davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

OF Day Fixed for Hearing Return Of
Sale of Real Estate.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il State of Nevada County of White Pine

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. State of Nevada. County Of White Pine
In the Matter Of the ! Notice Of day fixed
Estate of Daniel Strick- for hearing return
land, Deceased. of sale of real estate
Notice Is hereby given that A. B. Treece,
the Executor Of the estate of said deceased.
has ade TO the said Court and filed In the
Office OF the Clerk Thereof return of sale made
by him, under the order of this Court, dated the
I'D day Of October, 1889, authorizing the SAT-
Executor to sell certain real estate and to re-
port, the following zeal estate, to wit: Lots
Nos. and 8 In Block Four, in the Town OF
Hamilton, County of White Pine, State OF
Nevada, together with the improvements
thereon, commonly known as Cap. Strick-
lands saloon for the sum of FIVE hundred
lS50O) dollars at private sale, as will more
fully appear from said return filed as afore-
said, and to which reference Is hereby made
for further particulars.
And notice is further given that Wednes-
day, the 9th Day OF April, 1890, at
10 o'clock A. M. Of said day, at the Court Room
OF said Cou t, at the Court House in the Town
OF Ely, In said County Of White Pine, has been
hxed a. the time of hearing said return, when
ana where any person Interested in the
said estate may appear and file written OBJ
jections to the confirmation of the said sale
and may b. heard. and may produce wit
nessrs IN support OF such objections.
Dated at Ely, Nevads, March n, 1890.
VIM. LAURENSON, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
So Would the News.

The Times Review would like TO
see free coinage bill introduced in
each House of Congress. 1t would
then like to see every newspaper, Re-
publican, Democrat, neutral and in
dependent, in the silver producing
States and Territories, pledge itself to
support at the next election the can
didates Of the party which gave the
most votes for free coinage. That
would mean business, and would
settle the question satisfactorily a
year hence, il it didn't during the
present session. The Times Review
would cheerfully make such pledge
under such conditions, and 1t only
wishes that opportunity was afforded
to make il.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

Struck Louisville KY, at 9o'clock on
the night of March 9th, wrecking
three hundred houses aud killing at
least 500 people. The greatest loss OF
of life was at the Falls City Hall in
which were over 100 people, and but
few of them escaped alive. In the
lower rooms of the hall were so or rs
children with their mothers and other
relatives, taking dancing lessons,
when the terrible wind swooped down
upon the building. In less than five
minutes the entire structure was a
total wreck, burying 200 helpless VIC
tins, Of which number but few es-
capped uninjured.
Other towns in Kentucky and In
diana suffered heavily from the fury
of the cyclone. A dispatch says that
the town OF Bowling Green, KY, was
completely wiped out. Bowling Green
has population of 1000, and the loss
OF life is conjectured to be great.
AS the wires are all down in the
path Of the cyclone, the Associated
Press finds it impossible to transmit
the details Of the work of destruction
in the path of the terrible storm.
A later dispatch from Bowling
Green says it escaped the storm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

Reduction...... 81, 99O,72l ,5.5 s125 s32'ool
While we have done this. Europe
with about five times our population,
about four times our wealth and not
twice our natural resources, has added
to its national debts in the last twenty
years $4,000, 100000. or over three
times our total original debt, and the
interest charge to-day is thirty-fold
our own. In 1855, when our figures
begun, Europe owned $4,000, 100000
1t owe, to-day $23, 900, 900, 900, pays
$1,O6s, OOO,OOO a year interest, and is
loaded besides with $685., 000,0OO for
military, war and naval expenditures,
including pensions, where our own are
only $3.50, OOO,O 900.
This is the lesson of liberty, these
are the fruits of freedom, and the
Great Republic, without debt, without
an army, without navy, goes on in
the great race of prosperity and in
dustrial supremacy, distancing those
heavily loaded competitors. = Phila-
delphia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
NOTICE.
OF Day Fixed for Hearing Return Of
Sale OF Real Estate.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il State OF Nevada, County OF White Pine.
In the Matter of the ! Notice of day fixed
Estate of Charles Busy, for hearing return
Deceased. of sale of real estate
Notice is hereby given that David Felsen-
thai. the Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased, has made to the said Court and
filed in the office OF the Clerk thereof, a re-
said Court, dated October "a. 1889. authoriZ-
ing the said Administrator to sell certain real
estate and to report, of the following de-
scribed real estate. and for the following
sums, to-wit: The two placer claims, known
as and described In the Inventory heretofore
filed, as DRY Gulch" and Town Gulch,"
situated In Osceola Mining District. County
Of White Pine, State of Nevada, for the sum
of eight hundred $500 dollars. and that GER
tain saloon and ground, situate in the Town
of Osceola, County of White Pine, State Of
and appraised therein Mt the sum of four
hundred and 6fty $3.50 dollars. for the sum Of
four hundred and fifty $50 dollars, at private
sale, as viii more fully appear from said re-
turn died as aforesaid, and to which reference
is hereby made for further particulars
And notice is further given that Wednes-
day. the 10th DAY Of April. 1890. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the Court
Room Of said Court. at tho Court House In the
Town Of Ely, County of White Pine. has been
fixed as the time of hearing said return
when and where any person interested in the
said estate may appear and file objections To
the confirmation of the said sale and may be
heard, and may produce witnesses In support
of such objections.
Dated at Ely, Nevada. April y, 1890.
VIM. LAURENsON, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
Notice OF Forfeiture.

