davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
a Boom for Uncle Jere.

Ex-Speaker j. Warren Keifer, Of Ohio,
says be believes the Republican nominee for
President, if the convention should be held
this winter, would be Ex-Governor jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin, Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
SURGICAL ELECTRICITY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
QnthaEemale Eace.

Hair on the upper
lip, chin, cheeks. nose.
forehead, between the
eyes, ears, arms,
breast: on men's
cheeks, above tn 9
beard line, destroyed
forever by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

covered with rank grass. In the distance
the down may be seen partly concealed by
sea mist. No. 10 is apparently only partly
furnished and looks very dismal. No. 9. on
the other hand, looks cheerful enough. A
large cage OF birds may be seen in the bow
dows have red curtains, which give q
warmth to the cold stucco facings, while the
form ofa little girl with head of golden
hair gives life to the picture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
ELECTRO SURGERY
DIR. j. TANDYCK, 5O2 Penn
dUenMe, PittsbMrO.

Medical electricity is one of the great forces
of nature. ard in the hands of the skilful elec.
rro therapeutIst is one of the most powerful,
far-reaching anu grandest healing, invI gorating
and curative agents known to science. Admin
istered in scientific and judicious manner IL
Is a powerful stimulant tonic. Sedatlve 10
produces natural healthy. restful sleep
without any after unpleasant or ill effects IL
improves digestion. increases the appetite,
strengthens ana develops the muscles, increases
the weight of the body, improves the nutrition,
increases the ability and inclination for mental
and physical labor, restores lost vitality. vigor
and strength; and by1ts use more can be accom-
plished than by medicine alone for this reason:
In treating by electricity every cell, every part
of the human system, is acted upon by the cur
rent; every nerve, muscle, bone, every gland
and all the secretionS of the body are reached
and influenced by this potent agent OF life.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
By the use of medical electricity DR.. Van
Dyck successfully treats every form of head
ache. neuralgia, paralysis, dyspepsia, diseases
and conditions of the stomach. liver. bowels,
kidneys gents urinary organs. nervous dis
eases, epilepsy failing sickness). stammerng,
gout. rheumatism. any kind of pain. nervous
prostration, debility, loss of flesh, ca
tarrh. hay fever. loss of hair and
diseases of the skin. hair and scalp,
a tired worn-ouJ feeling, over-brainwork. wry
neck, palsy. writer's wrist cramp. stitfened and
enlarged joints. pain or soreness after an in
jury as fracture OF sprained limb, spinal
irritation, weakness and curvature insanity.
Diseases and conditions of the nose, ear throat
and lungs-NervOus debility, nervous prostra-
ton. inability to perform the ur1ly bodily func-
tions, mental and physical labor without great
effort, inabiHty to concentrate your thoughts
on any one subject, loss Of memory, manhood
and urial vitality; taceacbe, spasm and tW1rcn-
ing of the muscles.
SURGICAL ELECTRICITY
Is that branch of electro therapeutics relating
to surgical diseases and conditions. In medical
electricity the electo therapeutist uses general
faridizauon, central galvanization, local faridi-
zation and local galvanization. The electro
surgeon uses these methods OF application,
vii III the addition of eectrolyss (which is elec-
trio needle operating), and galvano cautery by
electro surgery. We perform the most difficult
delicate ana heroic surgical operations by cleo
tricity instead of the knife. Hundreds Of
nervous people who require surgical treatment
often put it off until too late, because they
have . perfect horror of being operated on
with the surgeons knife, while they don't hesi-
| tate TO be operated by electricity. Tho
electro surgeon is called on to treat such cases
| as tho following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
ELECTRIC NEEDLE
OPERATION
By DR.. J. VAhDYcK,
502 Penn AX

Birthmarks, moles.
warts, wens, cysts, red
nose, enlarged veins of
the nose. coarse. deep
pores, raised and dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

this river: "If this immense stream does
not flow from the terrestrial paradise, it
must take its rise in land of boundless ex-
tent"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

own country, but to all others. They were
admitted to be the most effective motor
that have as vet been devised by modern
peoples for the advancement OF human
knowledge.
AS the discussion continued the question
of the name adopted for the coming e1posi-
tion-the olumbian-arose. While ma
jority held that Columbus was entitled
to the honor of the name. as slight reward
for his achievements. there we're others who
insisted that he was not entitled to such
honor, as 1t was by no means proved that he
had been the first to reach the American
Continent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
PERPLEXITY IN DATES.

