davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

TatlinKs Located rs fiacer uro@mus
Notice of location of placer ground
in Six mile Canyon has been filed with
the County Recorder of Storey county.
The location includes the tailings of a
reservoir containing million tons.
The tailings were fumed there in
bulk from the Omega mil! from 1874
to 1880. The tailings were the resi-
due of the workings of the Con. Vir-
GINA and California ore after the
talings had been run through the pans
at the Omega mill, from which Flood,
Fair, Mackay and O'Brien are said to
have realized $35,0OO,OO0.
1t is claimed that the ore tailings
included in the placer claim repre-
sents 100000. The title to the
tailings was heretofore vested in the
Bank of California. The reservoir is
located at the base of Sugar-loaf
mountain 10 Six-mile canyon, and
the locators have arranged to work
the tailings by the water power of
Six-mile canyon creek. The average
assay value of the tailings is said to
be So per ton, representing a total
value of $4,000, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
sal. 100000.

The Worlds Fair will cost $2l ,0O0-
900. or this amount SIG, 900, 900 must
be expended before there is any
revenue received to work on. The
buildings alone will cost $4,000, 900,
and during the Fair $4,000, will be
required. The Awards Committee
will require $500, 200. They need
rs. OOO, 900 from the Government to
carry out the plans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
HOPE soa OLD ToPERs.
A Kelley Cure Institute 40 be Located
In Nevada.

In Nevada.
The Eureka Sentinel has the follow
ing words of hope for the rum soaked
topers of western Nevada: Nevada
topers and tiplers can take courage.
Their day of redemption is at hand,
or soon will be. The Kelley cure for
drunkenness is to planted on sage
brush soil. In conversation with the
gentleman holding the patent right to
this State we recommended Reno or
Carson as the spot, that is if he de-
sired to proceed on the good old DEM
ocratic theory of the greatest good to
the greatest number. We told him
that it was business to go to the west.
We assured him he would find hard
ened chronics there as we'll as vigor-
Gus and constantly growing crop of
daily tipplers. There was little use
for his cure in Eastern Nevada. No
body out this way wanted to be cured.
No one had it so bad that he could
not paddle his own canoe on all occa-
sons. The only man who died from
excessive drink in this region lived to
be over one hundred years old. The
cure would not pay expenses in this
end of the State, while it would be
bonanza in the west. We even men,
toned prominent individual instances
by the score, which charity fOrbids
that we should parade in print. We
cannot give the old lushes away.
They have been a good and generous
set and do not deserve uDenviable no.
toriety. 1t is the good aud the gen.
erous of mankind, male and female,
who go wrong young. The sordid and
flint-hearted are always very proper
appearing people on the surface. A
good many of them are in with the
| devil behind the scenes. But this is
not preachment we are making.
We merely want to point the hopeless
inebrates lin the Vest to blissful
awakening. and resurrection in the
Kelley Cure. II is no fake. 1t is
straight goods. II kills the thirst for
drink in 30 DAYS. The treatment costs
$50 II week without board. An avsr-
age of 90 per cent. of all that are
cured stick. The remedy is given by
injections under the skin. 1t is the
bi-chloride of gold with other reme-
dies. A fellow hates even the smell
of whisky after he has been through
the cleaning mill. He is brought
back to that innocent state in youth
before he ever ''learned" To drink at
all. He has got to "iearn" again 10
get back in the old groove of intem-
peranee aud extravaganza. And with
n fellows experience on the rum turf
he never wants tn get back again when
once he finds himself as pure as the
beautiful snow. This is the story,
and it is the biygist trick in christen-
dom if it does what the inventor
clans for it. A Mr. Harris of Iowa,
an edtor by the way, has bought the
right for Montana, Idaho, Nevada and
Utah. He viii erect Institutes in all
of those places. He will probably
not get around tn Nevada before next
Spring. And when he comes he will
90 To the West on our advice. We
told him that every other man in the
West wore the Purple hues of an au-
rora boreals. He said the land of
the borealis was his country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
From Osceola-- Another Big Nugget.
From the Salt Lake Tribune of the

From Osceola- Another Big Nugget.
From the Salt Lake Tribune of the
18th we take the following:
AT the regular annual nesting yes
terday of the Osceola Gravel Mining
Company nothing was done except adj
iourn to the third Wednesday in Feb.
ruary next in order to give time to
make up full reports for the year
1901. This could not be done In
time for an earlier meeting than the
date named since the seasons work
will not be cleaned up until January
LIST. They had good seasons run,
water having been plentiful and
everything in good working order:
Ben Hampton showed up in the Tri-
bune office yesterday with nugget
of gold that would make miner s
mouth water for month. 1t was
picked up 10 the osceola placers Sun
day morning. 1t weighs LAG ounces,
and is valued at $4,000. Chunks OF
gold stand right out all over it. Mr.;
Hampton said il was the second
largest nugget ever found in that part
of the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
An Injurnsd Husbands Revenge

