davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-06
Lodge DIRECTORY,

in the Preshy terrain church.
W. F. POWELL. President
H. l.. WEBB. Sec'y.
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE.
Now is the time to bank your
houses.
Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage
Il. '. Loughridge was at Argyle
to-day.
II. W. Woodward came up from
Eau Claire yesterday.
-Mr. S. +. Brown and daughter.
$returned from a visit to Crookston
this morning.
Everything marked in plain figures
at Whitney's and - cents buys a
dollars worth.
The W. {. II. L. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. l.. G.. kctcllam Friday,
Oct. ! ut $50 p. N.
1t is folly to get hot in politics.
1t is IL sign Of weakness, which is
sometimes followed by chill.
The largest stock OF harness and
The cheapest in price north OF st.
Paul at Fl. j. DENNEw1Tz
Thomas Topper came down from
Augsburg yesterday and felt highly
elated over the Republican landslide.
Ole Hill had a runaway in SIN
gle rig this afternoon, and was
thrown out OF the vehicle quite fore
IDLY.
Subject of sermon in Presbyteri-
an church Sabbath, Nov. 9th at
1920 70. m,: "Selling the Lord Jesus
Christi
Mrs. Geo. Jarrett's father came
up from Minneapolis last Monday
for IL visit. He is an old gentleman
81 years OF age.
You get more change out of {, dol
lar spent at Whitney's than any
where else
A special meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Society will be held at Mrs II. r.
Stevens ON Tuesday at 3 p. m, Nov.
II, 1890 Come all
H G. Palmer arriuel this morn
ing from the south. it seems like
old times to see Mr. Palmer around
our streets rs OF yore.
''Thrre is n tide in the affairs OF
men that taken at the food leads on
to fortune" This refers to the flow
OF bargains at Whitney's.
District Court will con gene ut
Warren Nov. 17th. No grand jury
will be summoned, but the evil cal
endar will be longer than usual.
Mrs +. 4. Graham and children
left for Chicago last week. Mr.. Gra-
ham had gone there II short tine be.
fore. They expect to spend the win
ter there
The ladies OF the Nj. T.. church
will give Harvest Home supper
on Friday evening, November IA
1890. Everything will be done to
make the occasion a highly enjoyable
one, anda "sumptious FEAST" Every
one invited.
IS. D.. Eastlund, of MoorheaG
Mimi, financial agent OF the Hop
Academy, was in town couple oi
days last week, collecting subscrip-
tions AMI otherwise advancing the
interests OF this prosperous institu-
ton Of learning.
The SHEAF will publish full elec.
tion returns next week after tho Of.
fetal count is made. The reports re.
ccive,l from tile different towns are
very incomplete, and unsatisfactory
Enough is known, however, to insure
the election OF the candidates men.
toned elsewhere
MIR. d. r. McGinnis, emigration
agent of the Great NortIlernroad was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Mctiinnis is
apioneer settler ofthis valley and re.
sided for several years at Hallocl il,
kittson Co. where he published the
Enterprise. Helsa gentleman whom
it is alwaysa q pleasure to meet. He
predicts a large influx of settlers into
this valley next year, and he is in /,
position to know what he is speak
ing OF. We say, let them come! Oul
wide fertile prairies willfprnish homes
for all,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-06
MARRIED.

At War
rem on Saturday, Nov. 1st, 1870,
by Rev. n. j. Sture, Mr. Ole Lind
berg to Miss Annie Johnson both
OF Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-06

Owens plurality in Marshall
county will be about 1850.
Mr.. Ed Slee went below Saturday
and returned Tuesday with m i'm
mense stock Of holiday goods. Call
and see for yourself. His five and
ten cent counters ire fairly groaning
under the heavy weight OF articles OF
all descriptions,
The Swedish Mission Society will
give an oyster supper in Court House
hall next Saturday evening ut six
O'Clock. Coffee and cake will also be
served. The receipts will 60 towards
paying Rev. p. NJ Samuelson's sal
airy. All ire most cordially invited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20
Ths Democratic state Ticket.