The first point that awakened argument
was the date of Columbus alleged discov-
cry. To the student of history there was
something perplexing in this, said they; for
if the credit of having discovered America
was given to Columbus, what was to become
of the claims of the others who had upques-
tionably visited and in some cases perma-
nentlv located in this country long before
the Genoan existed?
AS the result of a suggestion offered, the
party present then investigated the interiors
of the standard dictionaries for definition
of the word "discoverer." 1t was found
that there was unanimi.y of opinion
among photographers that "a discoverer"
was one who discloses; who lays bare a
secret; an ''explorer" was "a discoverer," 4"
inasmuch that he discloses to general knowl-
edge that which was not already known.
Now, this was a hook upon which the fol-
lowers of Columbus could well hang their
arguments. And they proceeded to do it
with great earnestness. Admitted, said
they, that Christopher was not the first by a
little matter OF hundreds or perhaps thou
sans of years, he was at least the first to '1av
bare" this great hemisphere to the civilized
world. ScandiDavians may have found
their way TO it; Irish navigators before that
again, and Phoenicians in far remoter times
than either, but they had left no record of
their visits to tine educated world; therefore
were not entitled to credit in the discovery
of this country.
WHAT COLUMBUS DISCOVERED.
But the most interesting phase of the dis
cussion was to come.
"Let US admit this claim for the sake of
agreement, said an individual, who,up to
that time had taken no part in the talk,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Died.

J. Bissio, native of Italy, died
Sunday evening, at about 8 o'clock,
of double pneumonia. He had been
sick but short while before his death
On going to Milford with passenger
some two weeks ago, he caught cold
which settled on his lungs, and when
he got back, which was Thursday
week, it had resolved itself into pneu-
monia. He would not take any med
icine that was prescribed for him by
the physician called on, aud rapidly
grew worse until death came and
ended his sufferings.-Pioche Record.
Mr.. Bissio, it will be remembered,
was one of the party who, last Janu-
airy, on their way from Austin, were
delayed in Ely several weeks in the
big snowstorm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07

A Chicago syndicate is after the
control of the Los Angeles water sys-
tenn.
Fairhaven, Wash, is one of the
most ambitious little towns in the
world. With population, according
10 Its own figures, of 1900, it polled
last Monday vote of 1,49S.
Rathdrum Idaho, suffered severe
losses by fire last Tuesday afternoon.
The business part of the town was
burned, owing to the insufficient water
supply.
This will be lively Summr around
Lewis's sawmill, ten miles above
Loyalton. One million feet of lum-
Der is to be delivered at Truckee, aud
100000 feet at Verde.
A t the DAILY mine, Park City, Utah
last Tuesday morning, the cable broke
as +. B. Greenleaf, James Wheeler
and Isaac Smell were descending the
shaft in the cage The men we're
precipitated 400 feet and all instantly
killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
STATE AND ooAsT NEWS.

The ladies of Santa Cruz cleared
5000 by the late floral festival.
The cranberry farms near Olympia,
Wash, are worth 81 900 an acre
The sale Of real property in Seattle
since January 1, 1890, foot up $9,0O0,-
900.
One cannery at Santa Rosa has con-
tracted with dealer for 300 tons of
peaches.
S. II. Brooks. a pioneer at MERGED,
dropped dead Thursday while playing
a game of checkers.
Geologist Bland of Arizona, places
last years territorial gold and silver
output at little less than 81 900, 900.
San Diego's Chamber of Commerce
adopted a resolution favoring the free
coinage of silver.
While boring for water on Captain
Sudden's place, near Saticoy, a flow
ing well was struck at depth of 100
feet which forces the water four feet
opbfC SlOdDds
Constable Fred German has just
finished the school census for Eureka.
There are 351 children in Eureka
School District between tile ages of
6 to Is. There are 500 of all ages.
The baby Industry has not ancuished
with the times on the Base Range.
The Enterprise estimates the pres
ent flow of the Carson River at 10000
inches. All the mills on that stream,
except the Brunswick and Rock Point,
have been obliged to suspend work
on account of high water.
Uncle Jimmy Clark tells the Elko
Free Press this On recent trip north
they stopped over night at ranch
and when the lady of the house show
ed him to a room she remarked 10y
way of apology; "You will find the
bed kind of hard, we took the hay
out of the mattress last winter to feed
some OF our starving cattle"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Probably Killed His Brother.

