davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
Assessment Notice,

Nj ARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
- . Location OF principal place OF business.
san Francisco. California: Location of works,
ward Mining District, Ward. White Pine
County. Nevada.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at meeting
o. the Board OF Directors, held on the l2ih
day ofFebruary. 1890 an assessment No l23l
oiIwenty-fye Cents l2A Cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpor-
alton. payable Immediately in United States
gold coin. at the Office Of the Company, Room
:, No. 325 Montgomery Street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 3lst day of March,
1870, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction: aud unless payment
Is made before wifi be sold on WEN ESDAY,
the 10th day Of April, 1890, to pay the delln-
lnquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale. BY order
Of the Board of Directors
A. b. COOPER, Secretary.
Oflice--Room 8, No. 1876 Montgomery street,
San francisco, California. mrStd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

Tom Fitch, in his great silver
speech in New York, said: "Presi-
dent Harrison has overlooked the sill
YER plank in the platform on which
he was elected, and although he may
yet give the matter his attention in
his poor, Plus way he had so far
omitted TO do So"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
STOCKWEN AND vAQUEROS.

CHAPERFJ0s. MADE OF ANY COLOR,
- Augora Goat-Skn fronts. not peeed,
hest Calt-skin backs, lined with duck, SIG TO
SIS per pair
New Angora Fronts put on old Chaps for
81 80, 50 and 50 80. Samples of Goat Skin.
with photographs and price list of Saddles,
Bits and Spurs rent on application
IRA MCKNIGHT
Shekels' Station, near Hamilton, Nevada
fh9-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

no F. E, STINSoN: YOU ARE HERE
l. by notified that the undersigned has ex-
pended $500 or more in labor and improve
saents upon the Bull Terrier and "Bunko"
Mines. situated on Babylon Hill. White Pine
Mining District, County of White Pine. State
OF Nevada Said work was done In order to
hol said claims for the years 1888 and 1889
under the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States Your proper
ton of said sum expended ms co,owner il
$500; and II after ninety 800 DAYS after The
publication Of this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute said proportion of expenditure as
aco-owner your inter est in said Bull Terrier"
and "Bunko' mines will be forfeited and be-
come the property of the subscriber under
tho provisions of said Section 1924 Reyis ed
Statutes of the United States.
A. b. LOCKWOOD.
Hamilton, Jan. 10, 1890. fbs-90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

The Toledo Blade is authority for
the statement that this is the wettest
winter throughout the world for pc
Rod OF 200 years. The statement is
based upon the records kept in the
principal cities OF the earth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

The Prince of Wales kicked up a
great rumpus recently with his son-in
law because he invited an actor into
his private box. Looks as if the future
King of England had been hit with a
sudden spasm of virtue. He has been
chasing after actresses for years, and
the man who had. dollar for every
one he has held on his knee would be
we'll fixed--Carsou Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

Senator Allison of Iowa has been
reelected by the Iowa Legislature to
succeed himself. His present term
does not expire until March A, 1891,
so he has lease of the Senatorshlp
for seven years, unless something un-
foreseen interferes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

Abraham Lincoln, son of Minister
Robert Lincoln, died in London last
week of blood poisoning, caused by a
carbunkle under the arm. The re-
mains were embalmed and will be
sent home and buried in the family
plot at Springfield, Ill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
Born.

ALCOCK-In Snake Valley. March ?. 1890
to the wife of J. II. Alcoek, daughter.
WILLTAMS-In White River, January %,
1890, to the wife of Stephen Williams, a
daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

The Countess Carlotty was found
dead In chair in London, hugging
q bag of s16,0 900 in gold. Self-denial
Of food was the cause OF her death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

Cattle men believe that the average
loss of cattle in Lander county this
winter will amount to about 40 per
epnt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
Dtfn.

