davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
The War L. Over

1t Is telegraphed from Washington
that Miss Winnie Davis, daughter Of
the Confederate Chief, Is engaged to
marry Alfred wilkinson, a young
attorney of Syracuse, and a grandson
of Samuel j. May, the great abolition.
lists The marriage will unite two
families who have been the most i'm
placable political enemies and to
whose efforts the fierceness and fervor
OF the rebellion was largely due.
Wilklnson's grandfather was a poin-
eer with Wendell Phillips and VIM.
Lloyd Garrison in the abolition move
ment and zealously advocated the
acknowledgements of the slaves. JEFF
ferson Davis was the President and
leader of the Southern Confederaey,
and the man, above all others, who
upheld the fierce struggle of the re-
bellion for four years, Now the de-
scendants OF those political extreme
lists accidentally meet, and, forgetful
of the differences of their fathers, she
listens while he tells the old, old
story, and the result will be- we'd
ding, which will prove as much as
anything that has occurred for some
time that the war Is over and the
Union firmly cemented.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
NOTICE.
OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Nevada White Pine County.
In the Matter OF the) Notice of Settle
Estate of Daniel Strick- ment of Account.
land, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that A. B. Treece,
the Executor of the estate of Daniel Strick.
and, deceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement. and fled in said Court his
account of his admininis tration OF said es
tate, and that Saturday, the nth Day
of May, 1890, at 10 o'clock A NJ. at the
Court Room of said Court, at the Court House
in Ely. in said County. has been appointed
for settlement of said account, ut which time
and place any person interested In said es
tate may appear and fle exceptions in writ
ing to The said account and contest the same.
Dated April nth, 1890.
fapl9-tl WIN. LAURENSON Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

IND WINDY OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
lQu WunN execstsd nj the NEWS
)ffIce o. lev rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

OF Petition for Distribution of Pro.
ceeds OF Estate.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
State Of Nevada, County of w bite Pine.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
L State Of Nevada, County of w bite Pine.
In the Matter of the Estate
of Daniel Strickland, Deceased.
NOTICE is given that George Strickland
Joseph Churchill. William NJ. Cook. George
l.. Cook, Joseph ii. Cook, James X. Cook,
Elizabeth Ann Cook and Mary A lice Porter
have fled thei petition In the above entitled
Court and Cause, praying that they be decreed
the heirs at law and next of kin of said DAN
lei Strickland, deceased, and as such entitled
TO a distribution Of the estate OF said DE-
ceased amongst them, and that said estate be
settled and the proceeds thereof so distrib-
uted to them, and for such other orders and
relief as Is mete and proper in the premises;
all of which more fully appears in the said
petition now on nle in The said Court and
Cause.
Notice is also given that the said petition
will be hoard at the Court Room of said
Court, in the Town Of Ely, in the County OF
White Pine, State Of Nevada. on Saturday,
the 18th Day OF May, 1890, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at which time and place all persons
interested therein should be and appear and
make their objections to the granting of the
prayer of said petition, II they have any
objection thereto.
Dated April Is, 1890
lapis-5tl WIN. LAURENsoN. Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The Mckinley tariff bill seems to
be Objectionable to many Republicans
as well as Democrats. Abandoning
protection and offering bounty to
sugar producers x cents a pound),
does not meet the approval of con-
sistent tariff men, and taxing one in
dustry to pay bounty 10 another,
Is pronounced unwise, unjust and un-
American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The tongue of L. 5 Taylor. a Sac.
ramento lawyer, has been paralyzea
for week, and he cannot talk.
The Tuscarora Stage Company has
reduced the rate for stage freight be-
tween Elko and Tuscarora from three
to two cents pound.
The Phcnix Herald says: Graham
county has 5000 for the Territorial
Treasurer, but don't know how tn get
it here. They can't trust themselves
or the Postoffice, and there's no ex-
press.
A resident of Winnemucca raises
900 gallons of water an hour 10 the
surface from a we'll so feet deep with
a Monitor injector, requiring press
ure of So pounds of steam.
The Union Pacific Railroad had adj
vertised for 1000 men to work on the
extension through Nevada and Utah,
and offers So and 50 80 per day to
laborers. It is likely to get all II
wants at that figure.
Sam Davis wants to know too much
He wants the Times Review to give
him the names Of the probable candl-
dates for the United States Senate this
fall Keep your eye cooked, Samuel,
and you will bear gun GO off, all in
good time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

STATE AND COAST NEWS.