The Elko Independent of the Cd
says: An Indian who came over from
Eureka yesterday reports that ter
rible tragedy was enacted near Min
eral Hill few days since. Accord
ing to his statement two boys, the
sons of T. b. Bruffey, who keeps the
Hot Springs near Mineral Hill, aged
about IL aud 10 years respectively,
went out bunting one day last week
and after time the younger one re-
turned alone and went to bed in such
mental distress that nothing could
be learned from him as to the where
abouts of his brother. A search WAS
instituted and the missing boy was
found shot through the heart. 1t is
supposed that the young man was shot
and killed accidentally by his brother
This is the substance of the report
brought by the Indian, for the truth
of which we, of course, cannot vouch
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Now Is the Time TO See Us.

Last winter, when the snow was
deep in the canyons anG Old Boreas
reared in the mountains, lot of min
ming experts came to this section to
examine our mines. Some of them
we're disguised with the trip before
they reached here, and those who
were not, on arriving, could tell but
very little about the merits of any
mine or the District, covered as every
thing was with depth of snow.
Now all this is changed. Our hill
sides are clothed in verdant garb !;
our mines are all open to inspection
our lodges glistcn in the summer sun
and the naked eye can discern the
precious metals exposed to view
Now is the time, for mining men,
looking for profitable investment. to
come and see Robinson District, if
they would examine its merits with
open eyes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
A Useful Article.

After hosekeeper fully realizes
the value of turpentine in a house,
hold, she is never willing to be with
out supply of it. 1t gives quick
relief to burns; it is an excellent
application for corns; it is good for
rheumatism and sore throat. Then it
is II sure preventive against moths; by
just dropping trifle in the bottom of
drawers, chests and cupboards, it will
render the garments secure from in
jury during the summer. 1t will
keep ants and bugs from chest and
storerooms by putting few drops in
the corners and upon the shelves it is
sure destruction to bedbugs, and will
effectually drive them away from
their haunts if thoroughly applied to
all the joints of the bedstead, and in
jures neither furniture nor clothing.
A spoonful of it added to a pail of
warm water is excellent for cleaning
paint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Steps Taken 20 Celebrate the One Hum
dred and Fourteenth Anniversary
OF American Independence at Ely.
At meeting of the citizens of Ely,
held at the Court House last Tuesday
evening, w. L. Davis was called to
the Chair and Fred M. Clark appoint
ed Secretary.
After general exchange OF opinion
as to the most appropriate manner of
celebrating the coming anniversary
OF our National Independence, it was
decided to have a basket picnic at
Max Shaefer's grounds, where the
Exercises of the Day will take place.
The platform used year ago will be
put up, music engaged and the lovers
of the eight fantastic" given an OPP
portunity 10 enjoy themselves TO their
hearts content.
1t was further decided to have fire.
works in the evening. The subject
of an evening ball was discussed, but
it was the sense OF the meeting that
that part of the closing festivities of
the day be left to private enterprise
to supply.
On motion, the Chair was author
lied TO appoint Committee of Ar
rangements, on Finance, and on Fire
works, which were selected as fol-
lows:
Committee OF Anonymously q.
Mcdonald, Vim. Hayes, L. c. Moon,
A. c. House, John Weber, j. S.
Reeder.
Committee ON Finance-Sol. Hip,
J. b. Williamson, w. q. Lyons, t. c.
Ponjade.
Committee on Fireworks J. f.
Cupid, Fred Clark, Capt. VIM. An
derson, X. G. Davis, l.. $. Scott.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Mr..
Poniade for the tender of his organ
for the occasion.
The full programme for the day
will be published in the News next
week. or so soon as the Committee of
Arrangements fill up the same.
All our citizens should lend a help
ing hand 20 make the celebration a
success. The meeting realized that
the times are dull and did not want
to go TO any heavy outlay-just
enough to keep in memory the grand
est event in all human history.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