SIMPS0N-In Ely. March z. 1889. james B -,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j /. b. simpson, aged
2years, months and Il days
McCALL-I- Steptoe Valley, March Ii. $780,
Michael Mccall, native OF Irelsnd. aged
IS years accidentally shot himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
Stanley is Back!
And Has Electrified the World

By tho announcement of his safe retpr.
civilization. lis adventures and dfs .,y'n.,.o
have been grand. wonderful and maj ysI I,nes
The world has seen nothing like them hsG,sss'
His thrilling adventures, marvellous dis.ns'
cries, daring exploits astounding privatiooo..
wond erful trip across the Dark Continent
be included, from his first enirnIre NH NH
Africa TO the present time. Everybody wa T.O
the new "'Au
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE.
Board of County Commissioners
Of White Pine County
AT THETR -
Meeting, Monday, March 8, 1890.

fl'HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE Al.
1 lowed by The Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine County. at their meet
inp Eeln March 3. 1890
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15
NOTICE.
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting of the Board of Trustees of
Ely School Distric:, White Pine County,
Nevada, held on Wednesday, March II, 1890,
ii was
Ordered. Thata Special Election be held on
Saturday, April ), 1890, to submit to
the voters of the District the matter OF lovy-
ing special tax on the property of the Dis
trict for school purposes The amount in
tended to be raised by said special tax is Five
hundred $500 dollars, and the object Of levy
ing he tax is for the purpose OF paying of
the indebtedness Of the School House of the
District.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
HENRY RIEPE, Clerk.
Ely, March IL, 1900. At
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-03-15

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
|. Vim. Lawrenson, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, Go hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners OF said
county at their meeting, March 3. 1890
s-~4 ATTEST:
SEAL. WIN. LAURENSON,
Clerk of the Board of County
*-* Comm ssIoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
ScraDs of Snort.

The Alerts defeated the Northwestern
Stove Works nine,of Minneapolis, yesterday,
bv a score of ID to IL. Batteries, Alerts,
Burke and Fewer Stove Works, Gibbs and
Bow: hits, Alerts 16. Stove Works 5; feat
ures, heavy hitting Of Alerts; struck out by
Burke IA by Gibbs 5. This is the second
victory for the Alerts over the Stove Works.
and they have also defeated the Palace nine
and would like to hear from the st. Paul
Picketts.
James r. Price-The game should have
been forfeited TO q, instead of 10 O. 1t
was of course, unfortunate that the Chas-
kas had no substitute catcher, but it was the
umpire's duty to declare forfeit to the OPP
posing team after waiting the usual five
minutes.
The West side Maroons yesterday defeated
Beck's nine by the score of 10 to Is; bat
teries for the Maroons, Peter Hadli eek and
Snow; for Beck's nine, Morlarity and Beck.
The feature was the batting of Thompson for
the Maroons who made six hits.
The Dispatch Base Ball club would like to
play the Western Union operators on Sun
day Aug 2, for from $40 to S25 q side. An
answer may be made through the DAILY
GLOBE.
The West Side Unions defeated the James
Blacks yesterday by the score of 8 to 0. The
feature of the game was the four home runs
by Ned Flinby.
The West side Maroons forfeited game to
the Dispatch nine Sunday afternoon.
The Plymouth club defeated the Peerless
club by score of Il to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

t0us. What is there in racing that raises
the sharp of the roulette wheel, the boss
of the '.sure" faro layout, the pirate OF
the green cloth or the beneficiary Of the
scarlet woman to equal rank with men
of clean hearts and lives? Are elements
that outside the race-track gates can no
more mix than oil and water supposed
tOSblend in harmony and brotherhood
within? Is the gentleman in the every
day walks of life to become the equal
OF the parasite of the gambling board
on the race track. 1t is not ap-
parent that the degraded shake
off the garments of shame when
they temporarily forsake their congo
NAL sewers for the realm where gentle
men sport. This talk we occasionally
hear about equality on the turf is no
appeal for true equality between man
and man, but an 0p0lOgy for that false
idea that any man who may have, dis
honestly or otherwise, possessed him.
self of money enough to own race
horse or racing stable must be re-
ceived and treated as the peer of honest
men in racing. The very nature OF rae
ing renders it vain, of course, to hope
that all that is offensive can be barred.
No net can be thrown across the gate
ways to exclude what is repulsive
and unclean; and no rule can be
devised to prevent all but hon
est men owning and racing horses.
1t is easier to find fault with
the administration of racing affairs than
TO point the way to perfect governments.
But if it be impossible to exclude the
riff-raff, the presence of which is offen-
slve and detrimental. it is none the less
easy to eradicate that element when
reasonable excuse offers. When fraud
is apparent or suspected, the antece-
dents, the environments and the charac-
ter of the suspects should enter liber-
ally into the consideration. 1t is the
habit of men of dark and devious ways
to so cover their tracks that no light of
investigation can reveal them. Stand
ing too stiffly upon evidence, and deli
cacy in dealing with apparent Offend
ers whose daily life is an offense to
honor, decency and law.is not conducive
to the general good of the turf. with
all the rigor and vigilance that can be
exercised, enough of basenesS will
darken the lace tracks, and the hand OF
cleansing and correction should never
be withheld. wherever and whenever
faint of fraud is seen. The only kind
of equality that should be recognized on
the turf is equal and exact adminlStra-
ton of Justice. without charity to any
wrongdoer. The unseen, the hidden,
the imperceptible wrongs on the turf
are numerous enough; those that are
fragrant and open should meet with no
gentieness; and no race track is emil
nent enough and rich enough to afford
to be placed in position of liberation
to raScalS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, HOrsemen
and Their DOings.

