davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
aOIauRv.

Plenty ~ snow Tor business. "a.
NJ, s,spI~. l. sending mp large loans
Of .applI~- for hi. lam'er"er. ,,.,
p~.r hunter. are more plenty .nsn
an. ,l...,. eight hunters were Sen ""
.m.ll territory last Monday.
N. Locke killed . nlce Tai paeA A''
~esk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Ne note that III Portland rypogrsph-
lsf tuIan hts amoag w. receuily sie,at-
,l .f..rs to graduate. ~ the oNfor'i
T.m.rst ole. y. v. Gle. l. hrst
a.. rrr.tisni sni >~ston >tsnlsy u .
.-----.- m lhr rNc,uilxr cnmmIiice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
NoRTn.WEsT sCTHEI.

Miss label Day Of Lewiston IL teach
Ing In District No. 8.
II: N. verrill 10 going up the river to
work.
Charles and win s,saras are working
for George Chspmsn.
Henry schools had the misiortune 70
cut hls foot few days ago.
Seth Mason has q hne matched pair al
black aud white calves three months old.
Rob Stesrns drives fancy mitchell pair
Of rcd and white ones. They can hardly
b. told apart and their mothers wers
Newton Stearns' twin helfers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
SOUvs pCIatl

school b~gln. MONDAY, December 18th,
With Nj. Ncrtic eastman teacher.
John Chase I. consalcscrni.
There Ms an oyster supper al \. -
kIn,'. lat Monday night. 4 good time
"a. enlovcd by all.
E.igsr Cumming. I. ga the sick Hat.
Iyrrum. are we'll attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Ia. snuusl u,--,iag ~ tho Parts >.-'lsl
Cr.Ie ~ill D. hsd ~ The Bspi.t ,c.try
Tu..ia, afieruoon a : o'slcsk. Al
.f.ary Interested In the circle arr In
,t-i Oh hs prr-~nf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Ws.hinrtoa dispstcbos repor, that
yrr..f :. Rsrtlett has been tran.fsrsi
nm nj. ,lsrkship la The cvnsa. ofice "a
,...rk.hip la the pension eliice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

-Es,- AP. weig~ VIII icciarr AZ the
,..fr, Trtisv eyenlng ~ e'vleck
S1t-,t. The fassion Pay IL oteram-
msrgtu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

For shedding lustre about Ne hath
and wash tubs, nrgsssis soap h unequal.
I'D. No rQstp tah,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Hor paia IN the luags, nee Browns In
staus IAslisf freely 90 Z warm eioth, tall
~ \ istsrsally g ~ ssns tins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

n.ar t.ii 90 -. The largest stock ~
,.i.,V guo.s Ia the ccanty a the
No.. prug store % Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

\, dancing school thls week. Next
Icon Erisisv q nsxt wr,k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

wuli,m u. ss~aiL Ed, u sumner,
-. Al Paris lsst week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

NJ. Ella Clark gave q whist party
S.furlsy evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

Charia ]. 0rssaisAf Of Norway has
- g5sssA . pssSioa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
The oxford Dem olerat.
ON THE HILL
DIRECTORY

-, Rapti.t Charh n<s. A. y. w.afe. Pa
-, rrr..kias ss.fv -assisy "a N a n. >enis,
....lNuu sshosth hssalnx -srvis "a
- Fraysf Mestinxs thar-isy hsesiHxs q
,--l---..H.f Csarrh nss. q. q. usnitss.
-. -ss.tss ~ hs-al every saaltsy air. -
-. - ..rttss a n "a - telAs~inz ~snslsys
-. lI- 80. Jas. q. 4. fse. I. a, i-si
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

Representative Kllgore, the Texan,
is bad man to lock in from all ac.
counts, and when he planted his No.
8 boot on the door OF the House of
Representatives, straight from the
hip, something had to give way, and
the great oaken door burst out. It
was found necessary to bring the
Capitol carpenter into requisition i'm
diately afterwards.
The wel-known Speaker, Mr.. Thomas Reed.
Refused to let the Texan have his way.
Who raised his bfoad-guage No. eight,
Kicks madly out-the fronts doors fall away.
Here Dingley enters, smashed upon the nose,
A quick apology then greets the ear.
He softly smiles. the Sergeant steps aside.
And gives the hallway to the Texan steer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

Cheyenne Live stock Journal:
The Journal desires to impress upon
its Utah readers the fact that beef
cattle next Spring will be worth about
double the present market price. We
mention Utah for the reason that II
the alfalfa crop of this year is proper
~ saved 1t will fatten a majority of
the mutnred steers of the Territory.
Hence they should all be held over
and hay fed for the Spring market.
Every farmer in Utah who has
sufficient feed should buy steers and
ripen them for the April market.
There is money in 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
Tne Nevada Census.

