socialism would
give a deal of trouble yet. He said that
man who would yield to the
present manifestation was a coward,
and, that it was sometimes true benevolence
to shed the blood of a riotous minority in
defense of law-abiding majority. He con-
tiaued: 1.-THE first requisite in a Government
is energy-not to be time
server, nor to sacrifice the fu-
ture to temporary, or present
convenience. The frmness, indeed, the
fierceness of the ruling power is guarantee
of peace Mt home and abroad. A Govern
ment which is yielding to the majority and
retaining its authority by concessions, thus
paving the way for further concessions, is
in a sore strait"
He declared that May Day was not q
dangerous enemy. The naming of the day
for an assault need not be dreaded. It
would be merely sham fight like that of
the Salvation Army.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
THE ETHEREAL ORCHID.

How 1t Grows and Why Some Roots Are
Worth Five Thousand Dollars.
Boston Advertiser.1
What are orchids? A plant whose home
is in the tropical forests, and yet plant
which is not dependent for its sustenance
upon the earth or water in their visible
forms. 1t is a curiosity of the vegetable
world, which, perched in the air, sends out
its long searching roots and draws its
nourishment from the atmosphere. Ethereal
in its nature, so far as this characteristic is
concerned, it is very substantial in the val
uation which its owners and raisers place
upon plants of rare varieties.
The experts in this branch of horticulture
say that some fine roots are we'll worth
S., 900 each, and some have been held at
even higher figures. Their rarity, the
difficulty with which they are propagated,
the exquisite delicacy, strange forms and
great variety of blossoms, are the reasons
given for these extraordinary values. Strange
in form, of delicate, pearly, waxy white
ness, daintily lined with pink or purple,
they present an unusual sight even to
those unacquainted with their rarity and
their costliness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
AN EAGLE FIGHTS A RAM.
Combat That Ended the Life of Both
Participants.

participants.
SCRANTON, April 25.-On Wednesday OF
last week, while Farmer Benjamin Shiffer,
of Tunkhannock township, Monroe county,
was plowing on side hill, an eagle at
tracted his attention far up in the sky. The
big bird was hovering over field on the
lowlands, where Farmer Shiffer's little
flock of sheep were confined, and
in a short time after he had DIS
covered it the eagle swooped down upon the
lot and attempted to carry off a helpless
lamb that eve had given birth to only a
little while before. The mother sheep was
licking her lambkin, and the eagle missed
its aim and struck the eve, knocking her
down.
Before the eagle had time to recover itself
a big Southdown ram, the only one in the
flock, backed off a few feet, and then ran
swiftly toward the ponderous bird. He hit
the eagle in the breast and keeled it over,
instantly backing away for another
butt. The eagle rallied quickly, and
when the ram sailed toward it
again with his head lowered, the savage bird
hoped from the ground, fastened its huge
claws into the wool on the spunky sleeps
neck, and began to beat the ram with its
great wings. The ram bleated loudly, and
ran this way and that until he had shaken
the eagle off. The eagle and the sheep were
both dead when the battle ended, the farmer
having slain the bird and the bird having
killed the ram. The eagle measured eight
feet,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
With the Intention TO Ruin the Stock of a
Manufacturing Company.

With the Intention Ruin the Stock of a
Manufacturing Company.
ESPECIAL TELBeRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
BOSTON, April 25-Detective Phil Riley,
of Inspector Byrnes' Office, came on from
New York this morning armed with an in
dictment warrant. granted by the grand jury
of New York City, authorizing the arrest of
Thomas W. Lawson, William L. Vinal
and La Selle J. Hayden, on the charge of
conspiracy in a case that bids fair to dis
close many sensational features. The three
men named in the Indictment are not
the only ones wanted, so the police
say. The conspiracy, if such it proves
to be, had for its object the ruin of the big
Lawson Consolidated Store Service Com
pany, which was incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey but which has its head
quarters in Boston.
If the charges made can be sustained it
was worthy of the genius of Napoleon Ives.
The Lawson Cash Car Company, as it was
first known to the public, quickly sprang
into public favor, and an increase in
its stock from par value of
$40 a share to $5S was reached. The con-
spiracy consisted in procuring thepublica-
tion in New York of articles attacking the
s0lvency of the company, whereby
the stock was greatly depressed, to
The Lawson Company allege that VinaI
was the man who Sc ed the publication of
the articles, and tha they weSe concocted
by Hayden, Lawson and one or two others.
The first warrant was secured for the arrest
of these three men and the arrests were to
be made simultaneously in Boston and New
York,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
A MEMORIAL TO GENERAL STARK.
Passage of BIair's Bill Appropriating $50,
900 for the Monument.