Every County Represented = ResOIu-
tons AdOpted-A Permanent silver
Organization Effected.
AT 2 =. NJ. on May 10Th, the Silver
Convention met at Carson. and was
called 10 order by Hon. Thomas
Fitch. Delegates were present from
every county in the State. The Con-
vention organized by eleeting E. D..
Kelley Chairman and A. c. Pratt and
N. A. Hammond Secretaries.
A Committee on Resolutions was
appointed, which reported The fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the people OF New
ada, in convention assembled, do by
these delegates request their Senators
and Representative in Congress to
favor measure for opening the MINIS
of the United States to the free and
unlimited coinage of Standard Silver
Dollars, of the present weight and
fineness, TO be legal tender for all
debts, public and private, and to sup
port no other bill. We can wait for
Justice rather than submit To any
delusive measure.
Resolved, That we disclaim auy
purpose OF organizing the friends Of
free coinage for political action, yet,
as events may hereafter make such
organization expedient, il is there
fore further
Resolved, That a Free Coinage
State Central Committee be chosen by
this Convention, to consist of five
mem bers from Storey, three from
Wahoe, three from Elko, and two
from each of the other counties in the
State, with power in the discretion Of
a majority of said State Central Com
mittee, to call another State Free Coin
age Convention at such time and
place as may be deemed expedient.
THOMAS WREN, Chairman.
j. A. PLUMMER, Secretary.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the following permanent
Central Comm ittee was chosen by the
oORNioA iNkhlIObH III
Herewith
Douglas--H. Harris, F. A. Dressler
Esmeralea-A. c. May. 5. c. Knapp
HumbOldt-E. ID. Kelley, George 5 Nixon
LANDER. K. Williamson, j. A. Blossom.
Lyon-W, j. Westerfeld. George L. Jaqua.
Lincoln-Joseph poujade. 4. ID. Turner.
Elko-T. c. Plunkett. c. w. Grover J. J
Meggs.
6rmsbya.Goorge W; chadie. s P Davis.
White Pine-Joseph Grandelmyer, w n.
McGil
Nye-Thomas Warburton, George Ernst.
Storey-C. f. Mack, d. b. Lyman, w. f.
+ Deal, +. Strother, F. NJ. Huffaker.
Washoe J. c. Ha german, f. q. Newlands,
G. c. Powning.
The convention adjourned after or
dering the resolutions telegraphed to
to the President. Senators and Repre-
sentative.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Court Adjourned.

Judge Wells telegraphed from Car
son Tuesday to Major Treece to ad-
journ Court from the 9th to the 23d
instant The jurymen who were sum-
moned to appear on the former
day will take notice that they are not
wanted until Monday, June 23d. The
postponemen. is no doubt caused by
the Judge being delayed in Carson
longer than he expected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Must Hang.

Josiah and Elizabeth Potts of Elko
must pay the penalty of their crime.
The Board of Pardons has refused to
commute their death sentence, and
they must hang on Friday, June goth.
They will be launched into eternity
from the same gallows and at the
same moment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Judge sabtn's Estate.

Harry w. Sabin has petitioned the
Superior Court, San Francisco, for
letters of administration upon the
estate of George M. Sabin, United
States District Judge of Nevada, who
died on the 18th inst. The value Of
the estate is fixed at $1,000. The
estate Is bequeathed to petitioner, who
is brother of deceased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07

Charley Hubbard, the lawyer who
formerly lived at Eberhart and Eureka,
ana one time ran for District Judge on
the Independent ticket, has been adj
Judged insane and sent to the asylum
at Stockton, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07

The smelter started up Tuesday and
is running as smoothly as water does
down hill.-Pioche Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07
Prospect of Poor Mail Service.

The Eureka Sentinel says: The
Postofiice Department at Washington
has recently let most of the mail
routes in Nevada for four years from
July 1. As rule the routes have
gone off at lower figures than ever
before. This is very apt to give US a
correspondingly poor mail service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-07

E. T. George of Lander and f. w.
Fairbanks of Lyon are, favorably
spoken of for University Regents.
, 1890-04-02
AnsRttelse.