The census was taken at a rather
unfortune time for the State of New
ada-at the " sssss ---1 I5JossffDre time. 1t
gives Nevada smaller population
than it has ever have. The census
marshal caught our sister State be-
tween wind aud water--immediately
after serious depression in the min
ing industry and an exceptionally
hard agricultural season. and I'M
mediately before an inevitable revival
of mining and the commencement of
a steady and great expansion of the
agricultural interest.
The advance in silver will result in
the immediate opening of hundreds of
mines, which can now be operated at a
reasonable profit, and will consequent
ly give employment to large number
of men, who will soon bring their
families around them. The extension
of irrigation on a very large scale has
been planned and, in fact, is going on,
and that will establish permanent
aud thrifty population over large
area of the State, for of the richness
of much of the soil under irrigation
there can be no doubt whatever.
The census of the year 1900 will
make very different showing for the
State across the mountains. So let it
bear with philosophy the filings its
bad luck in the census may bring
upon it, and settle down to work. 1t
has sown its wild oats and has had
its season of adversely. Now better
aud surer era is beginning for it, in
spite of the doleful figures of the
census reports.-S. F. Stock Report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
The Governor Dead.

His Excellency, c. c. Stevenson,
Governor of Nevada, died Mt bis resi-
dence in Carson City Saturday morn
ing, aged 67 years. He came to New
ada in early days and engaged in
mining in Storey county, which he
represented in the State Senate during
two sessions of the Legislature. In
1886 he was elected Governor by a
majority of 5s4 and inaugurated in
January, 1887. lie has been i'll for
some time and no hopes of his recov-
cry had been entertained by his
physicians for two or three weeks
past. The District Court adjourned
this morning as token of respect to
his memory. His funeral will took
place lust Wednesday, Gath instant.
lie was native of New York and his
brother was Governor of Idaho under
Cleveland, one being Democrat and
the other IA Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

]. N. Dunyon, of Tooele county.
came up to the hub last Saturday,
bringing with him some fine samples
of silver-lead ore from the Clifton
mining district in the Deep Creek
country. The specimens assay 400
ounces in silver to the ton. He also
has in his possession 4-ounce phial
full of coarse gold, which was taken
from the rocks in that locality by
crushing them with sledges. That
Deep Creek country will in time be-
come one of the richest districts in the
Territory. and the advent of a rail-
road into that region is only needed to
hasten the day when thousands of
tons of rich ore will be shipped from
there to the Salt Lake reduction
works. Salt Lake Stock Exchange
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

At the Republican primaries in
Cherry Creek, the following delegates
were elected: M. MacAuley, T. Hen
nerby, John Curtiss, @. e. Martin,
George Patterson and Nose Scramlin.
At Taylo: the Republicans elected
Thomas Pascoe, uans Christensen, A.
Beaton and Charles Peck as delegates
to the County Convention.
The Senate saloon, just opened by
]. s. Reeder, is coy little place.
Mr.. Reeder, keeps only the best
liquors and cigars.
VIM. Read aud Angus Mcdonald
were elected delegates to the Republic
can County Convention from Monitor
and Argus Mills.
AT the Republican primaries in Ely
last Saturday, the following delegates
were elected: w. B. Graham, J. s.
Reeder, g. b. Wadleigh. James Nc
Michaels, Vim. Erskine, James Harris.
II. K. Davis and S. G.. Tucker.
Osceola Republicans elected r.
MiIlick, A. j. Milllck, J. II. Marriott,
J A. Skinner, and A. G. Cleveland as
delegates to the County Convention.
The Republican delegates from
Hamilton are: Dan Mahoney, J. r.
Kendall, L. LAME. A. jacobson, H.
Bush and Nelson Bush.
We made a flying trip to Cherry
Creek this week and found the old
camp quite dull. The Exch5quer
boys are still at work taking out good
are and the mine is looking we'll.
At the Democratic primaries in
Hamilton last Monday, David Scan-
I'm, E. Sheparson. Dennis McAllen,
Frank Donahue. John Molitor and
Charles Wray were elected delegates
TO the County Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

