davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
RATHER ROsE-cOLORED.

Not In the Right Light, Nor for the Best
Interest OF the District TO Make
Such Unqualified Reports.
In late issue the Salt Lake Tri-
bune publishes an interview with DIR.
g. Sawyer, in which that gentleman
Is reported as follows:
"Dr. G. Sawyer of Ely, White Pine
county, Nevada, is making our city
opening of the Mining exchange.
The doctor brings some A No. gold
producing mines that he says may be
listed on our Exchange in short
time. The doctor has been instru-
mental in interesting capitalists TO
invest in few of the mines In Rob-
son Canyon, as it is called there.
The now famous Joanna mine is To-
Gated in the above canyon, about
three miles above town of Ely, where
he has seen with his own eyes as
high as $l5 washed from one pan of
dirt, and never less than 81. The
above mine is the property of A. r.
Watson, aud is a bonanza to it owner.
Something over $4,000 have been
taken out, and they have hardly
commenced work on 1t yet. The next
mine in Importance at this time is
the Rob Roy, owned by G. G. Brown
A. X. Watson, upon which they are
now erecting five-foot Huntington
mill, which will have a capacity of
twenty tons per day. In this mine
you can take your gold pan and wash
from 80 cents TO 81 to each pie-pan
of dirt. The character of all the ore
In this district is very much the same,
being decomposed quartz and easily
mined, and will in a short time be
the mining camp of Nevada"
That DIR. Sawyer told the Tribune
man the truth in the above about
his "panning out" we do not at all
question, for there are streaks enor-
nously rich in all our mines; but II
he left the impression, as the article
would lead the reader to believe, that
all the ore was of that grade, he cer-
tainly stretched the truth to the break
ing tension. II the doctor had said
that this district contained millions
of tons OF gold ore that would mill
from $50 to $50 ton, and millions
more from s. to Sl5 ton, he would
be doing the camp better service
than in gushing over "pie- plate"
samples. Robinson District is In
truth a mass of low grade gold bear
ing docomposed quartz and iron that
carries the precious metal i'm about
the quantities we mention. To place
it i'm any other light Is deception
thai viii rather inJure than help tho
district. However, as DIR. Sawyer is
yet but a novieiate at mining, there
Is good excuse for his exhubersnce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
stat. Special Election Bills.

County Commissioners Estep and
Mcmillan held n consultation today in
Carson with the State Board of Exam
liners for the purpose of having the
balance due residents of this comfy
on the State special election settled.
The result of the consultation was
not known at the Chronicle press hour
but there is no doubt but that the
Board will order the payment of the
full face of the bills as ordered by the
Supreme Court.-Virginia Chronicle.
The State of Nevada owes the
WHITE PINE News $7i of honestly
earned money on that special election.
The money is in the State Treasury
aud the proper appropriation made
by legislative enactment to- pay tho
bill; but through the mean perversity
of the State Board of Examiners we
have for 19 months been defrauded out
of the just reward of our honest toll.
Sheriff Bassett is in the same boat
with us. While those in the Western
part of the State can and do enforce
their rights for justice, we out here in
Eastern Nevada arc helpless and must
stand the wrong.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21

Phoebe Record: In taking down
the census of yonng lady the other
dsy our enumerator asked her if she
was married or single, to which she
replied "nayther." 1t must be born
in mind in connection with this jot
from Phoebe that there are many
Mormons 10 that vicinity. In Utah
there are many women who, If they
tell the truth, will be obliged to answer
t'nayther.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
Lau0hton,s star setting.

On the authority of the editor of
the Carson Tribune, who has just re-
turned from trip to Seattle, Wash,
ex-Lieutenant Governor Laughton of
this State, who is now Lieutenant
Governor of Washington, is political
ly played out. Laughton was in the
same fix when he folded his tent and
emigrated from this State to the hust-
ling virgin of the northwest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
Go IL BOYS.

Frank Newlands and Tom Fitch are
flaying the Republican party alive for
passing the fraudulent silver bill.
Both are howlers from Howlerville.
Democrats in Nevada are deriving a
good deal of comfort from the carry
ings- on of these two foreign office
seekers. But Fitch and Newlands, if
they don't look out, will have the Re-
publican party killed too dead to skin
before the campaign opens.-Eureka
Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
Court Adjourned Again.

District Attorney Treece received
letter from Judge Wells from Carson
Thursday morning. The Judge writes
that he has been very sick and under
the treatment Of three doctors. At
the date of writing the Supreme Court
had rendered no decision in the Jo-
anna case. Court is adjounded with
out definite date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
Died.

