davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01

retary Blaine with respect to the kill
ing. 1t is assumed that Baron Fava
sent the letter to his government, and
possibly that the government may in
terpret it as the sentiment of the federal
government i'll the case. Nations, he
pointed out, do not go to war IN these
times over small affairs.
OUR DzFENsELEss CONDITION.
Representative Payson, of Illinois,
speaking about the matter, said there
was no danger OF war. There is too
much good sense in this country, he
said and it was to be presumed there
also was in Italy, to go to war about this
difficulty.
Representative Cogswell, OF Massa-
chusetts, regarded the situation as one
of gravity, and deplored the lack OF a
navy suitable for the defense OF the
country.
Officers of the navy said: II told you
so," when asked how they viewed the
matter. For years past in the face OF OPP
position and derision from members OF
congress representing constituencies To-
Gated in the interior of the country, and
in position safe from outside attack,
they had persstently pointed out the
need OF navy that would be a defense
for the country. Their colleagues in the
army had begged for coast defenses, and
yet here we were with an international
affair on our hands and but a mere
skeleton of navy and maps
of projected coast defenses al
our back To the would-be economists
who have opposed their views, these
officers point to the French spollation
claims, aggregating millions Of dollars.
which we are just beginning to settle
and which found their birth in an Incl
dent somewhat like this. In that case
the United States government disre
garded the treaty stipulations of the
French government, recalled its minis
ter, and without declaration OF war on
either side, for two years French men
of-war preyed upon American commerce
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01

infamous, incredible immunity accorded
to the lynchers and instigators Of the
lynching. In conclusion the editorial
says Italy has done its duty, and that
the colony cordially approves it.
The editorial further declares that the
constitution Of the United States is rid.
iculous in according to the central power
at Washington authority to make trea
ties without, IN the case of violation by
any state, having force to compel that
state to maintain its obligations; thus
the constitution of the United States
sets trap into which European govern
ments may fall, and promises what il
cannot fulfill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
CABLE FLASHES

The Bulgarian government has of
a large reward for the apprehensio
the murderers of the late ministt
finance, M. Beltchieff, and has gra
pension for life to the murdered m
widow.
The residence OF Arthur Viii
known as Tranbycroft, near DoncaI
where the famous baccarat deal
place, in which Sir William Gol
Cummings was involved while play
in company with the Prince of Ws
has been partly destroyed by fire.
The Leeds Millers' association
advanced the price of flour shilli
pence, making total advance of 5 S
lings 6 pence during the month
March. This advance in the prici
flour is due to the rise in the price
English and foreign wheat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
A ex-Newsboy Sues millionaire Fol
100000 Damages.


CHICAGO, March 3l.-Charges of a
highly sensational character are made
in a suit for $lOO, 900 damages, begun in
the circuit court this morning. The
plaintiff is Engene Dunnilant, formerly
newsboyI who claims:his life has been
wrecked as the result of conspiracy
between Orin w. Potter, the millionaire
president of the Illinois steel company,
and Tom Fox, James Hutchins and
Frank Allen, who are also made
defendants. 1t is alleged that deep
plot-was laid by Potter to break up an
acquaintance between his daughter and
Dunnilant, and with this end in view,
the plaintiff claims he has been inno.
Gently made to serve four years in the
penitentiary. The charge. is also made
that the then editor of newspaper ir
Chicago, suppressed the boys story on
receiving $4,000 from Potter. A New
York paper procured and published the
story, which created decided sensation
at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
FAVA'5 FLIGHT.
The Baron Scheduled to Sail For Europe
TOday