A MARYLAND bookmaker thus defines
for the benefit of the authorities of that
state the legality of his rights to make
bets on the races: s'There is a differ
ence between bookmaking and pool
selling. never sold pool In my life.
In pool selling an auctiOneer sells the
first choice Of the horses in a given race,
and from to per cent is deducted by
the pool seller from the total pool. In
bookmaking he follows the published
quotations as to the chances on different
horses, the chances ranging from even
to 500 to l." That Is cute, indeed. Fort
unately for the bookmaker, + -ever,
few of the Maryland authorities could
by any possibility define the exact dis
tinctiOn between racehOrSe and racing
and the COW that jumped over the moon.
The cracks of the Undine stable. con-
sisting of Racine, the mile record
breaker, Riufax, Homer and Gieniivet
have arrived at Monmouth Park from
the West, and are the all-absOrbing topic
of conversation and theme for specu-
lation among the trainers and owners
now quartered at the track. Narvlce,
the stables jockey, went with the
string.
The Mobile stable has parted with the
three-year-old chestnut colt Joe Black
burn, by st. Martin out of Ella Smith,
to G. V. Hawkins, of Chicago, in cOnsid-
Grafton for which they have received
( the sum of $, 600 with ~" tackled on
to it. If the colt turns out no better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
JACKS AND JENNETs
Points of Interest for Those En-
gagged in Breeding.

POINTS OF interest LOT THOSE En-
gagged in Breeding.
James Taggart, prominent breeder,
in an article in the Annual of the
American Breeders Association of
Jacks and Jennets for 1890, has the fol-
lowing points of interest for those
breeding from jacks: LAS to what is a
good jack? / think good jacks are OF
two kinds-a good mule jack and good
jennnet or combined jack. A jack may
be good mule jack and | would not
breed good jennet to him free of
charge. While think 500 not too much
to pay for jack colt being sired by an
extra jennet jack. A good mule jack
is rarely ever less than fifteen hands
high-a good extra jennet jack
never less than sixteen hands. The
same form will do for both. if it is as
near model as possible, but especially
for jennet jack give me all the height,
length, weight, ear, bone and foot that
can be had, with as much style as goes
with those qualities. There is but one
color for a jennet jack, and that is black
with mealy or light points. 1t all else
is right, gray jack may be good mule
Jack, but never jennet jack. AS to
how to produce a good jack. select
firSt-claSS Jennet, c0l0fed ana SLdpou
right, not less than fourteen and one
half hands high. better fifteen or over,
and breed her to the very best jennet
lack, re CARELESS of cost. April and Sep
TENDER are the best months for the colt
to come in. If at all coStive, inject some
soapsuds in its bowels. If the weather is
hot keep it out of the sun, and if cold
keep it warm. Don't stuff the
colt with anything but moth
er's milk-all other pushing will
likely injure the colt. Feed the mother
full on any or several kinds OF milk
making food, but light on corn or very
rich food. Let them run in good grass,
and shelter well and warm in bad
weather. At six or eight months old
wean the jack. Put him with FLY the
same age. Allow no other stock with
them. Have good pasture and feed
fuIl-threshed oats and one ear OF corn
twice day. When he gets too rough
for the fiIly, and shows signs OF bust
ness, give him a lot and good stable.
Let him serve few mares after thirty
months old. Feed full on wet shelled
oats and bran, but little hay and two
ears of corn per day. Grass, fodder or
sorghum is good feed, but no rich ships
stuff or rye meal. Never give cows
milk if mother is half sucker. Never
allow jack near jennet or mule I'M
til he will serve mares promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., July 27.-Omaha made
it three straight this afternoon. The
game. however, was decidedly dull in
spite OF the fact that the day was quite
beautiful and the crowd in attendance
quite large. Both sides seemed to lack
animation, and many of the players
played the game as il they had all sum-
mer to do it in. Mains was very wild
and very vulnerable, the locals hitting
him without much apparent effort.
Sowders, for Omaha. made a much bet
ter record, and Urquhart's work behind
the bat left little to be desired.
Walsh's base on balls and home
run by Kearns gave Omaha two
runs i'll the first inning, Andrews three
base drive and Moran's sacrifice Melted
another in the second, and Sweeney'S
error and hits by Kearns and Walsh
added two more in the third. Hits by
Willis, Walsh, Moran and Caravan i'll
the sixth added four more. McLaugh-
Inns error, hit by Walsh and a sacri-
fee by SOWderS were responsible for the
tenth and last. The visitors runs were
made by base on balls and two hits in
the fourth, Newman's error, wild
pitch, a passed ball and fine three
Dagger by Mclaughlin in the eighth,
and safe hits by Shepard, Mains and
Murphv in the ninth. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
She Lived a Day With a Bullet in
Her Breast and Did Not Know
She Was Injured.

