davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

Capt. Tender, who came in yesterday from Pioneer, reports chloriding active at that camp. Considerable silver is be-
 ing mined.
 The Quartet Mining Company com menced packing ore from the Loco mine to the Nugget mill on Thursday. They have 100 tons of 1t, but will work only 30 tons now. The stamps commenced to drop this morning. 4 lot of low grade ore from the Rescue, and some from other claims at Quartzite will next be worked. It is expected to keep the mill in constant operation.
 One hundred dollars had been sub- scrIbed on Wednesday by Globe busi- ness men toward repairing the Rich mond Bosin road. Work is to begin at once.
 A rifle which belonged to Sheriff Rey- holds and was carried by his Deputy, w. A. Holmes when those two officers were overpowered and murdered Novem- Der 7, 1889, near Riverside, in Pinal county, by Apache convicts whom they were conveying to the Yuma prison, has been recovered, and Is now Tn the DOS session of the Probate Judge of Gila county, who will surrender it to the widow of the deceased Reynolds, now in Texas. Its recovery is due to the agency of the United States military officers, who have been assiduous in the pur- suit of the escaped convicts and mur- derers.
 After brief idleness the Old Domin- ion Copper Company resumed operations at the mine and shelter yesterday. One furnace was blswn in and a second will be started within a few day. Coke teams delayed by bad roads are moving all along the line and will be arriving in next week
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

exharang 
 
   
 
  hcentta
   GiantK  of
   An in
 
   b acones,i in wind and on the ehouset Doorso pen a and D m Performances
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
Depot Beer Garden.

Now open for the season. A first class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches ser ved at all hours.
 Good lodging, rooms and boaad $500 per week.
 GEO. SIcocAN,
 Opposite Depot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

Speeches followed by Gen Thomas P Wilson, ST. Carlos M. Casanova anG Judge c. w. Wright, and from the ire quent enthusiastic approval, each speak CT appeared to be in his happiest vein These were followed by speech by Sen orita Emelia Montenegro, which is es pecially commended.
 The meeting was closed with salute fireworks and bursts of music.
 OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
 The following gentlemen were the off cials of the day and contributed much toward its success: Carlos 1. Velasco Honorary President; Manuel Montijo, President; Carlos Gastelum, Vice Presi- dent; Bernabe c. Brichta, Secretary; Mariana G. Samaniego, Treasurer. Nj. G. Samaniego was Grand Marshal of the occasion.
 MALE voCALISTS.
 The male vocalists were Maxine Zuniga, Adolfo Verdugo, Jose Ma. Mar iscal, Gsnaro Mango, Maximiano Vega, Manuel Amado hijo. Leopoldo Carrillo hijo, Manuel Orduno, Mauricio Gonza- les and Bernabe Robles.
 The Misses Sara DuraZo, Eliza Dup ny and Dolores Goodwin personated respectively, America, Liberty and Jus tice.
 UNDO MUCHACHAS.
 The following Misses gaily arrayed in white dresses and bedecked with red, white and green sashes, and gold waist bands occupied the float: EsperanZa Morales, AngelIta Morales, Carmen Yt- urrillos, Clotilde Yturrillos, Efren Ytur- rilloR, kosita Figuerroa, Lucrecia Dura- 20, Delfina Rodriguez, Sara Moreno, Laura Molina, Gertrudes Cardarrens, Tomasa Leon, Mooesta Leon, Gertrudes McCleary, Dolores Ceron, Teresa Grijal- va, Adela Crijalva, Josefina Dupiny, ilie Goodwin, Maria Ainsa, Dolores Ainsa, Amella Spring, Sofia Durazo, Eloisa Durazo, Jesus Durazo, Maria Casanova.
 LAST EVENING.
 A ball was given in honor of the young ladies who assisted in the rendition of the National Hy mn, last evening at Car rillos Gardens. It was an invitation af fair, and highly enjoyed.
 At Levin's Park the crowd was so dense as to make it difficult to get about. The castle of fireworks which was the principle attraction was a magnificent pyrotechnic display and far exceeded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
CHORUS