no f. E, STINSON: YoU ARE HERE.
Il by notified that the undersigned has ex
pended $500 or more In labor and improve
mcDts upon the Bull Terrier and "Bunko''
Mines, situated on Babylon Hin, white Pine
Mining District, County of White Pine, State
Of Nevada. Said work was done In order TO
hol said claims for the years 1888 and 1889,
under the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes OF the United States. Your proper
ton of said sum expended as a co-owner is
500; and II after ninety 900 days after the
publication OF this notice you fail or refuse to
attribute said proportion of expenditure as
a co-owner yonr intere est In said "Bull Terrier
and "Bunkop mines will he forfeited and be.
come the property of the subscriber under
the provisions of said Section 1894 Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
A. b. LOCKWOOD.
Hamilton, Jan. 10, 1890. fbS-9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

The Quebec Government offered 100
acres of land to all fathers of twelve
children within the domain. Already
there are 40 applicants, and more
coming. Such encouragement to home
production is no bad scheme.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

On March 2Sth the Signal Service
Office at Washington issued special
river bulletin, warning the people of
the lower Mississippi Valley to pre-
pare for the greatest flood ever known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

General Schenk, soldier, statesman
and author on the famous American
game Of poker, died at his home in
Ohio last week. He was prominent
figure in Congress in -bellum
DAYS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

General Rosecrans has been visit
ing In Philadelphia. Old Rosy cuts
an Interesting figure in public affairs.
He is the one spared monument of
the Cleveland administration. He
In still Register OF the Treasury, and
10 likely to continue TO hold it. He
is quite miracle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

Silver State: An Eastern company
is taking hold of the Lucky Dog mine
at Uni"nvile. The mine was leased
to d. N. Brown, and he has assigned
the lease and also bond of the mine
to the Michigan men, who, we are in
formed, are going to build reduction
works on the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
LETTER LIST.

FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LET.
4 ters remaining uncalled fer at the Post
Office in Ely for the month ending April |.
1890. Persons calling for those letters will
please say advertised
Lowell, G NJ Mccall. M
Norton, G H-3 Rutien, CO
Smith, Frank
FOREIGN
Natilli, Fobilli
w. B. GRAHAM, p. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
Assessment Notice.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
1Vl Location of principal place Of business,
San Francisco. California; Location OF works.
Ward Mining District, Ward. White Pine
County. Nevada.
NOTICE II hereby giveE that al meeting
Of the Board Of Directors, held on the l2ih
day ofFsbruary. 1890. an assessment NO. i2l
ofTwenty-fye Cents (2s Cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpor-
alton. payable Immediately III United STATES
gold coin. at the Office of the Company, Room
8. No. 325 Montgomery Street, San frapcisco,
California.
Any etock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 3lsi day of March,
1890, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction: and unless pawn Mt
is made before win be sold on NE>DAl,
the Goth day OF April, 1890. To pay The delin.
linqnent assessmeus, togeih with cot. of
advertising and expenses OF salo. u, order
Of the Board of Directors.
A. h. COOPER, Secretary.
OfRcc-Room 8, No 800 Montgomery street
San Francisco. California. mrS-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05

Death Valley, Inyo county, CAL, is
$50 feet below sea level.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
NOTICE.
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECT ION.