Last Wednesday evening the citi-
zens of Ely and Robinson assembled
at the Court House to listen to Hon.
George W. Cassidy, Democratic NOM
inee for Congress, and r. SadIer, the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
discuss the political issues of the day.
There was good attendance of the
yeomanry as well as many ladies to
greet the distinguished gentlemen.
The meeting was called to order by
Sol Hip, and, on motion, D. @. Nc
Guilty was elected President, and j.
+. Cupid, D. @. Mcdonald and Sol
Hip, Vice Presidents.
sR. Salder was first introduced and
in an off-handed way told how he be-
came the standard bearer of the De-
mocracy in this campaign. He had
not sought the nomination, but the
nomination sought him, and he ac-
cepted. Mr.. Sadler reviewed the
Democratic State ticket from top to
bottom, giving good word to each.
While not used to stump speaking,
Mr.. Sadler's talk is pleasing, forcible
and to the point. In all the affairs
of life he is rusttler, seldom gets
left, and we have no doubt but X.
Sadler will get there on the 4th day
of November next.
Hon. George w. Cassidy was next
introduced and greeted with hearty
applause. He, too, had no set speech,
and he doesn't need any, for Cassidy
can jump up al any time or place and
interest AN audience. The Office he
seeks being one of national rather
than State Importance. his discourse
was mainly devoted to national af-
fairs, though he touched very sensibly
upon State polity. He is opposed to
the consolidation of counties, believ-
ing them large enough already; fa-
vors Constitutional Convention to
Top off useless State officers and depu.
ties and place tue State machinery
in economical running order.
Upon national affairs, on all the
leading question that interest the peo-
pie, Mr.. Cassidy is particularly well
posted. He keeps close to the record
the two great parties have made on
the leading issues and gives his hear
ers no buncombe. On the silver
question he -shewed clearly who were
its friends, and who were its foes.
The record is as plain as the sun
shining at MONDAY. Of the Demo-
Gratis in both Houses of Congress, 81
per cent. voted for free coinage, while
81 per cent. of the Republican voted
against 1t.
The meeting adjourned with three
hearty cheers for Cassidy, Sadler and
the Democratic State ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
The La Grippe.

The Carson Appeal says this dread
disorder that consigned so many to
untimely graves last Winter seems to
be reasserting itself in Carson City
and the State generally. Almost
every second person one meets COM
plains of stomach pains, sore throats
and cough. The experience of last
year has taught persons that the
grippe Is no light disease and on its
first appearance medical aid should
be secured. 1t is an insidious dis
order and the precursor of other and
more malignant disorders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

The consolidation of counties in
this State is railroad aud Republican
scheme. 1t must never be permitted :.
The Democratic party in the interest
OF economy is in favor of abolishing
some of the State and county offices,
but it is unalterable opposed to utter
fcring with any of the existing
counties They mnst be left intact
and just as they are. There is neither
sense nor justice nor economy in the
scheme of the railroads and the Re-
publican party to obliterate single
county. The convenience of the peo-
pie must be kept in view and county
seats maintained at accessible points
to the people. We may be able to
get along with fewer officers to trans
act our business, but fewer counties
are not to be thought of for a moment.
A county of large territorial area is
always an expensive county, on account
of the large bills for mileage of the
Sheriff. The small counties are the
cheap counties. 1t will cost nothing
to maintain our present county build
ings as seats of government. The
people do not want to be dragged long
distances to transact their county
business. The cost of trip to the
county seat is as much tax as though
paid direct to maintain seat of gov
eminent near at hand. There has
been some talk in the past of annex
ing Eureka county to Elko' 1t had
almost taken tangible from in the
Legislature. We opposed it then and
shall continue to oppose any Modelling
with any county in the State Eureka
| Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

Six m onths in the State, thirty days
in the county, and your name upon
the official register ten days prior to
election entitles you to vote in the
State of Nevada at the coming cleo
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
Eastern Nevada.

