davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17
NOTICE To LIEEHOLOERS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT oP THE
| State of Nevada, County Of White Pine.
WILLIAM HODGINs, Plaintiff,
VS.
THE NELSON CONSOLIDATED
MILL AND MINING COMPANY.
n..fo.dnrnf

Defendant.
Notice 10 hereby given that the above
named plaintiff has this 14th day of October
1891. commenced an action in said Court to
foreclose his liens against said defendant
upon the following described property, to
wit: That certain mill site upon which the
Nelson Consolidated Mill and Mining Com
pany's mill is erected, being three or four
hundred yards below the mouth of the tun-
mel, and about two and one-half miles from
the town of Cherry Creek, IN White Pine
County, Nevada
And all persons holding or claiming liens
upon said premises under the provisions Of
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State of
Nevada. entitled "An Act to secure liens to
mechanics and others, and to repeal all other
Acts in relation thereto.r approved March 2,
1875. and Acts amenda DRY thereto. are here
by notified to appear before said Court al the
Town of Ely. in said County and State, on
Wednesday, the 4th Day OF Novcm-
Der, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and then and there ex-
bibit the proof of their said liens, or same
will be deemed to be waved in favor of those
so exhibited.
THOS. WREN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ely, New, Oct. IA. 1891. o17-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17
Din.

DRIGGS-In San Francisco, October Is, 1891,
Robert Briggs. a native Of Missouri, aged
"A years.
LEHMAN-At St Marks Hospital in Salt
Lake City, October =. A. ;. Lehman, a
native of Illinois, aged about 90 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17
marrtfn.

DAYIS-PAYNE-In Ely. october Il. 1891.
by Justice Weber, k. c. Davis and Miss
Susie Payne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17

Affairs in Russia have reached a
terrible depth OF Indebtedness. On
every side rises the cry for bread,
peasants are in starving condition,
have killed and eaten their own chill
dren, and women, rendered desper-
ate by the pangs of hunger, sell them
selves for bread. Alongside of this
gaunt specter of famine, looms the
the red torch of war, and winter is
tightening its grip upon the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17

Total in all funds. 49,. S6.SI7 9s-S8,s47 0s
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement Of the finance of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending September 30, 1891.
]. +. CUPID, County Auditor.
j. b. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
s@s
( SEAL. ED. r. DAILY,
County Clerk
49, By WM. LAuRENsoS Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17

The acting Governor OF Arizona
recommends in his annual repor.
that Arizona be admitted into the
Union as q State upon the adoption
OF a proper Constitution by the peo-
pie. He expresses the opinion that
the population of the Territory will
reach 10000 before the end of the
present fiscal year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIC IL,
EUREKA, NEVADA, August -. 1891.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John K Jones' of Carson City, State OF
Nevada, authorized agent for the state OF
Nevada and acting for and In its behalf, mar
filed an anplication 10 enter under the pro-
vision of an Act of Congress, approved June
16 1890. entitled AN Act TO grant 20 me
State of Nevada lands in lieu ofthe sixteeetn
and thrty-sixth Sections In said STATE e.
the NE. u of SW !, of Sec. II, and the
Nh X of the NE. Il Of Section ~. Township
ii North, Range SO East. Mount Diablo base base
and meridian, in the district Of land snbleecaa
10 sale at Eureka, Nevada. and containing oo
acres ,.hoA tract
of land will be rendered at said Land ohce
an Wsdn esday. October IA, 1921
(a2s-6w) J. p DUNKLE' kegis'e''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-17
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that from this date the ear marks on our
cattle have been changed from the Square
Crop to an Underbit and overslOpe on both
ears. The brand is (R) in a circle.
r. A. * HENRY RIEPE.
Ely. Nevada. Sept 10, 1891. sl0-1m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08