Lov ountry! the ch' ldren are pl;ghted Their last breath fir the to exhals When Bellona's shrill trumpet invokes them The enemy's hosts to assail For thee are the garlands of olive! For them are the re tords of famai For thee is bright VIctory's lanrel, For them is tomb and name!
 CIRRUS.
 This was presented by the following young ladies and children, who were joined in the chorus by the Philharmon. ic Band, vocal and instrumental: Emi- lia Montenegro, Cleotilde MarQuez, Eel ipa Barreda, Luisa Hidalgo. Laura Ja- cobs, Catalina Casanova, Marie Casano- va, Manuela Gallardo, Maria Lorono Anita Aguirre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

And he who in battle for country Shall anon; he erce conte succ Imb, Must oIra n 'ich chap eJ Q glory, And of Ler, a ,' soldier the mb. Let he cross Ter the ,Inb that's erecte Be the swCrd thRt he vaIie u, bore E swra ped with Igaala's owed baanr And crowned " tn 'hs .aurels he wore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

Mean. ....... 96.85 CHA 31.7I CHARLES H. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward. U. S.A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
CHORUS
Y l

Ra her thar bow in $ bm.ssion And weapodls.s bend to a fe, Let the blOol O the sons steep the meadows in their footprints th go work show, Le: thV alaceS, temples and we:s Be giv =;. to ash-s aud flame. Let thnr rulas rsurain W Uh hi rerOrd--- Here asuac's hero were -leini
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
CIisDIUs.
VII

+ t e War tru ap shonld call us to battle lturbido s yer flag to uphold, Prrss forward, brave son of NJ 1itli, And forget not your heIoes of d. Let the eaemy ems gns b. tralnpled, Let hem ca pc he fi- Id ft-e d. ad! 'fhere ou' w-r h esss dash on in triumph, By theii riders to ,Ictl-y led
 GHnRU%
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
LAST EVENING.
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Sept. ', 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
VII

When U soldiers return to the heari ihstons. Weaving proudly u garlaLd of fame That III bat le, Sp h h 1T, the, Wreftsi D. feudin thor count s's isir ii, me- Their laure.s ensl: euined, they part with In exchange for he m, tie and r.se, While thrir wives and .onI daughters ref icin Stre~ @Ith i,s-m ne tLeir colch of repOse. A.. RU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

WIT! wsr! without truce, to t. invader Who dare, our lands h. nor to stain! War. va Let our countrv's flag rtdden n the " ,yea of tie blood of the slainl War; Har, m the mOunttin---t 6 valley, Let the tread fOnndiug cannon p:"clsin, Let lhe -chOse, sonOr us, IT sound 1t In Union and Libert 's name,
 HII.,RIrS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
III

's the oaI by the liz thing is shattered X ian .ed ;o ;he f rents below, ,'o disc domestic Is vsnqished-. By ti e >np-l of Pesce, MexIc No longer the blood of thY childera Is she all lnJera cine strife, And the sword hy their hanLs is unlifI. d. Save to "a d thei- far honor and life,
 CHORDS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

Ia wu' blo .cy -ombais thOu O tea hast sen rreir LOSo e2u t1nt with love thy name, Braving death an d-s ruction, like h h.roes,
 Ser nei.. Who seek. their guerdOn, the death bed of
 fame If the d. eds an 'hs ploifs glory Of brave $ ms in D sitl, ere told, : y rec .rGs would glO with the story $ amp, IL iett-rs O. laurel and gold!
 CHokUS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
GLOBE NOTES.
Silver Belt.

Capt. Tender, who came in yesterday from Pioneer, reports chloriding active at that camp. Considerable silver is be- ing mined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
I V

The sw d O' Zenpoala's great haro Def,: ds thse with vigor n boy, A d thy sauct:hed, trico.ored bs ner >a,tain hi- strong arm 'gainst thy f. 2. h. war a'd in De ce will Ihis chi sftain Lead the M.'xIca | ,.slors t0 fame, For he 'tgas who ciTcled with slOry and chap ets of aurel t'y name!
 Cii RUS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
All n Mistake.

