davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25

Weeden in his History of New
New England" says that in 1858 fif-
teen families came to Neport. II. l.,
from Holland, bringing, with their
goods and mercantile skill, the first
three degrees of Free Masonry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.
BY the Board of County Commis.
missioners of White Pine County.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on Tuesday. November 4, 1890, q General
Election will held for State, County and
Township officers, and other purposes, 10 wit:
One Member of Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Supreme Judge.
Four District Judges.
One Attorney General.
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary OF State.
One State Controller.
One State Treasurer.
One Surveyor General.
One State Printer.
one Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
One Regent Of the State University (Long
Term).
One Regent Of the State University tShort
Term)
One Reclamation Commissioner Uong
Term) -
One Reclamation Commissioners (Short
One ne Reclamation Commissioner for unex-
pired Term.
Two emblymen.
One Sheriff and ex-ohicio Assessor
One County Clerk.
One County Recordee aud Auditor.
One District Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrators.
One County Commissioner (Long Term).
one County Commissioner fShort TERM.
One Jnstice of the for each Township.
One Constable for each Township.
One school Trustee for the Long Term in
each School District.
One School Trustees for the Short Term
in each School District
And for or against tho calling Of consti-
tutiona Convention.
And that said election win be held at the
following named places in the following
named Precincts in White Pine county, state
of Nevada, TO wit:
Hamilton Precinct No. lat Pramenko's
White River Precinct No. 2-At Stephen
Williams House
Tavlor Precinct No. AT Opera House:
Osccoia Precinct No. AT Marriotrs Hall
Aurum Precinct No. 6-At NJ. III Office.
Cherry Greek Precinct Ne. Sat Nevada
Duck Creek Precinct No. s-At McGill's
EIy precinct No. 1O-At PeasIoe's Building
Newark Precinct No. li-At Mill ofie.
Which Election shall be open cd at 8 O'Clock
A. NJ and continue open until o'clock L.
NJ. of sald day.
BALLOTS.
And that all ballots and tickets for tho en-
suing General Election IN the County of
White Pine he written or printed on good
quality of white book paper, and that said
ballots be twelve by four inc hes in size and
free from any device or uietihuishing mark
on the back.
BY order of the Board OF County Commits
sionsrs of White Pine connty.
VIM LAURENSON,
cleik of said Board
Ely, Nevada, october Z, 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
onneIaI List OF Registered Voters

OF Hamilton Precinct No. 1, White Pine
County, Nevada, for the General Election,
Novenber 4, 1890:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
onncIal List of Registered voters

fEly Precinct No. 10, White Pine County.
Nevada, for the General Election, November
a. 1890:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25

Brazilians speak the Pprsug ese IAN
guage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
WHITE PINE NEWS
pnblished every Saturday morning By
w. !. DAVIS.
rsrms of subscription:
JOB PRIN TING .

err NEWS Office Is supplied with every
ThE .i,,sv nn"o %, zee lxecuting all kinds Of Job
isil1iy Prinsiue lGr in neat manner and at Living
rates. Any Job from lady's vasltlnk an, ~
sard 10 fnll-sheet poster turneo o"' ~
shart notice. Orders Solic,ton-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
THE NEVADA
Stage & 7ranspOr-
tation Go.
2
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
ooap STOCK AND QUICK TIME

C,TAGEs OF THIS LINE LEAVE Eu-
= reka daily at 8 A. M. for Hamilton. ELY
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor 10
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
CAUTION.

u,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR
i chased oil the
HORSES AND CATTLE
Marked with the ..s. TT brand. all per
sons are cautioned against purchasing any o
said Stock from any one except the under
signed. - n.nu.~
Wasd, July 76th, 1880.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25

EARBSs
paureka to Hamilton. ............,..,... 20 w
Round trim ....... 10 90
Eureka To Civ IL so
Round trim 20 90
kureka to Taylor r..................... 10 W
Round trip Is 90
Hamilton to Ely...................,... W
Round trim, 10 90
Hamilton to Taylor. ................ eW
Round trip Is Oh
Ely to Taylor. .......................... %
Round trip. Observation-Disclosures. -. 90
Thirty pounds Of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for 30 days.
Positively no rebrate allowed commercial
travellers on Round "Trip Rates.
Railroad Freight and Transportation
Line.
Teams of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points North, leaving Eureka
every day, or as oftsn as the business de-
mands It.
oFFICE--At Hips Store.
SOL HILP, Agent At Ely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
1T CUT A WIDE SWATH.
Many Towns and Villages Struck
by the Cyclone.