Some Denver mining men have
been looking al mines in Eastern
Nevada. They were well pleased
with all they saw. They say they
have nowhere seen better opening
for capital. That such mines as they
saw should be lying idle astonished
them .-Enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

The young men of Nevada have
an organization called the Native
Sons Of Nevada. The News man
contributes one share to tho capital
stock of the new organization. And
now if the Native Daughters of Me-
vada will inaugurate similar move-
ment, we can do better nv them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
Born.

DODD-In Cherry Creek, September l6. 1890.
to the wife VIM. Dodd, son.
BADER-In Siseon, Shasta county. Cal :,
september 20. 1890, to the wife VIM. Bader
daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27

Lawrence Gree, brother of Byron
Gree, editor of the Salt Take Herald,
committed suicide Saturday by shoot-
ing himself through the head.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
Annual Meeting.

rVHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders of the Duck Creek Land
and Stock Company will be held 1t the Office
of tho Company, at the Monitor Ranch, On
MONDAY, OCTOBER o, 1890, for the
FOR the ensuing year.
w. N. McGILL, President
Monitor Ranch, Sept. %, 1890. ct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-27
Dtfn.

HUFF-In Ely. September %, 1890, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HUFF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
COnfirnatiOns.

WASHINGTON, January 9.-Among the
confrmations today were the following
j. 6. R. Pitkin, Louisiana, Minister to
the Argentine Republic.
Clarke Carr, of Illinois, Minister and
Consul General to Denmark.
William w. Bates, New York, Com
missioner of Navigation.
Samuel V. Halliday, Pennsylvania,
Commissioner of Customs.
Richard g. Lay, District of Columbia,
Consul General to Ottawa.
VIM. P. Hepburn, Iowa, Solicitor of
the Treasury.
Charles S. Zane, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court OF Utah.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Charles
R. Drake, Tucson, Ariz.; Hoyt Sher-
man, Jr., Salt Lake City.
Register of Land Offices-Herbert
Brown, Tucson, Ariz.
Indian Agents Horatio N. Rust, Tule
River, CAL; J. G. Luckey, Warm
Springs, Ore, T. ]. Buford, Siletz, Ore. !;
J. @. Cattlin, Black Feet Agency, Mon
tans; H. J. Cole, Colville, Wash. T. N.
Faulconer, Grande Ronde. Ore. John
81. McGlinn, Neah Bay, WASH; w. l..
Plumb, Western Shoshone Agency,
Nevada; Walter L. Stahler, Yakima,
Wash. Cornelius L. Grouse, of Indiana,
Pima Agency, Arizona; E. L. Applegate,
klamath Agency, Oregon; Jos. F. Ben
nett, Mescalero Agency, New Mexico.
Postmasters California-G. P. Squire,
Redlands; R. II. Sterling, Napa City
James E. Whitson, Selma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The AttOrmey.General Washes His
Hands of the Dudley Fraud.

The AttOfney.General Washes His
Hands of the Dudley Fraud.
WASHINGTON, January 9-The Vice.
President laid before the Senate today o
communication from Attorney General
Miller, in response to the resolution
adopted by the Senate yesterday. The
Attorney General states that no instruc-
tions, oral or other wise, were given Dis.
trict-Attorney Chambers on the subject
of the arrest of w. w. Dudley. No
communication, says the Attorney.
General, was sent by the Department OF
Justice to the District Attorney of Indi-
ana, nor was any received from him, di-
rectly or indirectly, with reference to the
subject.
Dolph, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported back the bill for the con.
struction of revenue cutter for service
on the Pacific Coast; also bill to pre-,
vent the obstruction of the pavigabie
waters of the United States, and to pro-
tect public works from trespass. Placed
on calendar.
Frye, from the Committee on Com.
merce, reported bill for the erection of
a frst-class lighthouse at Cape Disap
pointment, Washington. Calendar.
Call called up the resolution directing
the Secretary of the Interior to report
all the evidence in the General Land
Office, relating to swamp lands in
Florida, uoon which the Commissioner
of that Office based the charge of fraud in
the selection of such lands. Call took
the position that there had been no
fraudulent selections.
Pending action on the resolution the
Senate went into secret session, and then
adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