Following is the ticket nominated
by the Democratic State Convention
which met in Reno September 18th
and 18th. It is conceded on all sides
that the ticket is very strong one:
For Congressman G. w. Cassidy
of Eureka.
For Theodore Winters
of Washoe.
For Lieutenant Governor-R. Sadler
of Eureka.
For Supreme Judge. II. Mac
MILAN of Humboldt.
For District Judges Fitzgerald of
Eureka, Dorsey of EIko, NJ. S. Bonni-
field of Humboldt, and Knox of
Washoe.
For Secretary of State-John 7.
Brady of Storey.
For Controller Charles May of Es-
meralda.
For Attorney-General-W. c. Love
of Elko.
For State Treasurer-N. Ii. A.
Mason of Lyon.
For Clerk Of Supreme Caurt-W
w. Boober of Elko.
For Surveyor-General- Stewart of
Washoe.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
w. G. Hyde of Storey.
For Printer--W. L. Mackey of
Ormsby.
For Regents of State University
Osburn of Washoe, and Deal Of
Storey.
The platform. which is altogether
to lengthy to appear in these columns
in full, charges the Republican party
with creating unnecessary offices, es-
tablishing extravagant fees and un-
precedcnted salaries. Of all the great
mining corporations, but one is II resi-
dent of the State. A thousand mil
lion dollars have been taken out OF
the mines, and not ten millions re-
main in the State. Every profitable
industry is monopolized and plumber
ed. Nothing is left Ia the people but
the wretched pittance called the wages
of labor. Taxes have increased until
in many places property is valnclcss.
Immlgration-has ceased and the State
in being depopnated. 1t charges the
Republican party with the responsi-
bility for whatever evil hns resulted
in the conduct of public affair at Ne
vada since its admission. The Re-
publican party instituted system
ofbusiness which enriched and pewl-
lated California at the cost at Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20
sheriF's Sale.

MURDOCH MAcAULEY, Plaintiff
MFRRIMAC MINING co, Defendant,
d. r. COLLINS EFT AL, Interveners
and Lienholders.
timber ANB BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
u der of Sale and Decree OF Lien issued
out of the District Court of the State OF
Nevada. County of White Pine. on the zStn
day of August, 1920, In tie aDove-ennued
action, wherein Murdoch MacAniey the
lins ct al, Interyeners and Lienholders, OBJ
tanned a judgment and decree against the
Merrimac Mining Company. defendant, on
the 18th day of April, 1890. which SAID decree
In Judgment Book | of said Court at page 100.
/ am commanded TO sells ell the lads ana
promises situate, lying and being In Cherry
Creek Mining District, White Pine 0cnnty,
State of Nevada, known as the Star wine,
the same being patented as Mineral Entry
Number 2ll, and desi grated in said patent
as Lot Number 80. together with all and sim
gular the tenements, Entertainments anu hp-
purtenances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining, ana out Oh the proceeus "
the sale of said premises to retain the costs OF
sale, my fees and disbursements and commits
sicns and all costs Of tEis action. and To pay
to the plaintiff and said lnterveners ana
Lienholders the sums found due each by said
Judgment and decree, aggregating In all the
sum of Four thousand three and min eteen and
fty one-hi red this S19 SOY dollars, with legal
interest thereon from the 4th day of February,
1890, and costs OF suit taxed at One hundred
forty and eighty-five one-hundredths
(S1l1 S5) dollars, and If the said proceeds
are not sufficient to pay the whole OF said
amounts as Eforosaid then that such proceeds
be paid pro rata to the said plaintiff and In
terveners and Lienholders, or TO their assigns
or their attorneys.
And Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 22d Day Of September,
A. ID. 1890,
At 10 o'clock noon Of said day, In front Of the
Court House door In the Town Of Ely, County
of White Pine, State of Nevada, will in
obedience to said-above mentioned order OF
sale and decree Of lien, sell the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the judgment of said
plaintiff and Interveners and Lienholders.
together with interest and costs, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States of America.
Dated, Ely, Nevada, August3 30, 1890.
W. r. BASSETT, Sheriff.
The above sale Is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, October 18th, 1890,
At the time and place above mentioned.
W. r. BASSETT, Sheriff.
Ely, Nevada, September 10, 1880
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

Call and Settle.
A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
selves indebted to me will please call
and settle and save costs. rs wish to leave
here In about ono month.
W. II. FILLMORE.
Cherry Creek, August 4, 1890. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