HINDER 2ede Marts 1890 har
WGougerrementet for de dansk
vestipdiske Ger beskikket Forvalter
W. CLARKE at Plantagen "Bethle,
hem" til Veiinspecteur i Kongens
Kvarter fra lste n@ste Manned at
rogue j Stedet for Planter FLEMING
If Plant&gen LA keine."
, 1890-04-02
aUNg AVOso
w. ~ " w
Is published Erery
UU@Gan@@d@y Cd Saturday.

Terms of Subscription,
9 dellnrs per annusn, payable halfyearly
Ia advance
d.sls Copies to non subscribers, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription TO
ts, Hvis are required to give ) months notice.
or Advert19tnE,
by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of g lines or under, Z to q inser.
Small Type (Breyier) L to g lines. $1.oO
over g lines, pr line $50. ....:-..... 10
large Tyne, Long Primer Small Plca
Plea and Columbia, L to g, lines........ 100
Over g lines, pr. line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 10
For q line of the largest type ...-. ...... -. .18
Ror one to three subsequent insertions thehalt amount OF
these charges will be made.
N%y All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
KtSoncs on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
~~a@ loo p. m. The postage on letters to
SEfs Once from West End or St. Thomas must DO prepaid
AZ no notice will be taken of them.
gwei Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Se ,Wishful tn advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterly.
To- contributors We cannot pay any attention
70 anonymous communica tons; every article. must be
ACCOMPANIED by the writer 8 name, not necessarily for publca-
ton, bat as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
neceesarily agree with the opinions expressed by the. writer.
We canRot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
sidS Of the paper
ran PRINTING executed at this oGce with neatness
, 1890-04-02

The Factory sugar price for last weeks
cane deliveries was fixed on Monday at
92.41.
TAIa gives the following prices for canes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-19

road below mentioned, have presented TO
said board their certain petition. praying
the laying out and establishment OF a
public road in said county as follows:
Beginning at the southern boundary OF
Trego county, Kansas, at the southwest
corner OF section thirty-four (34) town.
ship fifteen 90 range twenty three CD
west. Thence north or as near the sect
ion lines as a good road can be made, to
the Smoky Hill river between sections
thirty four ga and thirty three (S3) IN
township fourteen "a south range twen-
ty three (23) west to connect with the
road already laid out to that point, and
that Henry Cutler, J. P. Marquand and
f. NJ. Morgan, viewer duly appointed,
will meet at the southern boundary OF
Trego county, at the southwest corner
of section thirty-four (3D township four
teen "a range twenty three [23) on the
18th day of May, 1890. and proceed to
view said road, and to give all parties a
hearing. Witness my hand and the seal
of said county affixed at my Office in said
county, this seventh day of April 1890.
C. A. HoAR, county clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-19
: Y
SPECIAL Rate l39.

Biennial Convocation, Supreme Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias and Biennial Con-
clave of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pyth-
las, at Milwaukee, Wis, July 9Th, 1890.
Round trip tickets may be sold from all
points in Kansas and Nebraska to Mil.
Yankee. Wis, at open rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets to be sold July
4th to 9TH. inclusive, good to return until
July Dist, inclusive.
Annual Meeting of German Baptists or
Dunkard Brethren. at Pertle Springs,
near Warrensburg, Missouri, May $3.50,
1890. Rate OF one fare for the round trip
from Kansas aud Nebraska to Warrens-
burg and return, with twenty-five cents
added, to.aPply as basinG rate as well as
selling rate Tickets will be sold May 90
%, inclusive. limited to train passage GO
ing with final return limit June %, 1880.
Regular contract signature ticket shall
be used, the return passage portion
stamped by the agent of Pertle Springs
Railway, at Pertle Servings, before being
good for return passage.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge, knights
of Pythias, State of Kansas, Topeka. Kan
sas, May 20-23 Rate of one fare for the
round trip from all points in the state of
Kansas. Tickets to be sold May 1922,
inclusive. to be good for the return pas
sage including the 25th.