number known in the history of the
health department in twenty.four years
during winter month, and is more than
in any summer month since July
q, 1872, when 35l deaths occur
red, sixty-eight Of which were
from sunstroke. Four of Yesterdays
deaths were due directly to influenza-
three men, aged 45, AZ and 70 years re.
spectively, and 2-months old baby that
has not been we'll nursed. Sixty died
from pneumonia, forty-two from con-
sumption, twenty-six from bronchitis.
In the cases of fifteen deaths, influenza
was contvibutive cause of death. OF
the 250 deaths yesterday, 147, or 75 per
cent, were due to influenza to some e1.
tent. The death list for the week 80 far
is as follows: Sunday, 2Os; Monday,
l46; Tuesday, 235; Wednesday, $50 !;
total, 839. There are ninety bodies in
the morgue.
The number Of deaths during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today
was 207, a decrease of forty-three as
compared with the preceding twenty. four
hours. OF these, twenty-four are sttri-
buted to consumption, twenty-five to
bronchitis, sixty-three to pneumonia and
fourteen to influenza.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
The Collapse Of a Chinese
Theater.
THE INMATES CRUSHED TO DEATH
A Gotham Tenement Caught Beneath
the Walls of q Falling
Church.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HzRALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HHRALD.
SAN Francisco, January 9.-The
steamer City of Peking arrived from
Hongkopg and Yokohama this morning
Chinese advices give particulars of 9
theater collapse in Shan Tung, China, re-
ported by telegraph from Shanghai, De.
cember Sd. 1t appears that the accident
occurred at Han Ting, east of Shan
Tung, October 18th last. The temple
where performance was being held
stands on high terrace in
the middle of the town. A hill
was once there, but has been cut
away except the portion on which the
temple stands. A wall almost perpen-
dicular and about fifty feet high was
built up from the street to support the
terrace. This wall ended in a low
parapet around the temple, the enclosure
furnishing seating capacity to an im-
mense number of people. During a per-
formance the entire wall gave way,
either from being defective or from the
great pressure above, and the whole
mass, men, women and children, were
hurled to the street below. Groans and
shrieks rent the air. People who had
first fallen, some of whom had escaped
with only bruises, were killed outright a
moment later by their comrades falling
upon them. Many died of sufrocation,
and others who were momentarily
stunned met death by being trampled
upon while trying to escape. All this
time immense blocks of stone and con-
crete from the broken wall fell with
deadly force. Heads were burst open,
bodies crushed, arms and legs broken,
and in number of cases almost sew.
cred from the body. A total of 2CO dead
bodies had been taken from the ruins,
and it is thought that the list of the dead
may number 250.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

and five children in destitute circum-
stances. The Kosco family was q
noble family that was for CEN
turies a power in Poland and Russia.
During the revolution of 1868 the Gov,
ernment suspended Kosco, and banished
him to Siberia for ten years. His estate
was confscated. Five years ago lie
came to this country with all that was
left of his fortune-$1O, 900. But i'll luck
seemed to follow him, for all his ven
lures resulted In disaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
CRUSHED by SACRED WALLS.
The Fatal Collapse of u Gotham
Church House.

Inc Fatal Collapse of u Gotham
Church House.
New YORK, January 9..-Heavy winds
last night shook the new Presbyterian
church on Throop avenue to it's founda.
ton, and at 4 80 this morning one of the
walls fell with crash on three-story
frame building adjoining, and brought
with it death and destruction. The
ruined building was tenanted by the
Mott and Purdy families. They mum.
bered nine persons. Five of them are
reported dead. Two we're carried out of
the ruins so seriously injured that their
death is only question of few hours.
The tenants in the little frame house
adjoining were alarmed last night by lie
manner in which the church wall shock
and ratified. Their own dwelling was
considerably shaken. and it was with
fear and trembling that they retired.
Twice during the night some of the in
mates were aroused by the roaring of the
wind, but everyone. was in bed and
asleep when the disaster occurred.
The heavy black wall of the church
fell suddenly with crash and in heap
that bore through the cockleshell structure
adjoining like battering-ran- Tho houss
seem ID to part in twain, and instantly
the shrieks and groans of the injured
startled the residents for blocks about.
The house was torn in such manner
that bedroom was exposed, and in the
bed, within plain view of those in the
street, lay the dead body of Mary Purdy,
borne down beneath the mass of debris.
Later news shows that only two, Mary
and David Purdy, young people, were
killed. Others were wounded.