Polling places were designated and Inspec-
tors OF Election we're appointed In the sew
eral Precincts as follows:
Ely-A. G. House, l.. s. Scott. y. II. Hip,
Polls at Justice's Office.
Cherry Creek--G. +. Stockle. George Ken.
nedy and Geo. II. Parker. Polls at Stockle's
house
Hamilton-R. Willis, John Moliter and Z
Shepardson. Polls at Sadler's corner.
Newark and Cold Creek--J. Fl. Daley, J.
Curran and X. McMen0my.
Osceola-R. Corners, ID. B. Akey and b.
Tillford Polls at Leavitt's store.
Taylor-John Wheatley, John Franks, Jr..
Frank Nay Polls at Pearlman's.
White River-W. M. Norman, r. j. Bur-
riston and Andy Lee. Polls ut Nichols 4
Parsons house.
Aurum--W. b. Lawler, Pat KoeRan and
A. Tiffany Polls ut Mill Office.
Duck Creek-David Biggs, jerry Kent and
j.. ID. Orr. Polls at Kent's house.
Snake valley-W. II. Gregory, Geo. W.
Baker and j. Robinson. Polls Ut Grcgory,s
house.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20
Hnor ln aIlnnrsotn

Halleck, MINI, Sept. 12 The rain,
which has been falling here since
Wednesday night. turned To SNOW
this mnrDing. Farmers are afraid the
wheat will sprout in the shock. An
inch of snow is reported at st. Vincent.
Threshing is no. over and much
wheat will be lost in the Red Kiver
valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

Gen. John B. Winters, formerly Of
Virginia City. and at one time a
prominent candidate for United States
Senator from Nevada on the Re-
publican side, was nominated last
Tuesday for State Senator by the
Democratic Convention at HALEY
idaho.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20
Polling Places and inspectors.

Polling places were designated and In
spectors Of Election were appointed III the
several Precincts ne follows:
Ely-A. B. Tr-ece. A. J Underhi.l, and
C. Is. wadleigh. Polls at Yost's house.
Cherry Creck-o. II. Grey, |. NJ. Sulius
and Geo. z. Holmes. Polls at Nevada Hall.
Hamilton-J. b. Mathewson, ID. j. Maho-
ney and Alex Muir. Polls ut Sadlers old
store.
Newark-Thomas Robinson, VIM. Vain
wright aud q. Beck. Polls at Mill Office.
Osceola-L. Leayitt, j. A. Skinner and A.
J. Millick. Polls at Leavitt's store.
Taylor-James Fitzpatrick, X. w. simpson
and B. NJ. Pearlman. Polls at Edwards
Store.
Monitor Mill and Steptoe Creek VIM
Road, n. A. Comins aud Mart GuptiI. Bolls
ut Comins house.
White River &C. A. Mathewson, Sam
Cam pbell and A. J. Hargus Polls at Math-
ews0n's house.
Eberhardt-E A. Pomeroy. Henry Marty
and George ID. Freeland. Polls at Mill Office.
Aurum-Sim0n Davis, James Bews and
Ed. Pearce. Polls at Mill Office.
Roblnson-A. II. Watson, Sam Rutledee
and ID. ID. Phillips. Polls at Watson's house.
Ward-George Travis, r.. p Clement and
j. Martin. Polls OF Martin White office.
Duck Creek-W. G. Gallagher, W. N. Nc
Gill and W. L. Ingraham. Polls at McGill's
house.
Shes hone-A. ID. Campbell, j Fox and
L. @. Olmstead. Polls at olms tead's house.
Snake Vsiley-A. s. Lehman, Z. b. Bliss,
and A. J. Hotalng. Pells at Lehman's
house.
Cold Creek M. s. Sharp, j. MinoIetti and
Nick Slmonson. Polls at School House.
POLLS
To open at cock p. NJ. and close at P. M.
TEST.
am a citizen Of this State and will sup
port the nominees Of the Republican Party
W. @. LYONS. Chairman Pro Tom.
Attest:
tasO WIN. LAURENsoN, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

The Wisconsin Republicans are not
misers, Notwithstanding the fact they
desire to Hoard the Goyernship. The
Democrats, on the other hand, are in
a Peck of trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

Without exception, the delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention. now
in session here, are the finest looking
and appearing body of that party
which ever convened in the State. AS
a rule, this gathering is composed of
intelligent, representative men from
all parts of the State.--Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

Reno Journal: Mr.. H. Yerington
has never cast vote 10 Nevada, but
ne seems to have more ''infiooence" in
political matters than any two men,
except Cleveland and Wallace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

Notwithstanding that nearly ell the
nominations made at the Republican
State Convention were by acciamation
there were some wonderful feats of
ground and lofty tumbling performed
in the caucus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20
Born.