The cyclone struck New Milford,
Susquehanna county, at precisely the
same moment that Wilkesbarre was
struck. Farmer Coles house was
demolished and Mr.. Cole was
prisoned in the wreck, but
was rescued by crew of train men
who had witnessed the disaster. They
are all badly hurt. New Milford is sixty
miles north of Wilkesbarre. Just be-
fore the cyclone reached New Milford
it struck Harveyville, killing two wom-
en-. Trainmen OF incoming trains at
Scranton report that the village OF Sum-
meryille, thirty miles west of Scran-
ton, was struck by the cyclone this aft
ernoon about $50 and totally annihi-
lated. Engineer William Fischer, in
giving an account of his train experience
while passing through the cyclone, said
the engine was lifted from the track.
the cab was blown off and all
the windows in the cars were crushed
in by the terrible force of the
wind. Two of the train hands were
seriously injured. Any definite ae-
count of the storm or the damage done
by it is difficult to obtain, as all the
wires to the west OF the city are down.
Harveysville, a farming village ten
miles from Plymouth, was wrecked
this afternoon by tornado. The
Methodist Episcopal church and the
adjoining parsonage was blown down.
Harvey's large store was totally de-
stroyed Nearly all the houses i'll the
village and on the adjacent farms were
unroofed and rendered uninhabitabfe.
The crops i'm the fields were ruined.
Elijah Fahringer, well-todo farmer,
was killed, and several others injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
Senator Hoar Sets One to
Facilitate Passage Of the
Force Bill.
Members of the Popular
Branch Of Congress Take
a Hand.
Secretary Window Adopts a
Plan to Ease the Tight
Money Market.
Board Of Control Of the
Worlds Fair Named by
the Presidente

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-ln the senate
rules and fix programme for the ses-
sion went over by arrangement until
tomorrow. The senate passed a bill
granting right of way through land in
Utah and house bill authorizing nego-
tiations for the purchase of the western
part of the Crow reservation in Mon
tana. The tariff bill was taken up and
Mr.. Plumb withdrew his amendment to
the tin plate paragraph, announcing
that he Wuld offer it later in the senate.
Some progress was made with the bill.
Just before the senate adjourned this
evening, Mr.. HOar gave notice OF TWO
amendments to Senator Quay's resolu-
tion providing for all order OF business
in the senate. The first is his resolu-
ton to provide for calling the previous
question. The other amendment is to
take the place of Mr.. Hoar's substitute
for the Quay resolution. The amend
ment provides for taking up the federal
election bill Immediately after the tar
iff bill is disposed of, and that the Dill
shall remain before the senate every day
for three days after the reading OF the
journal to the exclusion of all other
business, and on the 4th day of Septem--
Der, at o'clock. voting on that bill and
pending amendments shall begin, and
Shall continue from day to day to the
exclusion of all other business until
they are finally disposed of. Mr.. Quay's
resolution provides for a final vote on
the tariff bill on Saturday, Aug. 30. Ii
the resolution with Mr.. Hoar's amend
ment should be adopted, the election
bill would come before the senate on
Monday, Sept. 1, with only three days
allowed for general discussion. There
is no likelihood, however, that Mr..
Hoar's proposition will meet with the
approval of the senate. The impression
among Republican senators to-day is
that the Quay resolution will be voted
down or postponed under an agreement
which it is thought can be had among
the Republican senators through con-
ference or caucus. A great many Re
publican senators who favor the post
ponement of the consideration OF the
election bill believe that 1t would be
bad policy to declare that sentiment by
vote of the senate, and they advocate
an agreement between the Republicans
and Democrats to be reached by con-
feranca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
ISN'T THIS INIPERTINENCE ?
Representatives Urging Senators
toPass the Force Bill.