There are rs inmates in the Arizona
Insane Asylum-55 men and Is vo-
men.
Salt Lake City will have to be en-
tirely resufveyed, which will take six
months steady work.
w. D. c. Gibson has received official
notice of his appointment: as Superin-
tendent of the Indian school at Carson.
Tie Union Pacific railway has been
granted a right-of- way through Seattle
by the Council.
The Seattle Journal predicts the
census will show population of over
$4,000 in that city.
An uprising of the Indians at the
Tongue River Reservation in Mou-
tana is threatened.
The Smokey Valley farmers are
busy blowing.
Bunch grass now makes verdant
Nye ooun,y's hills.
w. ". Booth will start n Demo-
cratic campaign paper ut Candelaria,
having leased the old Esmeralda News
material.
The Fishermen's Union strike has
stopped the salmon industry ON the
Columbia river. The strike is for
81 % n fish.
Sheep shearing is now on in Eastern
Nevada Wool will be cleaner and
better this year than usual. but the
gross yield, in consequence of the loss
of sheep, will not be as much as
year ago.
Mr.. Prebon was bossing some men
at Auburn last Tuesday who were
digging cellar for q new building.
He saw something glisten after a
shovelful of dirt was thrown on the
bank and picked itup. 1t was pug
get of virgin gold worth SOL.
Jacob Tobriner. the well-known
Carson tobacco man, died there
after a brief illness. Deceased was
one of the most prominent business
men at tho State capital, where he has
resided for about a quarter of a century,
and has been County Treasurer of
Ormsby for over five years.
There is every indication of a big
and profitable season 10 the lumber
camps Of the Sierras this summer.
Already the lumber yards are about
cleared out. Salt Lake CITY alone
will want millions on millions OF feet
of building lumber.
Homer Index: Talk about pauper
labor in Europe! There are thousands
of women in the United States maxi
ing shirts for six cents per shirt and
furnishing their own thread. This is
much like digging clans and taking
the shells for pay.
Lyon County Times The Austin
Reveille poet (O has again inflicted
the readers of that journal with half
column of - verse, entitled q
"Yawning Shaft" If somebody would
throw the the writer down a shaft he
would confer a lasting favor upon
suffering humanity.
II is said that the Sheriff's office in
Deer Lodge and other populous Mon.
tana counties is worth $4,000 an
nually.
Some fourteen citizens of Maricopa
county, Arizona have commenced
suits against the Walnut Grove Stor.
age Company for damages aggregating
$93, 900, for loss occasioned by the
breaking of the Walnut Grove dam
and consequent destruction of prop
arAu ha1nn crs-<. 80 49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
The Farmers Want More Money

Washington, April 20. Senators
Henderson and Paddock to-day pre-
sented petitions from the Farmers
Alliance of Nebraska, opposing the
Window bill, asking for free coinage
OF silver, supplemented with United
States legal tender notes, until the
currency reaches $50 per capita.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

Total in all funds. ....s1o.45l o-sio45i ss
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement Of the finance OF
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending March 81, 1890.
F. CUPID, County Auditor.
J. B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
1870
SEAL. WIN. LAURENSON.
County Clerk
sS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The New York Sun says there are
ten thousand thieves among the per-
manent residents of New York City,
and three or four thousands 'sfioaters. {"
The estimate does not include bank
cashiers and ward politicians.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The Senate by strict party vote of
"a to 26 seated Sanders and Power
the Republican Senators from Mon
tsna. Their terms expire in 1893 and
1895, and they draw lots for the long
and short term.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

The Supreme Court of the United
States has sustained the judgment of
the California Circuit Court in the
Maggie case, and ordered the defend
ant set free. ChiefJustice Fuller and
Justice Lamar dissented.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26