Sol Hip, the we'll known Ely mer-
chant, visited Carson yesterday.
Coming mp on the train he got into a
queer scrape in the sleeper. He bad
an upper berth, and the man under
him could not find his underclothes,
and finally, as Hip slid ont of the
upper berth the underclothes came
tumbling down along with a watch
and hat. The man jumped out of his
berth and grabbed Hip, denonncing
him as a thief and calling for u
porter.
The porter, when he reached the
scene, said he had put the things
In the upper berth himself few
minutes before.
II appears they had fallen out OF
the lower berth in the night, aad the
porter supposing they belonged to
Hip, placed them in his berth.
The editor of the Appeal was on the
same train and vouched for Hip be-
ing a respectable White Pine mer-
chant and liberal advertiser.
The man who had charged Hip
with stealing his things apologized
and treated to several bottles of beer,
and the trouble was ed.-Carson
Appeal.
Sol tells US different story from
the above. He says IT was Sam Davis
who was In the lower berth, and in
his sleep he wandered through the
car in his nocturnal habiliments,
when the aforesaid articles were lost,
and the porter finding them threw
them into Soils berth. 1t was Sam
who raised the row and treated to the
hear
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
Lost am Old Friend.
No doubt many of our readers will

No doubt many of our readers will,
as we do, miss the familiar face of
Sol Hips double-column ad, which
for the past five years has graced the
columns of the News. 1t was an old
landmark in this paper, and it is
with feeling of regret that we re-
move 1t from its accustomed corner
and lay 1t away on the "dead galley"
To US that ad. had much more signi-
ficance than its familiar countenance !;
1t was regular monthly contribu-
tor to our exchequer; in good and bad
times 1t stayed with us; personal
feeling nor enlargement, as most all
men sometimes have, never wavered
the consistency or dimmcd the lustre of
that adj. it was always there, the true,
tried and unfaltering supporter of the
NEWS. so we keenly feel that we have
lost an old friend in that ad. But
while we thus regret our loss. and our
readers loss, we hope inAthe near fu-
ture to DO able to replace our late ben
otactor with one of brighter face
and more youthful buoyancy. Sol
was liberal advertiser, and such men
do not sink to rise no M pre-. "Wait
till the clouds roll BY"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

Among the many improvements
going on in Salt LakeCity, the Tribune
Of recent date notes the following |:
Bishop Seanlan's new residence on
East Brigham street liz approaching
completion. IL is three stories high
with an attic, has FL rooms and will
cost $4,000. The front is Of rough
hewen Kyune stone. A dozen priests
can be entertained when necessary.
Everything about the house is ar
ranged with a view to comfort and
convenience, there is vault, with
double fire-proof doors, in which to
keep the diocesan records, the bishop
has fine place for his library, and
on the top floor will be prepared q
private chapel for his use. The build
ing Is an ornament to the street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

Under the amendment TO the State
Constitution the Legislature will not
meet next year until the third Mon
day in January. The 10Th of Janu-
airy will be the date of converting.
The change was made for the pur-
pose of allowing the State officers to
put in their reports, so there may be
no delay in going to work. If IL
shortens the term IL will be saving
to the State, but the chances are that
the Legislature will hold out to the
constitutional limit of go days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

Belmont Courier Green Aldrich
has made rich strike in his mine
situated about ~ miles east OF Bel
mont. The ore is very rich in silver,
assaying all the way from$s00 to$1 500
to the ton. He has now ~ tons of
this class of ore in sacks. The indi-
cations are that he has encountered
a body of good ore, and II 1t holds
out, there will be at least one Bel
monter who will be able to take i'm the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
The Beef Market.

From Hon. II. b. Hickey the Reno
Gazette learns that the beef market
is no market at all, so to speak.
Every old COW in the State of Califor-
MIA is being driven into San Fran
cisco as "beef," and the butchers do
not pay any attention to the quality.
Mr.. Hickey fears that feeders in this
section will not see any better mar
ket that the present this winter. 1t is
poor encouragement to feed prime
steers and get them rolling fat, and
then have to compete with California
COW beef, and poor COW beef at that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

There are said to be 100 men in
Tintic awaiting January l, 1891,
with a great deal of eagerness and
anxiety, that being the day fixed on
which they expect to make a gun
play and rob some poor prospector OF
his mining claim. There ought to
be sufficient number of deputy
marshals over there to take in all
such toughs and black mailers and
to consign them to where they be-
long-the penitentiary.-Cor. Salt
Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
THREE ELECTION CONTESTS.