Passage of BIair's Bill Appropriatiug S5O,.
900 for tho Monument.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-After two or
three unsuccessful attempts, Senator
Blair to-day got through his bill appro-
priating $4,000 for an equestrian
statue of General John Stark, the hero
of the battle of Bennington, to be
erected at Manchester, N. H., the home of
the protector of the proposed memorial.
General Stark died at Manchester. and ON
the strength of this fact the monument is to
60 to that well-known New Hampshire man
ufacturing center.
Senator Hawley protested vigorously the
other day against the Government being
called OH to build statues all over the coun-
try, and urged that tbs memory of revolu-
tionary and other patriots, if 1t was to be
honored locally, might best be hon
ored at the expense of the States
or the municipalities in which the monu-
ments were to be erected. Mr.. Blair's bill
passed, however. by vote of 81 to Is. Sew
eral other similar measures are pending in
Congress, and though the Senate may
be disposed to pass them, the House
has shown commendable dispo-
sition to economic on such mis-
cellaneous and by no means necessary ap-
propriations, and thus keep down the'sum
total of the expenses of the session, which
are sure to be swollen in any case by de-
mands of the most imperative and legiti-
mate sort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
HE SLEW A WHOLE FAMILY.
Searching for Wholesale Murdere
Thought TO be In Luzerne County.

Searching for Wholesale Murderer
Thought to be In Luzerne County.
P1TTsToN, April 25.-Jan Madvazo, an
Austrian detective, is securing the coal
regions in search of criminal, for whose
apprehension 1000 marks Will be paid.
His name is Gorg Zapolski, aud he is wanted
at Verano, Austria, on the charge of murder
Ing wealthy German named Thud, his wife,
two daughters and two servants. making SIX
persons in all. Suspicion at once fell upon
Zapolski and almost positive evidence was
secured against him. He escaped to Con-
stantinople and thence to Liverpool. where
he took passage to the United States.
Madvazo, the detective, is sure that the
rufian is in hiding in Luzerne county,
among the coal mines. and is protected by
his countrvmen because he is a Magyar.
The detective says the State police have
given him no assistance, but if he had 81 900
he could have Zapolski in his hands within
a month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
PRINCE NAPOLEON INDIGNANT.
He Assafls Carnot for Visiting the First
Napoleou's Birthplace.

PARIS. April 24.-Prince Napoleon has
written to President Csrnot a letter which
is, to say the least of it, curious example
of princely correspondence. Monsieur LIE
President" it begins, "you have made
visit to Corsica. should have nothing to
say to that were it not that in going
to the house in which my uncle was
born you committed an act of grave impro-
prietv. That house does not belong to the
Government. You had no right whatever
cross its threshold. What is there in
common between the First Consul,
who in the space of a few months
made a new France, and your Govern
ment, with its work of daily disorganiza-
ton? What is there in common between
the Emperor who fell a victim to the very
grandeur of his system and your parlia-
mentary regime. which is dying of its own
impotency? How can you, who without rea-
son prescribe me, his heir, dare to pay hypo.
critical homage to the great man?
"Confine yourself to being the head of the
party and Government which is running and
degrading France. Enjoy your salary and
places, occupied rather than filled, but leave
us our souvenirs and our misfortunes and do
not insult me in my undeserved exile by an
act of bravado. Your visit is naught but a
parody; your false respect naught but a
proclamation, against which it is my duty to
protest."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
HER BRAVE PROTECTOR.
A Proud Young Lady and Her Canine COM
panion HumbIed.