WIN. Anthony (colored) died Mon
day afternoon at about 2:30. De-
ceased was an old-timer on the Coast,
and was we'll know in all the mining
camps of Nevada. His exact age Is
not known, but those who knew him
well put his age at rs. The funeral
took place Tuesday and the remains
were laid to rest in the public ceme-
tery-Pioche Record.
Old Anthony was we'll known in all
the mining camps in Eastern White
Pine. He went from here to Phoebe
about year ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
Spencartan.
Austin Reveille.l

General George e. Spencer intends
starting up his Kingston property
this summer.
Henry Schmidtlein is here from
Kingston. He lately sold his ranch
to George e. Spencer and has now a
two years. lease of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21
VIM. Dumplhy Sick.

VIM. Dumphy, the millionaire cat
tie man of Nevada, is lying seriously
i'll at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York. While returning from Europe
on the steamer Champagne he fell
and broke three ribs. Pleurisy has
set in, together with a heavy cold,
and he is considered in grave danger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21

The Governor of Montana has sent
1000 stand of arms to Miles City.
The Cheyennes are off the regular
camp aud are shooting into settlers
houses and wantonly killing cattle.
The people are greatly alarmed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-06-21

The Tulare irrigation district voted
100000 in bends Saturday for irriga-
ton purposes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23

special Correspondence Ga2etto and Journal
NEW CASTLE, oct. 22 Irwin Murray, a
clerk IN the grocery store of Thomas j.
Gravel, met with n serious accident last
night; lie was in the act ol lowering a
barrel of ctlrrants, weighing nearly 800
pounds, down the cellar, and was In front
~ the barrel, when he missed lis footing
and fell backward the barrel crashing
down and striking him in the face. Tie
was picked up, bleeding profilsely. and
conveyed to his home, on Market street
where upon examination il was found
that ms nose had been broken and his face
terribly cut and bruised. llr. BLACK dressed
his injuries, and. although the Young man
i suffering much pain, he t. doing Us well
ascould be expected this morning.
The newly organized brass band held an
enthusiastic rehearsal and business meet
ing last Night. Several new members were
elected which increases the number of
pieces 10 q, without drums which Will he
taken nj later The First Military Band
Of New Castle as the name Of the organi2a
ton, was unanimously adopted
y. Johns Lodge No ,, 4 r. and A. NJ.
will hold Its regular monthly communica-
tiou tonight.
AS many as seven or eight weddings will
be celebrated here next month, All the
parties are well known
] II. Carroll and wife of Philadelphia,
are visiting the family Of james NJ. Wise,lr.
Mrs Rigby formerly OF this citV bIt
now Of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs.
II. A. Dennison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23

Some wholesale liquor dealers in Phil
adelphia have taken to selling beer in
quart mugs or glasses and allowing their
customers to drink the same on the
premises, and the courts are to be called
On 70 decide whether this is not viola
ton Of the law under which their
licenses were granted. Glasses have
been specially made for the business,
but some Of the dealers sell in quart
mugs or cans and furnish their Gus
toners with smaller glasses from which
todrink. As the so.called quart is sold
for five cents, the new departure, be-
sides being at least an evasion of the
law, subjects the retail dealer to a dam
aging competition. 1t is the opinion of
the Philadelphia Ledger that these Of
Tending wholesalers should have their
licenses revoked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
THE MARIA IN Nsw 0aLsANs.
A Race " ar amuIinent-Had Mark cd
for Execution Cny and state Of

Race W ar 1nIuIsment-hAad Mark cd
for Execution CIty and state Of
EtcIRlS,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Olt. lS.-It seems
certain hat the city Is on tho eve of
bloody race riot, Nor only has II bspn
learned that tho Chief OF Police Hennsssy
was murdered by the Malta, but the q.
founding revelation was made last night
that the mlrdefers had planned to kill
number OF other officials. Public feeling
- strongly aroused against the Italian
colony and the least thing would preclpi-
rate IL riot.
A steamship Is now on her way up the
river from Italy with over 500 emigrants on
board, and d determination Is expressed to
prevent their landing.
The police last night searched the resi-
denCe OF one Of the men arrested for the
murder OF Chief Of Police Hennessy, and
found detailed plan to assRssnate ali city
or etae officers who acted counter to the
wishes OF the Malta.
The cause OF the Killing OF Chief Hem
messy dates back to last spring, when Ger.
tain members Of this society known as the
Pfovinzanas gang waylaid and shot into
Wagon-load OF rival Italians one night. The
police secured enough evidence to convict
tho perpetrators of the attempted assassln-
alton, who were sentenced TO life imprison-
ment new trial was granted and 1t was
sci for next week.
Chief HennssAy had possessed himself OF
important Information ia regard to the
workings OF the Malta and Il was believed
that on the trial of the case he would expose
the inside workings OF this band OF assas-
Sins. TITS possession OF this knowledge
aud his avowed dissemination to break u
ii Q Malta were without doubt the causes
that led to his murder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
rHE FRIENDSHIPS ytsrT no YORK
To be Present mt the Laurel S. n. u. Com
phny's Centennial Anniversary To-nior-