Washoe county Republicans are
growing because the don't get more
Federal offices. They claim to be the
banner county In the State, and are
Jealous because ormsby gets more
Federal pap.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

vI,OF. e. STINSON: YOU ARE HERE.
Il by notified TINT the undersigned has ex'
pended 500 or moro in labor and improve.
raents upon the 'Bul Terrier and 'Bunko"
Mines, situated on Babylon Hill. White Pine
of Nevada. Said work was done in order to
hol said claims for the years 1888 and 1850,
under tho provisions Of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States. Your proper.
$500; aud II after ninety 1907 days after The
publication Of this notice you fail or refuse TO
contribute said proportion of expenditure as
co-owner your inter est In said "Bul Terrier
and "Bunko' mines will be forfeited and be-
come the property OF the subscriber under
the provisions of said Section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
A. b. LOCKWOOD.
Hamilton, Jan. 10, 1890. fb6-s0d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-26
NOTICE
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il State Of Nevada. County of White Pine.
. In the Matter of the Estate OF Charles
Busy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
nm Order OF Sale of said Court, made on the
18th day Of October, 1888, in the matter of
said estate, the dminlstrator Of said estate
will cell to the highest and best bidder, FOR
cash, subject to the confirmation Of said
Court, on
Monday, the 5th Day OF May, A. ID.
1890.
ut Felsenthal's Store. in the Town of Taylor.
in said County, all the right, title and inter
est. of said Busy at the time of his death,
OF, In and to those certain placer claims in
the Town Of osceola, said County and State.
known as DRY 1ulch' and flown 9ulch
Placer Claims, containing 20 acres. mere or
less DAVID FELSENTHAL,
Administrator.
Ely. Nsvsds, April 10, 1890. apl3-N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

he. IL she was ignorant of it she is certainly
TO be pitied, and doubly so because she was
not strong enough to refuse to perpetuate
his weakness aud suffering.
1t sometimes happens, have noticed,
that the very thing which rouses ones in
dignation starts one b thinking in proper
and useful directions, and this aggravating
and illogical communication has shown me
that it Is quite possible for persons possessed
of more sense and more conscience than my
correspondent to misunderstood me. The
rich man with heart disease, a sick wife and
four invalid children, disposes of faith cure
and mental science methods with the same
contempt with which he disposes Of me. l
am not troubled about either, only so far
eS my readers are concerned, and | sincerely
trust that have never appeared out Of
sympathy with any of the theories
that obtain among thoughtful and con-
sclentious people. have personally known
OF few-a very Observation-Disclosures cures
OF the long bedridden by what was called
faith have also closely watched several
bad cases that were at last permanently
cured by mental science methods. These
cases had all been given up by good physi-
clans. Why, ask to know, should l not
give the same credit TO the alledged means
OF recovery IN these instances as / would to
the doctor If he had brought them to health
by medical meansg The truth is, we all Of
us know too little about faith, and it is
illogical and impious for any one to assert
that it has no curative power. The same is
true of mental science. / have been stag
gered several times by the results have seen
accomplished by those who practice this
philosophy, aud yet | could never be- cured
by faith, nor by one Of the mental science
healers. At least ] do not think that
could be. Careful attention to hygienic
matters VIII cure disease, and will certainly
prevent disease. The person who knows
enough, when in a perspiration, to keep out
of a draught, and to add an extra wrap
instead Of cooling Off suddenly, will not
take cold. He who knows what and how
to eat will avoid dyspepsia and insomnia
and many other terrible things. Sickness is
not ''as natural as health, and much of it
is as unnecessary as IL is criminal.
ELEANOR KIRK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
NEW KIND OF COTTON.
Making Revolution in the Cotton
Fields of Egypt.
Fron. the Ion don Daify Ne,cs.

From the Lon don Daily Neacs.
A new variety of cotton plant, producing
a much larger proportion of cotton to SEEK
than any other known kind and having the
additional advantage of being earlier and
less susceptible to atmospheric influences.
sounds like good news for the Lancashire
mills The new conner is known as the
mitafife. It was discovered few seasons
ago at Benha. in Egypt, though it
has only lately been planted on anything
like a large scale. Mitafife is admitted to
have its faults, 1t is shorter In the staple
and not quite so good in quality as tho
ashmouni plant, but for all tnat it appears
10 be driving the ashmouni plant out Of the
field. Vice Consul Alban reports that last
years experience was so encouraging that
in some provinces of Lower Egypt it has
this year been almost exclusively sown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14
REDFERN FASHIONS.