premises and conclusions. Any one who
will give the situation an hours study;
acquaint himself with the facts as stated,
and consider the natural and created
existing, will comprehend
the probabilities of the future and the
certain results of applied capital and
energy.
1t must not be forgotten either that
the material development of this section
is in its infancy-that hundreds of mil
lions of tons of the best of iron ores
await the pick and shoyel-that coal and
coke is within few hours reach; that
the best timber abounds in close prox-
unity, and that nature, indeed, has
never more richly endowed any other
portion of the globe. This natura'
wealth is here, and invites the appli-
ances for it's conversion into active val
ues for all who are disposed to come.
There is room enough and opportunity
for all. and when the advantages and
conditions which surround this favored
locality are generally known we expect
not only wholesale houses, snch as we
have suggested, to be located here, but
numerous Industries to avail OF the
crude products of the furnaces to be es-
tablished.
Is it any wonder, when the statements
we have made are considered, that the
people of Clifton Forge should put theil
faith in the future of their town, anc
look forward confidently to growing
and active business ia all lines OF en-
1alunr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08

surprise and repugnance as the treat
ment Of women by christians in the
early ages, and on through the ages of
chivalry and medieval times. Progress
is marked upon every page Of the his
tory of the church and of humanity.
Progress will continue to be the sign
and signal of advancing civilization and
enlightened catholicity, and progress
will wrench from crystalized prejndice
and hoary creeds the fiimsy veil that
conceals the bigotry of orthodoxy and
the cruelties of creeds The affinity
of the finite to the Infinite will be still
more perceptibly demonstrated, and be-
fore the lurid light of enlightened in
reflections and christian civilization,
will fade out of sight creeds and can
mons and formulas, borrowed from the
ages of superstition and ignorance and
handed down through the channels of
mental stupidity and stagnation.
In the light of the revelations that are
coming to us every day exposing the
imperfections of orthodox creeds, the
question arises whether, in many in
stances, professed faith in Christ and his
mercy and forgiveness, is not more OF
delusion than a reality? Can it be
that faith in Christ sincerely felt, could
be associated with the harsh verdict of
creeds and cannons, as they have come
down from the fathers, and that judg
ment of christian brother against chris
tian brother should be en- altered, in
the presence of the broad and benign
plan of salvation which has Christ for
| it's central attraction, because men differ
in their views of mems work, for creeds
and cannons and formulas are merely of
mans creation? Christ gave no creed
He handed down no formula but the
Lords Prayer-believe in Me-accept
| the gracious offer of salvation without
money and without price-these were
| the simple formulas and doctrines and
invitations which he gave to all men
There were no iron clad forms of wor-
ship-no mystic and labyrithian intri-
cacies prescribed by which to approach
Him. Simple faith in the Son of Man
merely to touch the hem of His garment
"a contiding appeal for mercy, and the
great boon of life eternal was vouch-
safed. There is a wide difference be
tween His teaching and the teaching of
human creeds and formulas; and the
| condemnation of mans creeds may safe
| ly be incurred, if an abiding faith in His
promises is cherished.
Orthodoxy, with its pains and penal
! ties, its genufiections, its imprecations
and anathemas cannot stand before the
advanced march of enlightened civiliza-
ton. Creeds and canons will not bear
the calcium light of broadened and en-
| lightened intellections nor will the form
ulas of sects rise up in judgment at the
grand assize where all motives and pur-
poses are laid bare, to condemn to eter-
nal punishment or exclude from eternal
happiness those who have come under
the ban of church discipline and human
anathemas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08
Saturday, October 18th, 1901.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland gave birth to a
daughter on the night of the Bird, at the
Cleveland residence in New York, and
mother and child are doing well.
Gen. w. F. H. Lee, representative in
Congress from the Alexandria district,
and son of Gen. Robt. E. Lee, lies at the
point of death from heart trouble.
Maj. E. NJ Braxton, of Fredericksburg
formerly member of Congress from the
LIST. Virginia District, died last week,
aged 81 years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08
The Convention at Roanoke.