TWO DEMOCRATS AND ONE REPUBLICAN,
INQUIRE INTO THE LYON COUNTY
ELECTION.
John Lothrop. late Democratic
candidate for District Attorney of
Lyon county, Riley Davis, Democratic
candidate for Assessor, and James E.
Twaddle, late Republican candidate
for Sheriff of Lyon county have entered
contests through their counsel, w. E.
F. Deal, against their successful oppo-
nents, and the papers in the same
were filed by the Clerk of Lyon county
Saturday in the District Conrt.
Irregularities of all sorts are charg-
ed some of which are dobtless
commonly practiced at every election
In the State for lack of better infor-
nation. But two of the chargef
made in the complaint of John 10th
rop are very interesting If true. He
says that he knows that in Sutro and
Dayton precincts marked ballot were
cast; tina. the Inspectors of Election
knew they were marked; that the
mark consisted in the voting for offices
of fictitious candidates. To compress
this fraud, IL we may be permitted to
guess at it, key would need to be
kept by person buying votes. Far
instance, he buys the vote of John
Smith. He gives Smith ballot with
the name of John Brown, who is I'M
known, for Public Administrator or
anv otheI office, and binds himself to
pay SO much money to Smith if such
ballot comes out of the box. If he
buys John Doe be has the name of
Richard Roe on the ballot for some
office, and so on each purchase hav-
ing different name, and the key tells
him the amount of his obligations aud
to whom due. The Australian ballot
system cannot prevent this system of
fraud. This is in effect the fraud
charged by Mr.. Lothrop as having
been prepetrated at Sutro and at Day.
ton. At Wabuska he charges that
one of the tally sheets and one of the
tally books were destroyed, and that
ample opportunity was afforded any
Que To change the ballots that had
been cast as they desired.
With regard to the truth or falsity
of the charges made. Of course, we
know nothing. The matter will come
in regularly before Judge Rising in
the due course Of time. As will be
observed. there are two Democrats
and one Republican complaining. and
that being the case, if the charges are
true, there must have been concert
of action between Democrats and Re-
publicans to compass the fraud. =
Virginia Enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
Western Nevada Farmers

Are jubllant over FULLY foot of snow
in depth in Carson Valley. 1t rained
there for twelve hours before it COM
menced to snow and the ground be-
came pretty thoroughly soaked be-
fore it was covered. The ranchers of
the valley feel confident of fully as
abundant crops next season as were
produced in that section during the
present year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
l0CAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The latest silver q citation is 81 OS1l

Inc Iatc5t 5AfoA YuOtoeiou 40 - WIZ
Lead, a 10.
The weather is balmy as April.
Sol Hilb has again gone to San
Francisco.
The snow in Washoe valley is near
" ten inches deep.
Major Treece has the thanks of the
NEWS scribe for a quarter of venison
sent 70 this office. 1t was nice.
There is a general expression of
sympathy in this community over
the financial embarrassment of Sol
Hip. 1t is but right that it should
be so.
Born-Tn Tuscarora, Nevada, Dec.
9th, $780, tn the wife of Nick Smith
tfiriets two girls and boy.
DIR. Thoma of Reno will succeed
DR.. Bishop as Superintendent of the
Insane Asylum.
Carl Schuman, the photograph man,
is here. His tent is pitched between
Hayes and Rcipe's. Read his ad. in
another column.
Friends in the East are sending
written entreaties to acquaintances adj
vising them to leave Central Nevada
Immediately and avoid being scalped
by Indians.
A. X. Watson having finished his
run of Joanna ore at the Ely mill, the
Ely NJ. & VI. Co start in to-day to
make run on Chairman ore.
Eureka Sentinel = Owing to the
low price Of silver. the shipments OF
ore to Salt Lake and the Eureka Con.
furnace during the past week, have
fallen off.
Phoebe Record: For the first time
in ten yea or more there stands 10
the General Fund Of the county some
funds applicable to the payment of
county and jury script.
The Board of County Commission
ers met last Saturday and allowed all
the bills pertaining TO the Parish
case; also county bills, which include
the late election expenses. all of which
we publish in another column.
There is no denying the fact that
the present is the dullest time we
have ever seen in White Pine. There
is great scarcity of money in the
country and good men are being
crowded to meet current demands. We
hone this financial strain will not last
long
Tie holidays are almost upon us
Belore another issue of the News,
Christmas, the greatest of Christian
festivals, as we'll as the merriest sea-
son of the year to all civilized people,
will have come and gone. We wish
our readers, one and all. a Merry
Christmas.
The entire cost of the Parish trial
and execution was 500. Out this
amount White Pine county paid out
$3.50 cash and the balance 10 script.
Lincoln county will, of course. refund
US the cash paid out, and give US its
scrip for that which this county is
sued. Even then, White Pine will
be loser by the transaction, as our
scrip is worth more than Lincoln
county's.
We are now having the shortest
days of the year. Next Monday, the
22d, will touch the lowest ebb, the
earth having reached that point in its
orbit, called the Winter solstice, after
which the days will begin to grow
longer, and the sun mounts higher.
The earth is now three million miles
nearer the sun than in midsummer.
But the solar orb, striking the earth
our northern hemisphere obliquely,
gives much less heat than when it
afrika ne ..arnond Il, oula a.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
Dungeoned