~ u meeting of the Hoard of Trustees Of
Ely School District, White Pine County.
Nevada, held on "Wednesday, March II, 1880,
IL was
Ordered. That Special Election be held on
Saturday, April 5. 1890, TO submit to
the voters of tho District the matter Of lovy-
ing a special tax on the property OF the Dis
trict for school purposes. The amount In
tended to be raised by said special tax is Five
hundred $500 dollars. and the object Of levy,
the Indebtedness Of the School House OF the
District.
Nv order of the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY RIEPE, Clerk.
Ely. March IL, 1900. II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
sILC0TT FOUND ONCE MORE.
His Ohio Friends Claim He Is Sojourniug
on the isis of Wight,

CINCINNATI, May A West Union.
O., special to the Commercial Gazette saws:
1t has at last been definitely ascertained that
c. ESIlcott the defauluing cashier of Sergeant
alarms Leedom's Office has been a resident
of the Isle of Wight (England) since his mys-
terious disappearance from New York last
winter. Soon after Silcott's disappearance his
wife came to this county (thclr. old homel and
visited her brother-in-law at Youppsyille
SLICK" Silcott Several days after that Sam
Colfas, of Baltimore, as he was introduced
called on Mrs. Silcott and accompanied her to
West Union, where her father resides Colfas
only renamed here ore hour and then left for
the East He explained his visit by saving
that he had stepped off to see how Mrs. Silcott
was. by request of her son. Craven who held a
position in one of the departments at Wash
ington. Mrs SIlcott remained in this vicinity
until about two weeks ago, when she received
several kilograms one a cypher one and then
Sam Colfas again made his appearance for an
other hour.
Mrs. silcott had her clothing all packed and
seemed to be awaiting his coming. She was
driven to the depot by Colfas and they left on
the first east-bound train. Mrs Silcott told
some OF her friends that she was going to her
sons, who had removed to Baltimore since his
fathers disappearance. At Baltimore she took
passage for England. and in a letter written to
a near relative, found by a gentleman
OF Youngsville, which had been lost
by the person for whom it was in
tended and by whom it evidently had been
read and lost, says that Silcott met her. and
that now they are happily settled Mr.
Leedom, who is now at home here, received a
telegram from Washington yesterday evening
stating that Mrs Silcott was met by her hus.
band on the Isle of Wight. From appearances
now 1t would seem that several persons near
relatives, have not been near SO ignorant of his
eral public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
NO CHANGE IN THROUGH TRAINS,
But the Local Accommodations on th,
Pennsylvania Will be Hummers.

But the Local Accommodations on the
PENNSYLVANIA Will be Hummers.
Chief Train Dispatcher Culp, of the
Pennsylvania road, is. q busy man these
days, working on the summer schedule. He
went to Altoona last evening to confer with
the officials there about running the trains.
Mr.. Culp could only say definitely that
the schedule of the through passenger trains
would not be changed, except that the
Eastern express that leaves the city at 1 p.
NJ. will run 15 minutes faster to AL
toona, making the trip by 5:45, instead
of o'clock. The schedule of the local
trains has not been prepared either but all
the trains as far out as Wall will be
quickened. Some of the trains will make
fewer stops than now, while others will
make all the stops, but faster time will be
made between stations. The engines are
capable of making almost go miles an hour
Some important changes in the running
OF trains are to be made on the West Penn.
Superintendent Hutchinson would like
to put on fast express trains, but he
doesn't see his way clear. The local ac-
commodations as far as the Allegheny
river will be increased by the addition OF
several trains. This will relieve the traffic
on this end of the line, and the through
trains can make fewer stops and better time
from Butler Junction into the city. More
trains will also be added to the Butler
branch.
Superintendent Hutchinson has the grad
ing done for additional track, but he can t go
ahead with the work until the appropriation
is authorized by the directors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05