to Pass the Force Bill.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Rrepresent-
ative Kennedy, of Ohio, is circulating
for signatures among the Republican
members of the house apetitiOn TO urge
the passage of the elections bill by the
senate. 1t is understood that it con-
tains forty names, twenty-Seven of
which we're obtain ed last night. A
number OF members have refused to
sign the petition OH the ground that it
will be considered as an impertinence by
the senate. Among the signers are sew
eral prominent members of the house.
Nearly all the Republicans in the Ohio
delegation have placed their signatures
on the paper. Mr.. Kennedy's petition is
nothing more than an appeal to the SEN
ate committee on rules for taking up the
election bill at this session. The sign
ers pledge themselves to remain in
Washington, at the expense OF personal
comic rt and inclination, until the SEN
ate has disposed of the bill. The petit
ton has come in conflict with another
effort that is being made to have the
election bill passed at this session.
Messrs. Lodge, of Massachusetts, and
McComas, of Maryland, are engineering
this plan. They have interviewed Re-
publican members to ascertain how
many will pledge themselves to prevent
the passage of the tariff bill when it
comes back to the house until the SEN
ate disposes of the election bill. Few
members expressed themselves in favor
of this scheme. and it is understood that
it will not be tried. Iii Mr.. Kennedy's
petition there is nothing in the nature
of a threat to the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
TOO MANY SITES OFFERED.
Chicago Directors Cannot agree
Upon q Location.

Upon a Location.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-After wrangle
lasting until nearly midnight. the. di-
rectors of the worlds fair adjourned
again this evening without definitely
selecting sight for the great exposi-
tion. The meeting, it was expected on
all sides, would be deciseive one, but
at midnight the question of location
was left more open than 1t has
been at any time for weeks past. Aside
from hearing reports of committees and
experts, the whole time nearly was cOn
Sumed in an Interchange of widely diff
fering views. At time the talk was
quite heated and again weariSome in
the extreme. Action was taken on but
two motions. A resolution offered by
T.. j. Jeffery was adopted referring the
question Of sites back to a committee
with instructions to abandon conSldera-
ton of Jackson park unless enough
area there, say 400 acres, could
ableR cost to accommodate the
whole exposition. Any other site OBJ
tanned by the committee is to contain
not less than 400 acres. The resolution
also contained a clause expressing de-
sire to use III connection with any site
selected the present Lake Front park.
Following the adoption of this resolu
lion. another proposed by Lyman j.
Gage was carried. rejecting the city
ordinance granting permission to pile
or fill in the harbor adjacent to the
present strip of land. known as Lake
Front park. Mr.. Cages resolution con-
templated new ordinance to be OBJ
tanned from the city council, permit
ting more restricted use of the
lake front, the details of which were to
be agreed upon later. With matters
left in this indefinite shape, the direct
ors adjourned until Friday night. Dur
ing the discussion more than one of the
gentlemen present expressed himself
with decided force regarding the Fabian
policy of the Illinois Central railroad in
keeping the fair directors continuously
on the ragged edge as to all proposals
touching the use Of the lake front and
harbor. The railroad company has a
wide right of way covered with tracks
across the entire lake front site, aud up
to tonight all efforts at bargain with
the company by the fair directors have
come to naught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

the unidentified dead is W. H. Grady,
and that two others are Mrs. E. L.
johnson and her fifteen-year-old boy.
1t is also reported that the niece of Mrs.
A. C. Wells, of Hartford, Conn.,, is
among the unidentified dead. The Goals
of the engine set fire to car 236, but the
fire was not serious and was soon eX-
tinguished. The Quincy fire DEPART
ment and all the surgeons of that city
were summoned to the spot, and as soon
as possible those living we're taken
from their positions of peril, and those
most seriously hurt were taken 10 the
residence of a man named Carr, living
near by, and were subsequently taken
to the Quincy hospital, some in carts
and some in ambulanceS, which arrived
from Boston. The dead were laid on
the grass beneath a large tree until
undeItakerS arrived. News of the dis
aster reached Boston in very few min
utes. and General Manager Kendrck, OF
the Old Colony, at once sent clerk In
search of surgeons, telephoned the city
hospital and Massachusetts, general hos
pital for all the surgeons that could be
spared, and had special train
made up to take them to the
scene, and also wrecking train,
which started for the wreck
at 30 p. m., not over twenty-five min
utes after the calamity occurred. and
reached the scene of the accident at 1876.
Deputy Supt. of Police Burrell added
his orders to Manager Hendricks call
for help, instructing every station in
the department to send all their physi-
clans possible. At least twenty-five
skilled surgeons responded in about tif,
teen minutes after the wrecking started
the special train was also speeding tC
the same locality. From the time this
train arrived, which was less than al
hour after the accident occurred, ali that
human skill could accomplish was done
to soothethe last hours of the dying ano
quiet the pain of the those suffering
from burns and wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