The Mass Convention of Republicans
appointed to be held at Roanoke on the
list. of October, came off according to
the bills. About 200 representative Re-
publicans were in attendance. e. A.
Heermans, of Montgomery county, was
made temporary Chairman, and Yardly
Z. Brown, of Loudoun, Secretary.
permanent organization was effected by
the selection of Col. H. G. Parsons, of
Rock bridge, as Chairman, with Brown,
and two assistants az Secretaries. Col.
Parsons read very able address, discus
sing the political issues dividing the two
great parties, and exposing the cowar-
dice of the present Chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, in ordering
the retiracy of the Republican party
from the present State canvass. A com
mittee of one hundred was appointed to
take charge of the interests of the party,
until more formal organization shall
be effected, of which Hon. John F. Lewis
is Chairman This committee was to
have met in Washington yesterday.
If the movement is properly engineers
ed. it may result in giving to the Repub-
Leans of Virginia an organization they
can support and respect. We hope that
will be the result, for of all the dismal
farces that were eyer perpetrated in the
name of a party, the present plan of or
ganization and the organization itself, of
the Republicans of Virginia, is the most
disreputable and contemplate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08

Hon. Henry Watterson: in the North
american ReoieaO, suggests that the way
out of the free silver muddle, is for the
Democratic Convention of 1892 to strad-
die it, as was done in the Convention of
1884 on the tariff question. He claims
that the party is not ready or prepared
for the silver issue now, as it was not for
the tariff question in 1884 Mr.. Walters
son ought to reflect that the people may
be duped once, but when it comes to pill
ing deception upon them, they will be
very apt to kick.
Prominent Democrats in New York
have declared against Tammany and in
opposition to Flower, the Democrat NOM
mated by Tammany for Governor. 1t.
Gov. Jones is one of them, and Herman
Oelrichs, another.
The depot of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, at Buena Vista, will cost $40,>
900.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08

Subscribe for the VALLEY yIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-10-08

Mrs. Frank Leslie has taken to herself
lie was married in New York by Rev. DIR.
Deems, to W. c. K Wilde, of the London
Telegraph, brother of Oscar Wilde. The
marriage was great surprise to the ac-
quaintances and friends of the bride, as
no engagement had been announced.
Mrs. Leslie was born in New Orleans
about 40 years ago, land her maiden name
was Marian Florence Fallen Her first
husband was E. g. Squires, at the time
editor-in- chief of Frank Leslie's Moqa-
zine, and subsequently in diplomatic SER
vice abroad. From him Mrs. Leslie sepa-
rated, the public never knowing the
cause. She subsequently, married Frank
Leslie, whose business manager she be-
came and after his death took full charge
of the publishing house, from which she
realized large fortune. She is very
pretty and very talented
The corn crop now matured and saved,
is estimated at 2000, 000, 900 bushels-the
largest ever known. The dimensions of
the wheat crop are without parallel, in
our history. The yield of oats is unusu-
ally large. These great crops mean an
immense and profitable business for the
large returns to the farmers
and an unprecedented surplus for for
eign consumption, where the demand is
and large. National pros
perity must follow these conditions, and
general thrift and enterprise permeate
the Nation
The Democrats of Albemarle last Mon
day nominated two of their number for
the Legislature, both of whom are ALI
ance men, but first Democrats About
twenty Alliance delegates bolted and
nominated Mr. Harris, a Democrat, but
an Alliance man first. 1t is said a coali-
ticket will be formed with
a Republican as Harris running mate,
and if so. it will sweep the county. This
is another nut for Daniel to crack.
The Globe-republican., 1891-02-11
FAMILY TRADITIONS.
Households That Possess an Atmosphere
of Sanctity.