creasing. Notwithstanding I met them on
all the prominent thoroughfares and in the
leading hotels. Among the ones whose
names are known to every one in your city,
noticed the following: W. A. Magee and
vile, who have just returned from southern
trip; j. NJ. Hemphill and wife, j. B.
Ricketson, Joshua Rhodes, James Fl. Muir
dock. Christopher. Magee, J. R. Mckinley,
OF the Philadelphia Company; e. NJ. Byers
and wife, Miss M. P. Laughlin, Miss Leila
Laughlin, Miss Magee, Miss G. C. Denning,
w. B. Rhodes, Captain J. J. Vandergrift,
of the Standard Oil Company; Il. G. Frick
and family, Arnold A. Plume, one of the
wealthiest men of Franklin, Pa; James P.
Thompson, the furniture dealer; Colonel J.
P. WItherow, N. Preston, c. Fl. Cameron,
G. w. DeHaven, A. Leo We'll, George A.
Kelly and wife, Jas. Laughlin, wife, child
and three maids, E. M. Ferguson, Henry
Laughlin, Miss Rachel Hays, G. Fahne-
stock.
was in error last week in saying William
McCreery sailed for Europe. 1t should
have been Mrs. William McCreery and
daughters, Lidie and Emile. The latter,
who is already brilliant musician, will
perhaps complete her education in Germany.
LYMAN KANE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
HE LIKES RAINY DAYS.
Oflcer Crossan Apparently Not In II on Nice
Weather.

Oncer Crossan Apparently Not In II on Nice
Weather.
"This is the kind of weather ! like to
see" said Officer Garrett Crossan. one of the
handsomest policemen on the force, as he
knocked the rain from his helmet with his
mace yesterday afternoon at the postofice
corner. 1t had been raining steadily all
afternoon, and the only protection the officer
had was gumcoat; yet, despite this fact, he
was happy. 81 have not been compelled to
say move on once to-day, which is rare
occurrence on Sunday. You see, rainy
day keeps the loafers off the avenue, and the
heavier the rain the fewer loiterers are to be
seen. On nice day it beats anything to
see the way young fellows will stand, block
aiding the sidewalk, and it gets monotonous
to tell the same crowds every halt hour or
so to get a move on.
"When the young loafers see me coming
they gaze up at the top of the building on
the opposite side of the street, and study the
architecture of the structure. On rainy days
they like to take up positions in doorways
and study the footgear of young women.
As 1 said before, tastes are different. like
rainy days, notwithstanding my wet condi-
tion, and dislike sunshiny weather"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
sHowBILLs RoUNDLY DENOUNCED.
street Preacher Entertnins Large Crowd
In Allegheny.

street Preacher Entertains n Large Crowd
In Allegheny.
An outdoor evangelist named Grier, who
on Sunday evenings declaims from the
eastern steps of the Allegheny City Hall,
last evening stoutly berated a goodly-sized
assembiage of people, who stood IN the
drlzzle, for the manifold sins of these twin
cities. He denounced, as a burning dis
grace, the display on bill boards OF the
pictures of variety show and comic opera
beauties. "They are," be declared, "vile
in every sense. Their gaudy colors attract
the youth-young girls as we'll as young
men. Fathers and mothers, would you be
willing to dress your sons and daughters in
the style OF these pictures and let them walk
down street? No, you would not. But you
think nothing of letting them see these pic
lures on the walls and in the windows. They
are not satisfied with seeing them. They
must go to the theater where the plays are
presented, and thus not only vitiate their
minds, but waste their money and their
time. If all the Christian people of these
two cities would unite, they could suppress
the vile representations within two weeks.
How the Sabbath is desecrated here!
To-day saw q horrible thing. A man, who
secured his license by not telling the truth,
had his saloon doors wide open. The six
week days were not enough for him, but he
must desecrate the Sabbath by having work.
men laying a new floor for him, for the sake
of the mighty dollar. If whisky was not
drank there, it is beyond my comprehension.
Ii Jesus Christ were on earth he would shed
no tears over such a mean, low-lived, con-
temptible, vile, unprincipled scoundrel."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
A LAZY OAKLAND MANS DOG.
Trained to Drop The Sunday Dispatch Into
the Postoffice Box.