NEW YORK, March 31.-Dispatches
from Washington to IL Progresso Italo
America, received from private sources,
indicate that Baron Fava will leave
Washington tomorrow and sail for home.
The editor said tonight: ''The recall OF
Baron Fava was decided upon by the
king and cabinet only after they had be-
come convinced that the administration
OF President Harrison was unable to
resent the alleged insult offered in the
letter of Governor Nichols"
The editor said Baron Fava was not
recalled for personal reasons.
From private sources at Washington
Eco d. Italia learned that Baron Fava
had sent kilograms to all the Italian
consuls in the country. The editor had
not been able to ascertain the subject OF
the dispatches, but it is presumed they
were notices of the baron's recall.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
ITALIAN CITIZENS.
What They Have to Say About the Pres
ent Unpleasantness.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Prominent Ital
ians in Chicago discussed the reports
from Washington, tonight, with much
interest. Editor Durante, of L'Italia
said: 81 do not believe that the Italian
government has recalled Baron Favs
with any hostile intent. Nor do l be
iieve that there is any danger of war
AS to what the Italian citizens herr
would do in case OF war, 1 cannd
say. 1 would not be willing to take u9
arms against my native country, not
would l fight against my adopted one.
Ii the Italian government is making de.
mands for some more active movement
toward reparation, i is only what NIGH
have been expected after the feeble let
ter of Governor Nichols"
DIR. Volini said in the case of war ht
|
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
II Smells of Gunpowder.

. New YORK, March 31.-A Washington
special to the Commercial-Advertiser
says: "Thls action on the part Of the
Italian government is almost equivalent
to declaration of war, or at least smells
of gunpowder. 1t is likely that con-
gress will be called together at once, and
that preparations will be made to meet
any contingency that may arise"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01

ical agent, two assistants of the
missioner and one of the officers c
Ghoorkas escaped. The opinion i
the military authorities will ha'
punish the ihsurgent tribes severe
order to avert a more serious
which might follow any hesitan
display of weakness on the part o
British officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
Italy,s Inconsiderate Action.

LONDON, March 31.-The Herald says
of the Italian matter, that, viewed from
any point, the action Of the Italian gov
ernment is as unwarranted as it is hasty
and extraordinary. To the United States
1T is hardly courteous, and will be con-
'stfucd iIltu All affront.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
THIS Is AWFUL.

The President Will Have to Delay His
Trip to the Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-It is be-
lieved tonight that the italian matter
may compel the president to abandon
his Pacific coast trip, or at least to de-
lay it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
HE TREATS IT LIGHTLY.
Ex-Secrctary of State Bayard Says 1t Is
Absurd to Talk of War.

I WILMINGTON, Del, March 31.-Ex-
Secretary of State Bayard treats the
Italian matter lightly. He said if Baron
Fava had really been recalled, it is likely
he had done something to displease his
government, and that he had simply
been relieved. This is indicated by his
leaving secretary incharge of the lega-
tion. 1t is absurd, said Mr.. Bayard, to
regard the recall of minister or the
suspension of diplomatic relations as an
evidence of war.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
A Fatal Hotel Fire.

$40 n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
Italians Released on Bail.

New ORLEANS, March 31.-On motion
of counsel, those of the Italians in Jail
who escaped the slaughter of March
18th, were released today on bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
DR.. Crosby,s Funeral.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The funeral
of the late Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby took
place this afternoon After private sar-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01

sAs sslte ',StSAsa sa.
t~a mgsn ha es
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01

tse % neerg
tsF ~ s iase
en Aa.c
seales III
e's n,su AN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01

~ hpi
RIB aa eo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
DELINQUENT SALE.
MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
~ ! location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California, Location of works,
Ward Mining District, Ward. White Pine
County. Nevada.
NorleA-There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account of assess-
ment fNo. 26l levied on the twenty-frst (2lst1
day of July. 1891, the several amounts set
opnBsite the names OF the respective share
t.ff,.5 a F.Iiova.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
Her Brother Ensertained Him.