Sne LlVcu a Lay w III d DuIaCC liz
Her Breast and Did Not Know
She Was Injured.
New York Tribune.
A curious accident, resulting in the
death of young girl last evening, Oc
Cured on Wednesday evening at No.
214 Jay street. James Buckley, fruit
dealer, twenty-four years old, lived on
the first floor of the house with his sis
ter Margaret, aged eighteen. With
them lived Miss Moore, sister of Po-
liceman Moore, of the Tenth precinct.
The officer called on his sister on
Wednesday night. When he went
away he left his revolver, an ordinary
32-caliber weapon, and it was put i'll a
bureau drawer.
Later in the evening young Buckley
went to the drawer and took out the re-
volver to look it over. He sat in the
sitting room. while his sister was in the
bed room adjoining. While handling
the weapon it was accidentally dis
charged, and the bullet went in the di-
rection of the open door into the bed
room. Buckley started up, and, with
an exclamation. said: "Ohi have shot
you!' to which his sister answered
Mop A little later she said she felt a
pain in her foot. No sign of the bullet
could be found, and she went to bed
thinking nothing more of the shooting.
When she awoke in the morning she
complained of a severe PAIN in the
breast. DR.. O'Grady. OF No. 80 Sands
street. was called later in the day, and
on examination he found the puncture
of the bullet about two inches below
the left breast. The bullet had caused
no external bleeding and DO pain except
the pain in the foot, probably resulting
from some injury to the spine. The
doctor pronounced the injury fatal.
The girl grew rapidly worse. and died
at S:55 o'clock last night. When it was
aScertained that she could not live the
coroner was summoned to take her ante
norton statement, but she was dead
before he arrived. Buckley was ar
rested and taken to the First district
police station. He said the shooting
was purely accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Colt Races at Rochester.

The Southern Minnesota Fair associa-
ton calls the attention Of all nomina-
tors to the colt stake races tobe trotted
at its fair IN Rochester. Sept. to 6. that
the final payment of $40 on each entry
is due Aug. 1. The colt races for the
coming fair promise to be the best ever
trotted in Minnesota. The entries COM
prise the best strains Of trotting blood
in this section of the country. The
fields will be large and the races holly
contested. In the two-year-old stake
race second money has been paid on
sixteen entries. In the three-year-old
stake second money has been paid ON
seven entries. In the four-year-old sec
ond money is paid on nine entries, and
the free-for-all PAGERS of Olmsted county
has four second money payments. This
class is filled by four speedy, evenly
matched young PAGERS, including u, Lall la
Rookh, with two-year-0ld record OF
2:S715. These youngsters all pace now
close to 2:25, and a great race is ex-
pected of them. A, c. GooDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
SPORT AT HORSE HAVEN.
Entries for To-Day's Turf Events
at SARATOGA,