Households That Possess an Atmosphere
of Sanctity.
Sometimes we come upon family
unique as bit of genre painting. No
need of family portraits or yellowed
title-deed to proclaim this house with
traditions. The walls breathe them, as
old chests breathe lavender. Chairs,
tables, and trumpery knick-knacks
upon the mantels and the corner shelves
takes airs to themselves as having had
their beauty at compound interest years
ard years, and all but join in the
conversation. Is a story told? Age
has lent it a bouquet fine as wine
in cobwebbed vaults. Is song sung?
Ten to one it is very silly old song,
but it has the charm of an heirloom.
And as you watch The family move and
speak and smile you are dimly aware
that it is in accordance with laws and
customs all their own.
They live in an atmosv here of In
dian-summer haze. Hence they are not
ferret-eyed for flaws of society or char
acter, and may never be heard of among
the worlds master-minds. But they are
very gentle livers, deeply human hearts.
Their web of tradition is as prophetic Of
sunny weather as the gossamer webs in
in autumn. Often they are the stuff of
which martyrs are made Harpers S
Bazar.
The Globe-republican., 1891-02-11

The Council Adopts Resolutions as to the
Introduction of Products in American
Vessels in Order to Build Up the Shipping
Interests.
WAsHINsroN, Feb. 6.-The council of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union held under discussion yesterday
afternoon a resolution looking to the
betterment of the agricultural and COM
mercial industries of the country and
after quite lively exchange of views
it was adopted. The resolution is as
follows:
Whereas, OF the three great industries OF
the United States-the agricultural, the COM
mercial and the manufacturing-the first
two are in the most depressed state; there
fore, with a view to the betterment OF the
condition, be it
Resolved, That the legislative committee
of the National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union be requested to prepare g IL
for presentation to the present or the follow
ing Congress containing the provision that
all vessels built, owned and manned by CHI.
zens of the United states that carry full out
going cargoes to be determined by the tom
mage of the vessel, two-thirds of which at
least shall consist of home agricultural
products, shall be allowed TO enter and dis
charge their returning cargoes, providing
said cargoes shall consist of manufactured
products, at any port of the United States
free of ali customs duties.
That we are persuaded that such measure
properly carried out in detail VIII not only
build up the shipping interest of the cOun-
try, but result in creating foreign market
for the surplus agricultural products of the
United States.
The report of the committee on
plans was also submitted. In addition
to the various Alliance organizations
already in existence it contemplates
the formation of Congressional district
Alliances in each State and Territory
where Alliance organizations flourish.
Each Congressional district is to
have lecturer. The State legis-
lative committee is hereafter to be
composed of the State president, the
State executive board, the State lect-
urer and the lecturers of each Congress
sional district
The committee on plans also reported
a resolution, which was passed, in
structing the president of the council TO
appoint National legislative SUBJ
committee of three members to formu-
late bills to be presented to Con-
gress in accordance with the de-
mand of the Ocala meeting. These
demands include the sub-treas-
ury proposition, the land loan
proposition, the free coinage of silver
and bill with respect to the Louisiana
lottery. This subcommittee of three is
to be standing committee, and its ac-
ton will be regarded as the action OF
the whole council. The committee has
not yet been appointed
The Globe-republican., 1891-02-11
MINERS DROWNED.
Eighteen Men the Victims of u Flooded
Pennsylvania Mine.