nan,,. s,',,,a ~ .',e i.auFei ,. ~ ~ Com
row e'e''ts i"-i'"r-
mo E.;ani.ti, H..
NM ~ n,,, ieiis,i rlG Engihe Com
iiyst,,s Wi,itass ~ e3uippeu men, WIN
~ yos,ord i,t'" nule' ICY mus
saSt o ye9,eiuaS ,nolliihg 70 attend the
Ia,,,ai !, iINol u, oi tne
49, :, 4. !. SsiiipahF 81 oIh' y,
row lsS %it ra,,,s l"Ses Ilace to-llor-
~ i'3tlciiiiiail 9all'ei ,lla,hpers
Viii ,y soiiLiu, liehIS ~ ~, uliier
tors J 6ead ,ana ~ ,iS Yii mn ne Flsl.
tho Niot,al I tIansa - ioiN WI ~ ~
- ~ tlo.lse.
rednas,ad ~ ha ~ ~, ~ niluuui'ilp az
q 5talInl, ~, $500 ~ ~ tllSiile i,ouee az
n fs,,.,,, ~" Oh iioll,iilE - Viu ,,,
,nor,h - thp ~ " V'3o Miicli IVY WI
Tho train ~ ~. i3 ~ st.5l,'ii y, '''Ne
II liz !, - -, X i'iiIN'ei 10y q
n il os,,, %,%s1 e paa1 ih ~ t ~ +, +;
voars ol MI l. i,oa;.,s' MiiiV ~, . ~
Friendshin datin% it2S IN vi t Fa,Ia NC
other co,,,,, ,i1s r,I, 80 ,o," NJ
from no statns - Wna, ~, w ~ -
IprsaV panms,,i,.a,i. Nf,.,.l, ,N, 1srI
Vircnia NH ,SSal, 49,, ~. III '''i' "iiu
I9eenb n srnith lin ~ ~ ii,ie, a,
Of the Friendsbin Goatgo II S i,,,,sl,",
comnanv n,arsbaI ~ Ty;i,ia,, ,'iti'F NJ
(i6nigai oss;stant ,,, M '''''i'' Z. 80
The Frien5shin tir', I'm a,. /,
brand ne,y ragipt Ia, ~ "iii5a' (,
II n Mnlln & ~ fr i't'a , NV. -
comprise 4 ami, Nine aIoro a1"V m IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
Tney are E.r.x..,e.,et,.

The Republicans Of Pennsylvania are
evidently very much worried at sao pc
liticsl outlook 10 tGst state End ara FAR
from confident Of eleoting Qqsy'4 caadi.
date for governor, the QnsAyory Della
mater, despite the nearly s0,090 msjarity
the state gave the Harrison electors two
years. ego. HE most frantic appaas 10
the voters are dsily made BY the hspab.
ilcan orsAus aaa this morning the Phil.
adelphis Inquirer printed in big black
letters Washington dispatoh ia which
it vas stated tnst the continuance Of tho
Mckinley Tariff bill depends upon the
Eosuit of tbs Pennsylvania election. II
Pattison be elected governor, the dispatch
holds, the disafscted Republican asaEtors
who were only whipped iuto support Of
the tariff bill by the moet vigorous appli.
cation OF the party laah, will vote for the
repsaling bill that the next Hoase of
Representatives, which Il is aimtted viii
be Democratic, is expected to pass.
1.-THE cnanoes are largely favorable to
no election OF Democratic House OF
representatives., says the Iagqtrsr in
the coussaofa dcnbie loaded equorisl osll.
ing attention 70 the black letter tlispatch,
and then il nskes pitiful plea for tie
election Of Delamat'r ia or7er 10 bolster
no the holy cause q protection for man
utaeturers and tie tssaat Of free trade in
hbor. Az Q, which indicates that eyon
with margin OF nearly 10000 to 40
Gnd come on the corruption Of Quayisna
is too nauaeating for the honest voters OF
the Keystone State, and that Qaay's
enormous corruption fnnd, headed with
Senator Don Oameror's contributions OF
100000, may not save Delnaiatsr from
defeat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
Fanernl Of ohler Jusr,oe MINER.