they would be in running order again
in about one weeF. As far as known to
him, only one man was killed at the
works and one fatally injured. Several
were slightly hurt by falling timbers.
Horrible was the scene in the Hazard
Wire Rope works. Dead and dying lay
on the floor. and their hearrrending
cries and groans filled the air in the
room. The cyclone struck the rear of
the large brick building, about 200 men
being employed in the works. The roof
and side walls were crushed in and
Lay in Ruins All About.
The brick wall and ponderous ma
chinery were scattered all over. When
the STORM was imminent the men
rushed for the door. but many of them
were caught in the ruins. As soon as the
calm succeeded the awful cyclone men
rushed into the RUNS and carried
the injured into the portion of the build
ing which was undamaged and laid
them upon the floor. Rough beds of
mating were made for the victims on
the floor, and physicians were sum-
moned. st. Mary's church, South
Washington street, is total wreck.
The massive tower on the top of the
church was blown down clear to the
UdSC dllu lOil Will tlClDCuiOuo 1OlSO
against the residence of Michael Cuogen,
smashing it. The inmates all huddled
together in the hall and escaped injury.
The solid tin roof OF st. Mary's
convent, south Washington street,
was torn off and blown into the
street, and portion of the brick
wall taken away. Appealing to God
when the cyclone was doing its
deadly work, interceding for aid from
where aid alone could come, and for
consolation in the midst of the de-
struction, was the scene in the Ashley
street car on South Washington
street near the Catholic church when
the furious cyclone cut its path. In
the midst of all the terror large tree
fell on the roof of the car, and the
passengers gave themselves up for
lost. Rev. John nj. Evans, of Long
Branch, endeavorcd to appease the
terror-stricken passengers. He led in
prayer and the passengers silently
joined him. The Hillman breaker,
north of Canal street, was blown into
shreds. 1t will take months to repair
the damages before the miners will
be able to resume work. The boiler
houses, engine rooms and other out
houses shared the same fate. The dam
age will be thousands of dollars. The
storm lifted the d. & II. roundhouses
and carried them away, bricks and all.
The houses adjoining were all demol-
iShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
BRAKES FAIL TO Act
Disastrous and Fatal Collis<
ion on the Northern Pa
eific at Garrison.
A Heavily Loaded Freighf
Train Crashes Into the
West-Bound Express.
One Passenger, a Young Girl
From Michigan, Is In
stantly Killed.
Hansbrough's Possible Suc-
cessor Is Opposed to All
Lotteries.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the GloDe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 19.-By col.
lision at Garrison, mile from Helena,
this afternoon, Miss Potter, daughter OF
]. W. Potter, of Lansing, Mich. was
killed. The west-bound passenger train
on the Northern Pacific was standing in
the yard transferring mail and baggage,
when long freight train crashed into
it. Engineer Jackson, of the freight,
was seriously injured, his entire train
wrecked, the track torn up for several
hundred feet and several of the passen-
ger coaches wrecked. The conductor
of the freight says the air brakes would
not work, and he could not stop his
train. The body OF Miss Potter, in
charge of her father, passed through
here at midnight on the way east. The
daughter and father were on their way
West on pleasure trip.
Those seriously injured are: Ell. M.
Newbauer. Helena, Mont, head cut and
bruised; Miss Mabel AstrOm. Anaconda,
Mont, shoulder bruised; William Nc
Namara, Streator, ILL.,. slight bruise on
hips: f. W. Wright. New York. wrench
in back; F. w. Diekerman. Chicago,
cut on hand; Mrs. Nevenhuiser, Liv-
ingston, Mont, arm and leg bruised;
Miss Addie l.. Pruman, Lansing, Mich,
ankle sprained; l.. NJ. Hage, Sharon
Hill, Pa, hip and back bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