She was not quite ready to receive
him, SO she sent her little brother to
entertain him while she put the fn-
ishing touches to her toilet.
The entertainment vas lively, if not
satisfactory.
You are Ethel's beau. amt youl
the youthful prospective brother-in-
law began.
"Yes," said the young man, pleas
antly.
you have money in the bank,
haven't your
ayes"
"And you expect to keep it in your
own name after you are married To
Ethelfn
"Well--er-ye yes.
"Neli, Ethel will have something
to say about that
Ethel's beau began to feel uncom-
Portable.
You smoke, don't youl" contin-
ued the inquisitot.
"Yes. "A .lttie.
And you expect to smoke after
you are married to Ethelf'
"Ye-esa
well, Ethel vii have something
10 say about That
Elhel's beau felt more uncomto:t-
able than ever
You belong to a club, dom youla
pursued the self-possessed urchin.
Ye-e-."
And you expect to belong to il
after you are married to Ethels'
Il suppose So
"Well, Ethel will have something
TO say about that
Etneis beau was growing red in
the face.
"You play billiards, don't you2n
continued the boy.
Yes, sometimes"
"And you expect to play sometimes
after you are married To Ethell'
II do.
"Well, Ethel will have something
to say about that"
Look here, my young friend, :
said the exasperated lover, i've got
an important engagement which |
iorgo,. I'm going to attend to IL.
You tell Ethel I've gone, and see
what she has to say about that
Aud he ent."-New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
A Pretty Ornament.

The Nevada City Herald says:
Gather few pitch cones and dry
them so that the cones open, then dip
them into water aud sprinkle grass
seed into the openings. Set the stem
end IN water for few hours aud the
cone will close up again, and in few
days the grass will show itself II
will continue To grow as long as the
cone is kept moist, and is pretty hung
by string in the window or placed
on a flower stand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
DECEMBER.

Now an opalescent yelling
Crowns the hills; the dead leaving sailing
On the streams do tell the falling
Autumn tide.
Frosls have wrought their old destruction; !;
Gnats are powerless for suction:
Ard the pumkin- vines production
Now il pied.
Later truck the wains are freighting
Spoons at fresides tete atete-ing
Harvest parties congregatlng
In the barns.
Barring now are bush and briar;
Egg quotations getting higher;
While at barroom stoves the liar
Spins his yarns
Golden tears the willows weeping:
kusset leaves through lan6ways sweeping;
eTabby' near the hearthstone sleeping
On the rug.
Shows their furry feats are trying,
And the farmer, rest espring,
Seeks his ever-satisfying
Ciderjng. -fBoston Courier
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned will apply to the Hon.
Secretary of the Interior of the United States
for a permit TO cut timber upon tract Of
the Public Mineral Lands of the United
States. said land being more particuly de-
scribed a. follows to wit One hundred and
sixty acres of land situated in the Snake
liange, n bout five miles south of eff Davis
Peak, and ten miles west of the Utah and
Nevada State Line, in White Pine County,
State Of Nevada the same being unsurYeyed
mineral land.
Dated, Osceola, Nevada. July 30. 1891.
CALVIN WARLIC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
Related 20 the Devil.

A man quarrelled with his wife and
then took to drink. His wife, hoping
to reform him, hired a masquerade
suit one night and accosted him on
the street. Il am the devil she
said Her tips husband grasped her
hand cordially. "Shake, old boy,
he said, 81 am your brother-in-law.
| married your sister,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
NOTICE.

OF Application for Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

one copy. one year, by mai ..........so oo oo
enc copy, six mopths, by mail. .......- . 90 90
One copy. three months. by mail..... "
one py, one month, by carrier....... ."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
Dissolution of Copartnership,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the copartnership heretofore existing
between Daniel Simonson and VIM. A. But
son is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Daniel SimonsOn assumes all the indebted
ness Of. the firm, and is authorized To collect
all debted due said firm.
Dated. White Pine County, Nevada, Sep
tember 1, 1891.
DANIEL SIMONSON,
(s12-30d) VIM. A. BUTSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

C,TAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU.
y reka daily az A. M. fHf Hamilton. Ely
and Taylor and twice q week from Taylor 70
piOchei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12

The estimated value OF church
property exempted from taxation Ia
Philadelphia is $20iOOO,O0O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12

A Florida paper says tina. the State
is filling up with winter visitors at
rate of 1000 IA week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-12
JOB pRINTIN G..