the Postoffice Box.
A wel[known resident of Oakland has q
large Newfoundland dog that Is a wonder
in his way-and he weighs about 100
pounds. The gentleman walked into THE
DISPATCH business Office yesterday, accom-
panied by his dog, and purchased an addi-
tional paper to mail to a relative in Illinois.
The paper was wrapped up, and after plac-
ing 2-cent stamp on the wrapper and ad-
dressing it, the gentleman gave the paper
to the dog. The owner got into his buggy
and drove to the postofice, the dog running
alonside the horse. AT the postoffice the
gentleman stopped, but the dog didn't. He
mounted the steps, trotted down the corridor
to the receiving boxes, and talking hold of
one end of the paper in his teeth, he inserted
the other in the opening into the paper box,
and with his nose pushed it through the
hole. He had no hesitancy about brushing
his wet coat up against the light check
trousers of several young men standing near
the box. and when one of them wanted to
help him push the paper through the OPEN
ing he growled, as much as to say, he knew
his business and could get along without
outside assistance.
Alter depositing the paper in the box the
dog bounded out again to his master, who
was waiting for him. SIT took me two
weeks to train him 20 do that trick, but it
paid me for the trouble" said the gentle
man, as he drove off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
PAYING THE PIPER.

| Saturday Night Roistcrers Whnck Up fol
Their Fun-Some of Them Put Ont o
Temptations Way for AwhiIe-sunday
Police Courts.
Forty-six ladies and gentlemen stepped uI
to Piper Gripp yesterday morning. and paid
for the merry dance they led the police the
evening before.
Mrs. Mary Carroll, OF the Yellow Row,
was arrested early yesterday morning, sur
rounded by 157 bottles of beer, aud seven
earnest and enthusiastic drinkers. Mrs.
Carroll's husband was caught at the same
trick week ago, and was sent to the work
house for 60 days. He will get out Just one
week before his wife. The rest of the party
was discharged.
Mike Boho was married Saturday
evening at the residence of his brother on
Tustin street. After the bride the greatest
attraction was found in four quarters" of
beer. The festivities were at their height,
and all the sleepy people in the neighbor-
hood were cursing. the party, when Officer
Bagley swooped down and arrested the
bridegroom and seven male guests. Magis-
trate Gripp was lenient and discharged
them all.
Peter Boyle volunteered to instruct Officer
Arthur in his duty. Boyle will have 80
days in which to draw up new police regu-
lations.
Stella Koehler, of 43S Thirty-third street,
was arrested FOR selling liquor without a
license, and her five guests were taken
along. No liquor being found the whole
party was discharged.
The other cases were trifling and were dis
posed of summarIly.
The increased number of saloons on the
Al.
police business in that section of the city
Saturday night, as there were 80 cases be-
fore Magistrate Succop at the TWENTY
eighth ward station yesterday morning.
This was exclusive of the persons who were
arrested on warrants for illegal liquor SELL
ing. Of the latter class Mrs. Elizabeth
Coxen, Jacob Eichley, John Shay and
Frank Meyers furnished bail yesterday
morning for hearing.
Early yesterday morning Inspector Nc
Kelvey and Captain Stewart called at the
residence of Ed Grinder, No. 126 South
Twenty-frst street, to see how his business
was prospering. The time was little un-
seasonable for lively traffic, but, early as
1t was, the officers found that the host was
still doing business at the old stand. They
were sorry to drag Mr.. Grinder away from
his business, but it had to be done, and the
trio started for theITwenty-eighth ward sta
tion, where Judge Succop was holding
court. Mr. Grinder was unable to pay a
fine of $50 and costs on the charge of keep
ing disorderly house, made against him
by Inspector McKelvey, and was committed
for so days.
Mayor Wyman's hearing yesterday morn
ing was prolific of number of disorderly
conduct cases, but none of them OF any un-
usual interest. John Mcclure paid $40
and costs. John Sarber and James Mar
lin went to Jail for ten days and James
Malarky for five, while Thomas Walsh,
Jack Burke, Tonic Lendo, Frank Seisan,
Joe Farmer, Peter Roman, Alex Brown |
md George Brown paid S. and costs each,
III for disorderly conduct.
Magistrate Hyndman disposed of seven |
trunks and disorderly cases at the Nine
eenth ward station yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs good medicine. The
impurities which have accumulated in the
blood during the cold months must be ex-
PEELED, or when the mild days come, and the
effect of bracing air is lost the body liable to
be overcome by debility or some serious dis
ease. The remarkable success achieved by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the many words of
praise it has received, make it worthy your
confidence. 1t is the ideal Spring Medicine"
Last spring was completely tagged out.
Ny strength left me and felt sick and mser-
able all the time, so that could hardly attend
to my business. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me.
There is nothing like it." r. C. BEGoLE, Ed
itor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.