Gus position; saw me tear at the boards
of the car bottom with all my
might; saw me pull helpless women
from the interior of the steam
ing car; saw me caught beneath fail
ing bar of iron and unable to extricate
myself or to aid others, and they refused
to aid me. / don't know whether they
were fools or towards. but they received
sound and thorough cursing from me.
| got out the car as best could andsdid
what was able to in assisting Others"
The moment the call for physicians was
received at headquarters, Deputy Super
intendent of Police Burril ordered every
station in the department to send all
physicians that could be obtained to the
scene of the accident. By the aid of
the police signal system the patrolmen
were notified of the call, and in short
time about twenty-five doctors were sent
to the scene of the accident, fully
equipped for any emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
GEN GRANTS REMAINS.
New Workers Will Oppose Their
Po,rovaJ from Rivarcida

New Workers Will Oppose Their
Removal from Riverside.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Congress-
man Quinn. of New York having re-
ceived a reply from Mrs, Grant, stating
that the matter of the proposed removal
of the remains of Gen. Grant from the
Riverside Park to Washington, she and
her children will be governed by the
wishes of the people as expressed
through congress. Representative
O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the house library committee has
Informed the New York delegation
that the committee will call up the
Plumb resolution looking to the re-
moyal of Gen. Grants remains
to this city within few days.
Mr.. ONeill says he is confident of the
passage of the resolution. and that it
can in no wise interfere with New
York in the erection of monument to
Gen. Grant. Representative Quinn
says that he will oppose the passage of
the resolution with his utmost vigor.
An effort is making to get absentee
New York members to return to the
city. On the subject of the failure to
secure the necessary funds with which
II .
memory, Mr.. Quinn says that sufficient
money would have been raised long ago
had it not been for very unfortunate
combination of circumstances. Just
when the subscriptions were coming in
fastest the great Johnstown disaster
occurred, and New York generously
responded with S1,009,000, divert
ing attention from the monument plans.
Since the Plumb resolution passed the
senate, however. there has been a re-
newed activity, and there is good reason
to believe that the committee will have
funds in abundance with which to
begin the work at very early date. [
have Just received dispatch from the
secretary of the Grant Memorial asso-
citation announcing meeting in New
York tomorrow evening. This, | have
no doubt, will cause enormous interest,
and, as result, redoubled efforts will
be put forth to raise funds. and when
peaied to, it has never failed to respond.
/ certainly would consider it nothing
short Of desecration to disturb the re-
mains of Gen. Grant. since it was his
request that he be buried there.
New YORK. Aug. 19.-The Grant
monument association executive COM
mittee to-day adopted an address to the
people, setting forth that they will take
no part in any discussion as to re-
moval of Gen. Grants body from New
York. The fund amounts to S150,000.
1t is proposed to build with this q
structure having finished appearance
and to add to the monument as the
funds increase. No design has as yet
been selected, but a choice will soon be
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
BOSSES FOR THE FAIR.
President Harrison Appoints the
Board of Control.

President Harrison Appoints the
Board of Control.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 19.-1n ac-
cordance with the provisions of the act
providing for the worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago, the president to-
day approved the designation of the
following named persons as members of
the board of control and management
of the government exhibit at the eXhl-
bition:
Sevellon A. Brown, chief clerk of the de-
partment of state, to represent that depart
ment.
A, B. Nettleton, assistant secretary of the
treasury, to represent the treasury depart
ment.
Maj. Clifton Comfy, o. S. A., TO represent
the war department.
Capt w. R. Meade, q. s. N, to represent
the navy department.
A, d. Hazen, third assistant postmaster
general, to represent the postofice depart
ment.
II. A. Taylor, commissioner of railroads, to
represent the department Of the interior.
+. c. Foster, general agent Of the depart
ment OF justice, to represent that depart
ment.
Edwin Willis. assistant secretary of agri-
culture, to represent the department of
agriculture.
Prof. g. B. Goode, assistant secretary of
the Smithsonian institution, to represent
that Institution and the national museum,
and j. W. Collins, assistant in charge of the
fisheries. to represent the United States fish
commission.
Assistant Secretary Willis is designated as
chairman of the board.