.uE NEWK Office is supplied with every
facility for sxecuting all kinds of Job
printing In a neat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job frem lady's visiting
card To a fnll-sheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
UnIeaehed Wood Ashes.

Canada unleached wood ashes are usu-
ally guaranteed to contain per cent. of
potash. AS stated by the chemist of the
New Jersey experiment station in a bull
letin recently issued, the average compo-
sition of eleven samples of ashes previ-
ously analysed is: Phosphoric acid, !. 70
per cent; potash, 5,5S per cent, and
lime $3.50 per cent. That ashes are not
a uniform product is evident from the
variations shown in six other samples by
an analysis that is given. The selling
price of five of these samples liz stated in
the bulletin at $lS, $3.50, $13, $14 and
$t3.50 per ton, respectively. But two of
the samples were as good as the average,
nor is the highest selling price attached
to the best sample.
The amount Of plant food elements
contained in an average sample of ashes,
according to the bulletin referred to, can
be bought for about 50 per ton. 1t is the
general experience, however, that in GER
tain soils the agricultural effect Of the
phosphoric acid, potash and lime is
greater in wood ashes than in proper
tionate mixture of the same elements in
other forms. This is believed to be due
to the special form of combination Of
the ingredients in ashes, which, in addi-
ton to their direct benefit, exert IA
vorable mechanical effect upon the soil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
FIRE AT NAVARRE.
The Large Building Owned by Mich
ael Burke DESTROYED.
The Loss About $4,000, Fully Covered
by Insuranoe---Narrow Escape of Two
Boys--Another Blaze.

Sunday morning about half past one,
citizens OF Navarro were awakened by an
| alarm of fire. 1t was found that the brick
building of Michael Burke, in Rochester
Square. occupied as a grocery and saloon
was in flames.
The fire department responded promptly
and did excellent work. The fire in the
two lower rooms was almost beyond con-
troll. The cellar by this time was a mass
OF flames, several barrels of oil having ex-
ploded. The fire gained rapidly and il
was plain to be seen the building was
doomed.
Fears we're entertained that the large
mill adjoining, would also go. In case
this caught, the entire west end of the town
would be in danger. The flremen and cit
izens went TO work with a will to save the
mill. After the stream had been on the
mill for an hour, IL was seen the blaze was
under control. Water was poured on the
mill until o'clock, when a stream was
put on the ruins. At o'clock, Fire Chief
Edward Rhein, ordered the men to quit
work.
The Massillon Ere department was ask
ed for help, but when IL was seen the blaze
was under control, the request was
countermanded.
1t is not known how the fire originated.
The two older Burke boys sleep in the rear
OF the grocery. When they awoke they
were a lmost suffocated with smoke and
jumped out rear window onto the ice i'm
the canal, and gave the alarm. Mr.
Burke estimates his loss on building and
contents at "a 900, fully insured
The fremen desire to return thanks to
Mrs. A. j. Rider and Mrs. John Weidman
Tor the refreshments served while at
work. This is the first time the new en-
gine had been used ard all were delighted
with its work. Those who were opposed
70 the purchase are now glad that Il was
bought.
ANOTHER NAVARRO BLAZE.
At one o'clock Monday the Navarro fire
department was again called out. II was
discovered that the ice house of James Il.
Land was on fire. 1t adjoins the building
of Michael Burke, and il is supposed
sparks got into the sawdust Sunday morn
ing and did not break in a blaze until this
morning. The fire was quickly extin-
gulshed, the damage being slight.
The mill was known as the Rochester
City mill and was owned by Mr.. j. Il. Po- |
cock of Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
FIT. WAYNE WRECK.
A Stark County Fireman Sustaius
Serious Injuries.