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 27.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Mondays races:
First race, six furlongs-Trestle, lOl; Sir
William, lOl; Stryke, lib; Ocypete, 90;
Jack Rose, ll3; Bradford. 112; Vidette,
10.
Second race, mile and sixteenlh-Carter
B, 90; Hypoerite 112; Hamlet lii Golden
Reel. 1h9; Puzzle, 100; Fellowship, "a:
Australia, 90; Eminence, "a; Pelham, 112.
Third race. maidens, four furlongs-Lum
113; Wenonah, Ito; Bagpipes, 10; Little
Phil, 113; Stratagem, l13; King Solomon,
l13; Belle of Orange, ITO: Cutalong ITO;
Hindoo Elite, ITO; SaxOnate, ITO.
Fourth race. maidens, four furlongs-Cas-
cade, lib: Bender-Strategy colt, 113; Mary
Roberts. ITO; Van Buren,. IL; Pardee- Alge-
bra FLY. 110; Tom Donahue, lib; Modjeska,
ITO.
Fifth race, one mile-Little Crete, lG4;
Longshore, 104; Birthday. M; Camor, III;
Mokanna, 100; Gladiator, 104: Maj. Tom.
IO2.
Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-You
Duke, 124; Pail Mall, 1G3; Sophist, 100;
Harry Weldon, 103; Bertelle. 80: Sally o,
10Y; Million, 100; Clay Stockton, LOG;
Genevieye, 9B; Black Diamond, 90: Big
Brown jug. 81; Raymond, Iii; Remem-
brance, 104: Ida Girl, 101; Ballyhoo, 10s.
Selections: First race. Bradford and Ocy-
pete; second race, Hypocrite and Hamlet;
third race, King Solomon and Stratagem !;
fourth race, Tom Donohue and Cascade !;
fifth race, Birthday and Little Crete; sixth
race, Young Duke and B Million.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
GETTING AWAY WITH PIE.
A Foot Race in Baxter Street and
How 1t Ended.


How 1t Ended.
The ouietand peaceable air of Baxter
street was rent the other day into many
long and ragged strips by a series OF
shrieks, says the New York World.
Among them were the shrill notes of a
woman's voice, raised i'll fear or anger.
A crowd came up, as such crowds will,
from between the very paving stones,
and stood in changing mass.
They had not long to wait. Insen-
sibly they parted, and gave way to a
young man running rapidly and followed
by several women. The young man
was short and so stout he seemed to
have some difficulty in running, though
he got over the ground very fast. The
women were some of them young and
some old. All were bare-headed, and
most of them wore stiffiy starched calico
wrappers that ruStled as they ran aud
caught them about the ankles.
Catch him! Stop him!n cried the
Youngest of the women, who led the
Others. .sStop him! Hold on to him.
say!" and then,as no one seemed to pay
the slightest heed to her exhausted
screams, she began to breathe forth in
short pants threats of vengeance.
s'Just let me catch you once, you
young thief! Just let me get my hands
on you!'' And with that she sped on
faster and faster and more and more
disheveled.
Despite her efforts, the young man
steadily gained on his pursuer, although
he had twice to dodge and double on a
policeman and young lady who made
feint of obeYing the woman's shrill
command to "catch him." The lively
sprinting that the Young man did in that
block so won upon the laughing people
that they fairly cheered him as he went.
only to change the cheers to grunt as
he Stubbed his toe and fell.
Bravery he struggled to his feet, and
gathered himself together. Alas! for
the brave spirit! 1t was too late! The
crowd gathered closer, and SO hedged
him in that before he could escape the
women we're at his heels.
One terrified look the yonug man cast
over his shoulder. A second later he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
DUKE FRETTED.
The Coming Champions Beaten
at Sioux City.

Special to the Globe
SIoUY CITY, July 27.-Sioux City
played a good game all around to-day.
with the exception of some weakness in
the box. Henderson was hit hard, but
not so hard as Duke. In the field the
Cornhuskers were on hand every time.
and no runs were lost by errors. Duke
lost his temper about the middle of the
game, and fumed and fretted around
until even his own men guyed him.
the language be used should have been
punished by fine. One of the fines t
features of the afternoons work was
the way Eddie Glenn looked after things
at short. He let nothing get away from
him that would help to win the game.
and.On the other hand, did much toward
winning it in the field. The visitors were
lame again, and the error column tells
the story of their defeat in part. Sioux
City fielded well. The attendance was
good. indicating that interest in the
game has not entirely died out. The
score.