NEW York, Sept. 1.-Two Of Rsdferns
newest models in fancy cape wraps are the
following; The first is little garment
which gives the wearer something of that
military swagger which is at once fas-
cinating and audacious. It is of tan-colored
Venetian cloth. tapping up on the left
shoulder, where it fastens under cluster of
jabot pleats, which show a lining of dark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

The second is less snowy, but In extremely
good taste. 1t is of dull terra Gotta faced
cloth. with the corners slightly fulled and
and drawn together just above the waist
line and hadsome buckle. Around the
neck and down the front is boa arrange
ment of Alaska sable, and outside Of this,
spreading across the bust and shoulders. is a
braided band of black and copper mixed
braids. The mere hint of collar which is
visible Just beneath the chin is braided to
match, and the ensemble is as becoming as
it is stylish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

Mn. HAcKENsACK- Have you any bars for
windows that will keep mosquitoes out2
Sborekeeper--Yes, sir; here you are just the
thing.
Mr. Hack nsack-what, those wire nettingsi
Why, bless your soul. man, want iron barsi
live in New Jersey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

HIGH ECONOMY First Pedestrian There Is
scarcely any water coming from that sprinkiing1
cart.
Second Pedestrian-The driver is probably
saving it fox the crossings. -Aesg Yofk Yeekd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-14

FARMER HAYsEEp fwarninglyl- There be a
hornets nest in that tree, young ladies'
Miss Metropoie DUST arrived from New York;
oh, we don't disturb it; we both love birds
Puck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Man and the Rat.
boston Courier.1

A singular story, which the genius of a
Hoffman or Poe might make extremely
effective, is that of a man In Indiana VINO
seems TO have been haunted by an evil
spirit in the form Of a rat--or at least that
is the form the idea would probably take
in the story.
Some twenty years since he was feeding
grain into threshiDg- machine when arat
ran across the floor Of the barn where he
was at work. He turned to watch 1t and
allowed his hand TO be drawn into the ma;
chine in his observation-disclosures. His hand
was torn of. and he has since been forced
10 make shift with the remaining hand,
which fortunately was the right.
A few days since. so the story goes, ne
was feeding a threshing-machine in the
same place, when again rat ran across the
floor. Remembering the old accident, he
vented MS Indignation in aviolent kick at
the animal, when his foot slipped, he lost
his balance, and IN recovering himself. he
let his right hand be drawn into the ma
chine, and it was in turn pulled on as the
other had been. The story Is a curious
one and full Of possibilities IN the way OF
development of its marvellous side. IL
could be carried little further, and the
browning incident be made the death OF
the victim Of the MISUNDERSTANDING rat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Comte de Paris.
uondon World.l

The Comte do Paris and Princess Helene
d,Orleans arrived at Loeb kennard Lodge,
Perthshire, on Saturday weekfrom lnvero-
nan, where they had six days of excellent
trout fishing in Loeb Tulla, and the Comte
killed large Salmon in the Orchy. The
Confess do Paris stopped at Stowe for
few days last week on her way from Ma
renbad TO Loeb hennard. where the Due
de Chartres and Prince Waldemar OF Den.
mark were expected to arrive yesterday
for tho 18th. The Comte de Paris has no
deer forest, but he now rents one of the
finest ranges of grouse-shooting in Scot.
land, having not only Loeb Kennard and
Grantully. but also the well-known moor
of Moness, near Aberfeldy, which he has
taken from Lord Breadalbane, who former
ly kept it in his own hands for the lay
mouth party, as it has always been con-
sidered tho best moor on his estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

ofths whites to negro domination. SPEECHES (.
:ucs as his do 70 harm s scIson. 's sod
bloodshed. as thew viii surely do Il per-
sisted in Their tendency 4 to un a1,nt the
yhites-even those who h:ys Dee cen s nrefss
ment to desert the faith of their
ifsst fat sold phssn; a..d to an. rss' 8
the same time ~ IN n lie language Of the Dis
patch, raise "a serious question whether
i IS wise any ground. whatever Ate S. to con- n
an impiacable enemy wherewith 7? brain
u.s.. i not be sm,ss tG state that as
extract pn nPm wy IN your issue Of the
2lst ultimo. has furnished more food for
reflection. and ct the same san, ,,. time has pa.
any that has appeared in the press Of the
State for several years. The negroes
should appreciate the mora! OF tins an. and
call halt before it is too late; but they
will not-they are joined 10 their idols
and must be let alone. sESEx'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Valuable Eggs.