kRoKuK. la, Oct. ls.-At 9 O'Clock the
body Of Juakce Miller will be removed to
the Unitarian Church where the funeral
services will be held. The city has donned
the garb Of mourning out OF respect to The
memory of the honored dead. Public and
private buildings were covered with black
and present sombre appearance, but a
high wind during the early morning has
destroyed many ct the decorations. All
along the line OF march over which the
funeral procession will move flags are dis
played at half mast Besides the cilstin-
guished men who accompanied the remains
from Washington there arc many others
assembled here TO pay their last tribute of
respect to man whom they held in the
highest esteem. The supreme court Of the
state is represented and there are large
delegations Of attorneys from all the states
included IN the circuit that was presided
over by the dead Justice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
NOME Kun nEs, ESCAPE.
Story of Their Flight from HnH-
IuuOsS IaaFisfiCtAOtt.


Innd,s risdiciAon.
CnERBouRa. Oct. J5.--MsHsrs. Dillon,
0'Brien and Clancy arrived at the 10 el
Aigle at noon to-day and started for
Paris at o'clock this evening.
DUBLIN, Dot. 15.-rhe Unittd ireland
prints an account of the escape Of Messrs.
Dillon and OBrien, written by Mr.
O'Brien himself. MIR. O'Brien says: 1--WE
rowed from Oakley Wednesday midnight
to yacht lying two miles of shore. Not
an enemy was in sight. Next morning
found us 80 miles away toward the Welsh
coast. Friday and Saturday we lay in q
dead calm. On Sunday morning We
rounded Lands End, when the wind
again died away, and we were forced to
lie all day in brilliant sunshine within
Two miles of the shore. A trinity. house
cutter passed quite close to us, and
the crew of the Royal Adelaide, of
Falmouth, actually Exchanged greetings
with our sailors. A Dublin steamer also
passed close to us. A heavy fog buried
US from sight on Sunday night, four
steamers blowing foghorns around us
during the night. We cleared the Lizard
IN the morning and da-ted across for the
french coRst TO oui-triok British ship
ping. We were becalmed again on Mon.
day ana were obliged to beat up the
channel. A brisk gale sprang up Mon
day night, in which the yacht behaved
magniiicently. While passing the Guern-
sey after midnight we were apparently
pursued by revenue cutter, which, how
ever, was unable to WeRiLor the gale and
abandoned the chase. In the morning
we were running free before the wind for
Oherbourg, whore we landed at ii o'clock.
We had reached our last days supply of
fresh water. All the arrangements worked
perfectly, thanks to the prominent Dublin
citizen who superintendent them, and We
had unparalleled good Inck."
Mrs. O'Brien left Dublin tbis evening
to join her husband.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
NOME AGAIN.
Return of Dr. and IIrs. Jacob Todd
EARLY This Morning,

EaFiy This Morning.
The Rev. Jacob Todd, b. D., and wife ar
rived home this morning. at 2 o'clock. The
steam ar City Of Berlin, on which they sailed
from Liverpool on October 9Th, landed at
New York last evening, ut O'Clock, after n
voyage accompanied by almost continuous
storm. Immediately after landing the
tourists proceeded to the Pennsylvania
railroad station In Jersey City and boarded
the iirst south bound express. Their ar.
rival In this city was delayed by an accident
which occurred above Trenton.
DIR. Todd spent most Of this forenoon In
making calls. To a reporter OF EVERY
EVENING he spoke pleasantly of hls trip.
During their four months sojourn abroad
he and Mrs. Todd had intended to paks
most OF the time at Spa, Belgium, but
owing to the intensely cold weather they
went south OF the hlp.. The north size OF
the mountains was covered with snow but
Lfter st. GDthard tunnel had been passed
delightful wea' her WaB found. The tourists
visited LuRauo. Como, Milan, Florence,
kome, Pisa, Turin, Paris and London, aud
had delightful time.
DIR. Todd has crossed the Atlantic several
time but neVer had such tempestuous
voyage as the one which he completed yes
terday. From Liverpool 20 Fire Island the
trip was very rough aud from Fire leland to
New York II was terrible. The island was
sighted soon after 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning and had 1t not been for the storm
encountered subsequently the tourists
would HAYS reached home last evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. Todd are quite we'll and
have been ever since they started on their
outing. The eyes Of the former arc IN as
good condition as can be expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
a rae Of Tacoma.