Proud Young Lady and Her Canine COM
panion HumbIed.
Detroit Free Press.l
She was high stopper herself, and so was
the noble looking dog that walked by her
side and shifted the air as if it were not good
enough for such as he. She carried his sill
yer chain in one tan-kidded hand, and was
glad to see that people shrank from the
brute.
"Don't touch him." she said sharply to a
street gamin who whacked the dogs nose
with a newspaper. 81 shall not answer for
the consequences if you arouse his anger. 1
could not hold him moment"
"Rats!' said the graceless youth, with
leer. 81 kin whip him with both hands tied
behind me-"
At that moment a new element of danger
appeared. A snub-nosed bulldog, NANCY
and bow-legged, with one eye closed,
crossed Grisworld street and saw the smart
stranger. There was no tussle at all. The
big dog crawled under banana cart that
stood by the sidewalk and lay there howl
ing for mercy. The old dog rolled him over,
gave him a bite or two and left him. The
housekeeping girl walked on and did not
look back for her dog until she reached the
postofice. He was just then emerging from
under the cart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
NEW DANGER FROM TOBACCO.
German Physician Finds the Tips Loaded
With Tubercle BacilIi.


German Physician Finds the Tips Lon ded
With Tubercle BucilIi.
Newcastle, England, Chronicle.l
A German physician, on examining num-
Der of cigar tips, has found that many of
them were infected with tubercle bacllli,
and he has come to the conclusion that the
persons engaged in their manufacture were
tuberculous, and in rolling the cigars had
moistened the tips with their saliva. 1t is
to be hoped that this assumption is without
justification, for apart from the question of
propagating disease by such means, there is
something repulsive in the suggestion that
it is essential to spit on these articles in the
process of making them.
No reputable English merchant allows
such filthy practice in his factories, the
workpeople being furnished with pots of
clear water in which the fingers and end leaf
are simultaneously dipped while the cigar
is rolled on the machine. Possibly differ
ent method is pursued in Germany, but the
probability is that general conclusion has
been formed on insufficient data, and that
the new terror of tobacco is less real than
some of the dangers with which we are al
ready familiar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
VICTORIA AND TENNIE.
The Noted Clafiin Sisters Again In America
Both Bring Husbands and
One a Title-They VIII
Start Banks.

The Noted Claf1in Sisters Again In America
Both Bring Husbands and
One Tiile-They win
Start Banks.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Trave arrived here to-
day from Bremen, having made an un-
usually fast voyage. Among the passengers
on board were Sir Francis Cook and Lady
Cook, the latter better known to the Ameri-
can public as Miss Tennie G. Clafin, and
Mr.. John Biddulph Martin, the well-known
London banker, and his wife, who before
her marriage to Mr.. Martin was Miss Vic
toria C. Woodruff.
The real object of their visit, Mr.. Martin
said, was to esta blish two banks, one in New
York and one in Chicago. These establish
ments are intended to be used in connection
with the banking houses of Cook and of
Martin in London. As soon as the banks are
properly established Mr.. Martin intends to
travel for six months and then return to En-
gland, but only for few months, after
which they will spend their time equally in
England and America. The new banking
venture is nothing more than an extension
company in which Sir Francis and Mrs.
Martin nave much money invested.
Mrs. Martin said tonight that Lady Cook
and herself would found two homes-one in
New York and one in Chicago-ior the pre-
vention of crime, where children will be
taught to abhor all that is evil
in society. Mrs. Martin says it is
possible that she may take the lecture
platform again, as she has received many
pressing requests. 81 have been offered
81, 600 lecture" she said, but of course 1
don't want money, and consequently 1 have
no mercenary inducements. My husband is
rich enough"
Mr.. Martin saws if she lectures her sub
ject will be, 80, Marriage, What Grimes
Are Committed in Thy Name r'
When Sir Francis Cook joins the party
they will make tour of the United States.
Sir Francis is a large land owner in POr-
tupal