Lewis and Richards, the recent es-
capes from the State Prison, who were
reeaptnred, have been doing penance
in the dungeon for month and will
be kept in solitary confinement till
the flowers bloom in the Spring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

The editor of the Genoa Courier is
ambitious. He has only been married
couple of weeks, and yet in his issue
of the 9th instant there appears in
heavy black type the following:
"Wanted-a boy"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
Truckee he's 81 inches of snow.

Iruckee he's 81 inches Of snow.
The total area of Nevada is 100.
092. $40 acrPs.
Good rsInrls re coming In from
iIaa mines al R.geille.
Carson Appeal: The Ia est thing
IN garters is u blue elastic band aud
the inscription in red silk, "no tres
passing allowed" Several pairs have
already reached this city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
/, VIM Lawrenson, Clerk OF the Board Of
County Commissioners, In and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid By the
Board of County Commissioners of said
county at their meeting, December 10. 1890.
49,. ATTEST:
SEAL WIN. LAURENSON,
Clerk of the Board Of County
f-* Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.

OFFICE OF TREASURER OF WHIFK PINE CorSrY
ely. NEv., December II, 1880.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now Nineteen hundred and
lightweight and twenty one-hundredtns
(sf 1888 s0) dollars In the Redemption Fund.
and that scaled proposals, directed 10 me. VIII
be received for the ssrre nder Of County War
rants on the General Fund Of White Pine
County until the next regular meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners.
J. b. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer Of White Pine County
d132t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
Report of Duck Greek school.

Following is the report of the Duck Greek
School for the month beginning Nov. 18th
and ending Dec. 18th:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

1'HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
4 lowed by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine County, at their meet
ing held December Is. 1890:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

We notice that our Western ex-
changes speak of this one and that
one as being selected as Deputy Treas
urer, Deputy Controller, etc. The
general sentiment out this way is to
cut off every deputy in the State
House and compel the principles to
do the work.-Elko Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20

Only sos 20 remains on the delin-
quent tax list of Douglas county. This
is no doubt the smallest delinquency
shown by any county in the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
Gained o.s yc.e

The Austin Peoples Advocate says
Hon. T. j. Bell, one of the Democratic
nominees, was elected to the Assem-
bly, from Nye county at the late elec-
ton, beating Thomas Warburton. The
returns only showed majority of
one vote, and upon recount it was
found that Bells majority was really
two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-12-20
SCHOLAR Deport-


MISS MARIE B. S. LABoITEAux,
Teacher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-14
4 Fearful stroke of Lightning.

There WAS binding blast, a terri.
bic crash, as IL the skies had been set
on fire and the earth had fallen in
pieces On Sunday afternoon the
people Of East Point village SIX
miles from Atlanta, were shocked
from stroke of lightning the like Of
which had never been experienced by
any If them before. Ahou, dusk a
gray cloud hung over the town. There
had been no lightning, no thunder
nor any indication Of an electric
storm. Suddenly flash and a crash
came simultaneously and people rush
ed from their houses with blanched
faces. The danger was past, hut the
brief experience WAS terrible. There
had been an electric shower Tho
lightning had separated into twenty
or more bolts and struck as many
places within a radius OF a quarter of
mile, The air WAS iilled with tho
odor Of birthstone and copper color
al cloud aoa,cd nor,hwari from tho
city. a windmill WAS struck and
damaged. the grass on a lawn burned
up. a window in house was shattered
and the carpet in a hc,irN,om .corchc,i,
cow WAS killed. and tree split
open. and telegraph operator knock
oil from his chair, The mos, wonder
tul thing about the electric shower Mas
tho rolling of great hslls ~ fire ur The
railroad tracks The small MASSES
went bouncing and cracking along
the rails a. the terror NJ the c,t,seas,
II was certainly a terrible hol, of light
ming. and those who were near will
remember II 10 their dying day, -- Ma,
con GA Telegraph,