Not few of the eggs Of British birds are
worth mora than their weight in gold,
while those of certain species which are
supposed 10 have become extinct bring
quite fabulous prices. A well-marked pair
of golden eagles eggs have been known to
fetch f25. The market value of an egg OF
the swallow tailed kite is three gulneas, OF
Pallas's sand-grouse thirty shillings,
while ten times that amount was re-
Gently offered for an egg OF this Asiatic
species taken in Britain. On the other
hand, the eggs of certain OF the social
breeding-blrds are so common. In their
season as to be Systematically collected for
domestic purposes. And this In lace OF
the fact that many of them are remarkably
alike for size, shape, and beauty OF color
ing. This applies particularly to the gull
lemot, whose eggs are often remarkably
handsome. As a rule, the color OF these Is
bluish-green, heavily blotched, and
streaked with brown or black, and the
form that of an elongated handsome pear.
The guillemot il one of our commonest
cliff birds, and is found in greatest abun.
dance at Marlborough Head. The eggs
are Systematically gathered by men who
are let down the rocks in ropes. They
traverse the narrowest Lodges, placing the
eggs which they gather daily in baskets fas
mot makes no nest, lays but one egg, and In.
cubation lasts about month. The birds SIT
upright, and when suddenly alarmed, as by
the firing of gun. the eggs fall in showers
into the sea. Most of those collected a.
Marlborough are sent to Leeds, where the
albumen 10 used in the preparation OF
patent leather. while the eggs taken OF
tundy are used at Bristol in the manufac
| ture of sugar.
At the British breeding stations of th'
gannet or Solan goose thousands OF birds
| breed annually, though IN numbers les
than formerly. In this case the younl
birds, not the eggs. are taken and on Norti
! Bsrra from 1000 to 5000 birds are cap
tured in season. The collector kills thu
gannets as they are taken from the nest
and they are then thrown into the sea be
meath. where boat is in waiting TO pick
| them up. in the Faroes the people keel
January 25th as festival in consequence
of the return of the bird.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Samuel Skaters Dream.

An interesting centenary Will Dc ceie-
brated next December at Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, where Samuel Slater. on the
2lst of December, 1890, virtually began
cotton manufacture in this country, al
though previous efforts had been made.
Slater was a pupil of Arkwright. and as
the English law forbade the communica-
ton Of models Of the cotton-splnning
machinery to other countries. Slater.
trusting to his memory, reconstructed y
under contract with William Amy and
Smith Brown. But for some time ne could
not recall small but essential part OF the
process, and the tradition Is that IN 2
dream be returned to England, examined
the machinery, found what he wanted.
and upon awaking completed his Work sue
cessfully.
A recent article in tho. Erening Post al
ludes 10 this story. But many years ago
Mr.. Slater related the circumstances 70
gentleman IN this country, who oiten re-
peated It in his family, from whom We
have II. After long labor. working Sc
cfetly with the aid Of one man Only,
Slater thought that he had put the ma
chinery IN running order, and invited .
few gentlemen interested In the enterprise
70 ses the happy result Of his toll. froud
aed excited no eaaaysd to start the ma
chine. bat Il did not more. In yAin 20
0ted. end mortified and Gzieyed ~ oas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
A Great Cotton Crop.
fNo y1xA u.-IA

The annual report of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange shows that the cotton
yield of the year just closed is the largest
on record. the crop amounting to 7,34l $3.50
bales, rs against 6,s65,S26 in lSS5-'S9, and
1858, 799 in lSS7-'SS.
The exchanges census of southern mills
is regarded as exceptionally full and accu-
rate. 1t gives Almost encouraging view OF
this industry. The number of mills in
operation is $40, with 1.665,lsl spindles.
They consumed during the year SAG, 1863
bales of cotton. or $1,000 moro than the
consumption of the preceding year. The
rapid growth Of cotton manufacturing in
the southern States Is shown by the fact
that in ten years there has been an increase
of ia in the number Of mills, i,257, sSl in
the number of spindles. and OF S5s, 146
bales in cotton consumption.