| Eighteen Men the Victims of u Flooded
Pennsylvania Mine.
HAZLETOS, Pa. Feb. 5.-At IL o'clock
yesterday morning Charles Boyle and
Patrick Coll, of Lewiston, were engaged
in drilling a hole i'm their chamber in
the lower level OF No. l slope of j. {.
Hayden & Co.'S mine at Jeansvillc,
when they broke into the old No. 8
slope. which had been idle for five years
and had been flooded to the mouth with
water.
William Breslin. a driver, was driving
at the bottom of the slope when he felt
the wind coming and cried out: Boys,
for Gods sake run fo= your lives. or we
will all be drowned" In a moment the
force of the water came and Brcslin
barely escaped with his life. Beside
him six others were saved. Henry Glib
bon, John Nelson, John Boyle, Charles
Boyle, William Coyle door tender), and
Patrick Coll.
The water rose rapidly and before
any attempt could be made to rescue
the rest of the worlomen the water
flowed in and in five minutes time the
slope, which is 624 feet deep, was filled
to the mouth and eighteen men were
buried in watery graves.
The lost are: Lawrence Reed, mar
ried, eight children; James Griffiths,
married, one child; Edward Gallagher,
married, two children: James Ward,
married, eight children: Harry Bull,
married, seven children; Joseph Mats
kowitch, married, four children: Bar
ney McCloskey, single; Patrick Kelley,
single; Jake Wyasto, single; Mike
Smith, Hungarian; John Berno. Tom
Click, married, one child; Tom Tomas
kaskay. married. three children: Joe
Astroo, single: Bosco Frinlzo, single;
Thomas Greko. single, and two un-
known Hungarians.
The news of the disaster created the
widest excitement and the mouth of
the slope was soon thronged with peo-
pie. When all who had escaped reached
the surface and II was known who the
lost were the excitement increased and
in less than half an hour hundreds of
men, women and children gathered
around the slope and terrible scenes OF
anguish ensued.
ne CIVIL engineer OF tnc JeaHSVllio
mines was a man from Pottsville,
Lafevre Wolmsdorf. Many theories
are advanced as to the cause of the dis
aster. some charge it to neglect to no
tify the workmen of the dangerous
proximity of the water. The old slope
had been flooded at least sixteen
months and only a few of the old
miners knew of the presence of the
great body of water, and many q time
had the remark been made that if the
lower gangway workings were driven
up too near a dreadful accident would
be the result. None of the workmen
ad any idea that the workings were
driven as near to the water as they were.
The Globe-republican., 1891-02-11

2ittle rogue, with all the confidence
imaginable. walked inside the curtain,
and revealed the dantiest darling,
picturesquely clad in black velvet, with
1ong golden curls falling over his deep
Tace collar. fell in love with him ON
the spot. and am bound to say that
the passion was mutual, for he sat on
my knee and returned my kisses with
interest, and when, the following day,
I cemented the friendship with an
offering of French candies, we pledged
eternal fidelity in the spirit, if not in
= the letter. The day was indeed a dull
lone to me that did not bring my little
Jack to kiss his sweetheart Val.
The winter passed. and at Christmas
and New Years Jack and exchanged
appropriate gifts-Jack always assur-
szng me earnestly that his presents had
The Globe-republican., 1891-02-11

too great hurry. Whether l am pref
ty or not, is a matter of opinion. l, OF
course, do not incline to thinking my
self quite horror, for my mirror tells
me, when consult (which is quite
rs often as other girls-that l have
bright eyes and white teeth, and dim
ple in each cheek. and a figure that
always seems to fit my dresses. l am
by no means rich, it is true, but no girl
can consider herself poor who possesses
n good typewriter and skill to use it.
Both these qualifications belong to me.
and for nearly year l have held
good position in Mr.. John POstle-
thwaite'S office, and from nine to four
every day I gaily rattle the keys of my
typewriter.
Mr.. Postlethwaite is a rich produce
fbroker, and, though he is not at all old,
4 never looked upon him as a young
yanan-he is SO grave and silent. AL
though l saw him every morning, he
never said more than ''Good day, Miss
Claxton," and / declare l could not
Aave told you whether he was fair or
dark, forI seldom ventured to raise my
eyes to his. All through the day sat
in my corner, curtained off from the
other clerks, and far too busy to take
any notice of them, or of any one else,
-except-ah! here is tremendous ex-
ception, for l had constant visitor,
my sweetheart. | should mention that
Mr.. Postlethwaite was a widower.
That, perhaps, was partly the cause of
his seriousness, for l have heard that
his wife was young and beautiful, and
that he loved her dearly. They had
been married but few years when she
died, leaving him a baby three years
old. That baby was now five, and
every day, except in the summer when
he was away at Long Island on his
fathers farm, little Jack would come
In the carriage and fetch Mr.. Postle-
fhwaitc away.
The very first day l took possession
of my curtained corner, just as the
clock was on the stroke of four. the
loveliest little head in the world
Peeped around my desk, and pair of
big, roguish eyes, blue as Heaven,
looked up. laughing. into mine. Then
the head disappeared, and L saw no
more of those sweet eyes until the
next afternoon. Then, however, the