A serious wreck occurred on the p. Ft
W. d =. Railroad, at point near Toledo
junction, ~ miles west of Canton. An
east-bound freight train broke in two, the
rear. portion coming to a standstill on the
track. A second section which was close.
~ following the first section, running at a
high rate of speed, dashed into the rear of
the first section, wrecking the engine
OF the second section and several cars,
The caboose and an oil car belonging TO
the first section caught fire and were
burned. The engineer and fireman of the
second section jumped to save themselves,
but fireman Walter Sefert, who lives near
Paris, this county, fell under the engine
and sustained serious injuries. His right
arm was so badly crushed that amputation
near the shoulder was necessary. He was
badly bruised about the head and back,
MIR. Sefert is a nephew of Henry Sefert
of the Great Eastern Tea Company, Can
ton, who is in receipt of a telegram this
morning from the attending physician
stating that the injured man is resting
easily but is in a precarious condition.
Sefert is 20 years of age and unmarried.
The engineer was also injured, having
several bones in his left hand broken, and
sustaining other injuries about the body.
DE lives at Alliance, and was taken home
yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
CONDITION OF m'K1NLEY,s BOOM
Some of the Elements Of Discord and op.
position that is Developing.
IPIaln Dealer Speciall

COLUMBUS, Jan. 11.-Several of the Re-
publican congressman, besides General
Enochs, whose presence here on Wednes-
day was mentioned in these dispatches,
have either been here the past week or
had their emissaries in Columbus labor
ing with the members in the effort to set
up ticket for the next convention to
nominate. II is n noticeable fact, how
ever, that the gentlemen do not harmonize
to any great extent. While Mckinley,
apparently, has the call at this time, there
is strong undercurrent of opposition
that may develop into an organized and
formidable fighting faction before the
date of the convention rolls around. Some
OF the congressman elected in the close
districts, as we'll as several of those de-
feated, harbor a feeling of resentment
against Mckinley, and, while they do not
openly express their sentiments, their
opinion is well known in quiet way. One
of the causes leading to this feeling of re-
sentiment is to be found in the manner of
conducting the last campaign. The Re-
publican nominees for congress in dis
tricts that the party hoped to carry were,
with the exception of Mckinley, left to
fight their own battles, while ali the mon
ey that could be collected was dumped
into the contest in the sixteenth district
in the vain effort to defeat Hon. John G.
Warwick. This naturally makes the de-
feated candidates a little sore towards
Mckinley, and they arc now getting even
by occupying position in the background
and quietly encouraging the opposition to
his nomination for governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15

Inc mald rusned ups,,trs 90 uer master
and mistress room, followed by the ghost.
who mounted sentinel at the door, con
torted his features and waved his hands
The maid crept under the bed and her EN-
ployers hid their faces under the bed cloth
ing. At this time great noise like furni
ture moving was heard in the house. and
the three terrified objects came to the con
clusion that the house had been taken nos
session of by n regiment Of spirits. At
last all was quiet, the ghost had disap
peared and a search was made The bouse
was found to have been stripped of every
particle of furniture, and all the valuable
family plate had gone too. No psycbolop
ical society investigated the phenomenon.
but the police did, and the lodger and the
sham corpse were both hanged at Tyburn
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15

"elpiul hinLS Concerning IsOuD.
L. IL. Jacobs, of Hammonton, N. j.
gives the following helpful hints il
American Rural Home:
The best time TO handle the disease is
when it first makes its appearance, and
to prevent its spread the sick birds
should be removed from the others. The
premises should be thoroughly disinfect-
ed, and lime freely scattered over the
yard, and the houses well sprinkled
with u solution of tablespoonful of
carbolic acid in pailful of water.
1t has been demonstrated that the
germs of roup can be destroyed by quick
lime and by spirits of turpentine. When
whitewashing it would be we'll to add a
teaspoonful Of spirits of turpentine to
the whitewash.
The drinking vessels should be kept
scrupulously clean, and the water be
changed twice day, in each case a tea
spoonful of turpentine being added to
each gallon of water. With these pre-
cautions the roup may be kept away.
The proper way to treat all diseases by
giving medicine is in the drinking water,
though if only one or two valuable birds
are sick they may be treated by han
ding. All fowls will drink, even when
they will not eat.
Some breeds are more subject to roup
than others. Birds with crests, which
become water soaked in wet weather,
and birds with very tall combs, which
become frosted, are liable to roup when
they are exposed.