CAMPTON-In Ely. September is, 1880, to
the wife of A. D. Campton, daughter.
HOLLAND-Nesr Schellbourne. August %,
1890, to the wife of james Halland, q son.
WARREN-In Phoebe, September 9, 1881. to
the wife of George b. Warren, a son.
WTON-In Phoebe, September IL. 1890, to
the wife of Frank Newton, son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

MURDOCH MAcAULEY, Plaintiff.
VS..
MERRIMAC MINING CO, Defendant,
d. r.. COLLINS EFT AL, Interveners
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-20

The Csndeiaria Chloride Belt dubs
Fl. M. Yerington the bell mule of the
Republican party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
AWFUL DEPRAVITY.

The Taylor murder at Quansh pre-
sents q case of brutality and savagery
revolving in the extreme. The wife ad-
mits in court that she brought down the
ak on the head of her sleeping husband;
and whether truthfully or not, GRIMM
ates her daughter, a girl of fourteen or
fifteen by declaring that she was the
first to bury the AK in her father 8
head. The girl denies welding the ak,
but admits conspiracy to murder the
father and husband because of his harsh
treatment of the family. Where in the
annals of brutal crime can be found an
instance of more deliberate and cold
blooded sayagery than that? 1t is
commonly supposed that only
the most depraved of men.
fellows framed for vlllainy and hardened
by years of contact with the criminal
and vicious, are capable of such heart
lessness as this case disoloses. But such
notions will bear correction il view of
the unspeakable female depravity illus
trated in the murder of Taylor. This is
another, and perhaps the worst, of the
many instances of crime lately occurring
IN the state with such frequency as to
suggest an tire absence of fear in the
vicious classes of the law and its adj
ministrators. Judges and juries appear
to be held in contempt by those who
ought to feel salutarY and restraining
fear of them, but do not. Where does
the fault lie? Somebody is to blame for
this mad career of crime. Who is it?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Leading Knight and Bitter Enemy of the
Pinkerton's Arrested, and 1t is Thought
Explains e Recent Wreck.

ALABNY, n. Y, Sept. 8.-Ths mys-
terry attending the apprehension of John
Reed, who was detained in Superintend-
ent Bissell 5 Office all day yesterday on
suspicion of him being one of the Central
train wreckers, was partly explained to-
day By the arrest of John Herman, q
West Albany freight brakeman, and
John Cordial, freight conductor. Both
men are married, and are striking
Knights belonging to the local assembly,
No. 10 400. The two men were arrested
st their homes here this morning at 8
o clock, after thorough search of the
city for them by dozen detectives.
The Associated Press reporter, last
night by accident got into the room next
to where Reed was confined in the union
depot and listened intentIy for half an
hour TO the questioning of Reed by Chief
Pinkerton and Detective Humphrey.
From the words that reached his ears, it
is evident that the arrests were made on
account of information given by Reed.
Suspicion was attached to Reed from the
fact that he had been very prominent in
East Albany in his hostility to Ptnkerton
men there. He stoned them night and
day, and once when caught three OF tbs
Plnkert0ns were severely cluDDeu, anu He
made threats against the road. These
three men at the time reported the occur
euce to Chief Pinkerton, and when the
wreck occurred OF course his name was
one of those on the list which Pinkerton
had kept of the men most prominent in
their hostility to the operation of the
road. A detective put on his track
learned that Reed had disappeared
from his former haunts in East Albany,
Thursday, whence all trace Of him was
lost. From a chance remark the de-
tectiye was led to believe he was in Hud-
son, and telegraphed Detective Bryant
and secured his man in house of doubt
full character at midnight Saturday, and
so thoroughly frightened Reed that he
consented 10 come to Albany without
warrant and explain matters. Reed had
not been arrested, but was still in the
private custody of Chief Pinksrtou in the
union depot on his own volition. Dis
trict master workman Lee, when in
formed of the arrest of Herman and Cor
dial, expressed much surprise at Kier-
mans arrest. He said on Thursday night
his wife told him Herman and his wife
passed his house at II O'Clock on the way
to their own home and had stopped to
chat with Mrs. Lee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
REFORM EXTRAORDINARY,