Ilttsburg Dispatch
MAeu u senatorial committee was visit.
ing Tacoma in the summer Of 1889 the
members OF the party and their attend
ants were guests of the leading hotel.
One day while the weather was quite
warm Senator Pugh of Alabama and som
acquaintanceg had descended to the bnr,
which was in the basement of the hotel,
in order to obtain some liquid refresh
ihents The party had been talking a
great deal about the remarkable advan-
tages the new state Of Warrington pre-
scented for enterprising men and when
the beverages were being ordered Senator
Pugh remarked oRreleBsly that he would
be delighted il he could get nice mint
julep, much rs il such thing could not
reasonably be expected go far away from
hrs native Alabama.
II eau give you mint julep,' the at
tending mixer said.
"rhen do 3d." quoth the senator. But
there was look of incredulity in his
face. The barkeeper stepped to an open
window and reached out, pIncked some
sprays of mint and shortly presented
Senator Pugh with sn excellent mint
juiep. When the Rstonished statesman
hid tasted the preparation he placed the
tumbler on the counter and lifting his
hands In an impressive way, calculated /:
ttireat heaVensi what o country and
what resourees!h
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23

A little Italian lad, the water carrier
for the gang Of workmen at the new
sewer on Front street between jackson
and Vann Bure, was brought to the pn-
lice station this morning with his head
and clothing almost covered with blood
He had fallen to the bottom OF the deep
trench experiencing severe scalp wounds
and other injuries. IIa win be sent 10
the almshouee hospital this afternoon.
a CHASTITY photograph d ltube Bur
rows, the n6torious express company
robbcr, who was killed. ii Lindon, Ala,
October Sth, Is on exhibition in The
Adams Express Company's window.
Burrows is heavily mauacled leaning IN
his coffin which stands upright. OBJ
viously the photograph is taken just the
moment before he was killed, His
shooting irons, rifle and navy re-
volvers, are at his belt. He is smiling
with an expression indicating the SUI
premest indifference to death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
one ninInmni,s Aarnitnr...

From Berlin there comes i story of
tact which may be apocryphal, but
which sounds like the truth. Germany
not having yet formally recognized the
Republic Of Brazil, the Brazilian minis.
ter il ina stew If embarrassment. He
has not received his passports, and he
really represents the republic while all
court communication are addressed Ia
him as "Ministcr Of His Majesty the
Emperor Of Brazil" 4 few weeks ago
il became absolutely necessary for Linn
10 write 10 the Berlin authorities rcla-
tive TO a party Of German cmigrants
starting for Brazil, and tile document il
alleged to have been couched in these
Drlphic words; "DuriHg The unavoid-
able absence Of Dom Pedro from bis
states the official affairs of Brazil arc
conducted BY ministry for whom
have the honor 70 aeqint you with
their instructions Chancellor Captivi
is said TO have laughed heartily when he
read the letter. and Emperor William
himself was equally amused.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
Bishop OF Lon,sz con,ecrated.

LONDON, Oct. 20>ya'he conservation
Of the very Rev. Derk O'Connor, Presi-
dent of Assumption NLlege, Sandwich
rs Bishop of London,lnrk place at st
Peters Cathedral ytagrday. Arch
bishop Walsh Of Torofpal was the CON
secrating bishop. Am5a the ecclesi-
astic dignitaries in att rrSlance were
Archbishop Clcary of KIM ION, Bishops
Haes of Coyington, KY, ltapley of De-
troit, O'Mahoney of ToronEl Richter of
Grand Rapids and O'Conl of Peter
borough. High mass was C ,brated by
Archbishop Walsh, assisted y visiting
clergy and local priests. a the con
clusion Of the mass the coasecration
took place according the form Md down
by the Roman Catholic church, II was
n most impressive occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-23
severe STORMS orr Ensl and coast

LONDON, 0:t. ia severestorm prevails
along the north Britt coast. The wind
blew with such fury that the Brltist feet
lying at Scarborough WINS compelled TO run
to sen to escape being blown ashore. The
admiral and $40 officers and men belonging
to the feet were left on shore. The officers
had been dancing all night at ball fven
by the mayor OF the town and this morning
when they attempted to board their vessels
before they put TO sea they found 1t impoe-
siale owing to the heavy s-s that was run
hing. Three sailors were washed over
ooaId and drowned.