The German kaiser is resolved, it
seems, to be rid of legislative nuisance.
He proposes to reform the herrenhaus
by giving it an elective and more popular
character. Nothing perhaps in his
career as kaiser so well illustrates his
disposition to do away with the old and
inaugurate the new; to wipe out COM
pletely all remain ing vestiges of feudal-
ism In government and bring 1t more into
harmony with modern ideas of progress
German house of lords, corresponding to
the British house of that name, and is
composed of princes, bishops and other
titled civil and ecclesiastical dignitaries.
A privileged and arrogant body, Il stands
in the way of the social reforms contem-
plated by the kaiser, and for that reason
is to undergo a species of metamorphosis
or change of character, that will alter
its complexion and give it more popu-
lar coloring. Firmly intrenched as it is
in privilege, and sanctioned by prescrlp-
ton. the kaiser will undoubtedly encoun-
ter powerful and determined opposition
in the work of reforming it. But there
is no doubt that if earnest in his purpose
he can and will ultimately succeed,
though at the cost, it may be,
of many strong and powerful friends
of the crown. The English house of
lords exists only by suffranoe. It has
long since ceased to be an important fac
tor in legislation, ana dares not antag-
onlze stolidly and obstinately, any
measure which the house insists on en-
acting into law. Compliance with the
wishes of the house is the price
which that naughty and extremely
dignified body pays for the
privilege of existing and going
through the empty and ceremonious
forms of a legislative body. The her
renhaus seems to have more power, to
be more of a hindrance to popular leg
isIa ton. But perhaps William Will cor
rect that by abolishing the seignorial
rights and feudal privileges of the mem
bers, which done, they Will no longer
seek membership in it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
A Dirty LNSZNUATION.

The cauard sent out by Fort Worth in regard
to the alleged cases of smallpox in San Antonio
is still in circulation among the Eastern papers.
No attempt hiss been made by the city OF crime
to correct this report. When the Spring Palace
wa1 in progress at Fort Worth, the people of San
Antonio patronized it and the press of this city
did everything possible 10 make it a success.
Now that San Antonio is earnestly working to
make the International Fair all its name implies,
it has every reason to expect Fort Worth's as
sistance. The attempt of the disgruntle6 real
estate dealers of that city to detract from the
well earned reputation of San Antonio as the
healthiest snd most progressive city in the state
should not be allowed TO influence the press of
Fort Worth, and the people should dema nd that
Justice be done in all cases. San Antonio Times
Fort Worth is not responsible tor any
such report, and it is contemplate BUSH
ness for the Times TO attribute the work
of q newspaper correspondent to the
"real estate DEALERS of Fort Worth.
Perhaps, not a real estate dealer in this
city knew of such a report until he read
this paragraph. Only those who are &C
oustomed to dirty work are ready to i'm
pute dirty work to others. There are no
dIsgruntled real estate dealers in Fort
Worth, and San Antonio is too far dis
tant TO excite envy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
LawIessness North and South.


There is familiar tone in the dis
patches which tell of the efforts of
White Caps near Bangor to tar and
feather somebody. "The sympathy of the
people is so strongly with them the re-
ports say, THAT the authorities will
make no effort whatever to prevent the
carrying out of their threats.
Such news sometimes comes from the
South, and then 1t is generally seized
upon by papers hostile to that sunny sec
ton as a text to point the moral that
life and property are not safe down there
and that the authorities are in sympathy
with the lawbTeakers TO such an extent
that crime goes unpublished.
Up in Maine, a good, respectable New
England state, of course it's different.
The lawbreakers up there wear white
caps, while those down South wear black
ones.
Come, now, let's be far. Shouldn t
these little episodes in New England life
teach us that human nature is very much
the same on both sides of Mason and
Dlxon's liner Wherefore pluck out the
beam that is in the eye of our Southern
neighbors while we still have quite
sizeable mote bothering our own eye?