A Eureka (Cal.) dispatch of the
18th says: J. A. Clay found his wIfe's
name on hotel register here to-day.
He broke in the door and found
Charles Kemp in her bedroom, whom
he shot and killed. Clay gave him
self up and was held for trial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

A couple of young women from
General Booths Salvation Army have
struck Reno, and are wrestling with
the hardened sinners of the Riverside
town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

A terrible wind storm visited South
ern California last week. 1t did great
damages to the orange crop ana
wrecked many houses and several
churches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
People Who Come and Go.

c. Seymour Dutton, Youngstown iron
agent, arrived in the city last evening.
J. B. Blist, of the United States Navy, is
at the Monongahela House. He is new
steel inspector.
Alfred Crebbin. manager for j. P.
Witherow & Co will sail on the Umbria to-
day for visit to friends in England.
Frank d. Bright. of Philadelphia, who
started the new towl of Avonmore near
here, was at the DuQuesne yesterday.
Charles A. Brown, the roller for Singer,
Nimick & Co. and Attorney Miller came in
from New York or the limited last evening.
Among the Eastern passengers last even
ing were G. Muelliero and wife, W. III. Hart
man, George Wick, Youngstown iron man,
and Wemyss Henderson.
John w. Eagan, Cleveland banker, was
at the depot yesterday returning home from
the East. He says the money market is once
more in good condition.
J. H. Sheadle, now of Cleveland, but
formerly Secretary of the Mahoning and
Shenango Iron Manufacturers Association,
is stopping at the Monongahela House.
Captain Joseph Walton went to Louis
vile last evening to see his towboats pass
the canal He says the price of coal is so
low that his firm is not selling any. They
are holding it for higher prices.
Henry Houck, Deputy State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. registered at
the Schlosser yesterday. He went to Nc
Keesport in the afternoon with Superin-
tendent Luckey to make a speech before a
teachers institute.
William McPymcheon, chief clerk for
Edward C,trk, the architect for the Capitol.
was a west-boupd passenger through Pitts
burg yesterday He says they want $500 600
to spend on the building nexE year. He
added that Blaine is the only man discussed
for the Presidency in Washington. and he
thinks the Secretary ought to declare him
self.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
FROM TOGA To toes

FRUM lU6A III IU61
What the Roman Senators
wore or what they paid for
what they wore is scarcely
worth talking about at this
late day. They may have
gone to the coliseum arrayed
in purple and fine linens,
but they would have looked
a good deal better in one of
Jacksons' Homemade Suits,
and they would have saved
money at that. Our $40,
$I2 and SIS Suits are fit for
our modern Senators, and
you'd look every inch a Sen
ator arrayed in one of them.
The nobby Overcoat in the
above cut is but a poor illus
tration of the handsome line
offne overcoats we are show
ing. Special attention is
called to our own make.
Black, Blue, Drab and Bottle
Green Melton Overcoats at
$40, SIP, SIS and $I8.
Standing room only in our
Merchant Tailoring Depart
ment First-class workman
ship, perfect fit and lowest
popular prices act the mag
net.
A thousand and one styles
of piece cloth for making to
order. Competent cutters
and frst-class tailoring at the
very lowest prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
General Sporting Notes.

INQUIRER PONY Moore was born IL
America.
THERE is letter here for Frank Powers, tn,
pool player.
THE Butler Football team and the Meds play to-
day at East Liberty.
SPRINTER-The record for $50 yards is 145 sec
onds, made by Harry Hutchens at sydney, Aus.
tralia, March 2. 1887.
JAKE SCHAEFER has resumed practice for his
game with SossoR. He beat Lou Shaw 500 to liz al
Chicago the other evening.
TOMMY RYAN, the welter weight champion,
has been arrested and lodged In jail for taking par
in prize fight with Mcmillan some time ago.
WILLIAM O'CoNNoR the champion oarsman,
recently walked from Hamilton to Toronto in Can
minutes.
THERE are over 25 whist clubs in Chicago and
the ''silent game" is very popular. An interna-
tional whist tournament will take place during the
Worlds Fair.
JIM HALL has agreed to stop Bob Ferguson in six
rounds at Chicago next week. 1t was In his fight
with Ferguson that Pat Kilen received the punish
ment that killed him.
OSCAR II. LAPPE. OF this city, and Francis
Clark, of Chicago. surprising the natives of
Germany by their bicycling in the latter country.
They have made tour Of 9, 600 on the Eastern
continent.
FRANK IVES tournament is likely to miss fire.
There Is some talk of Henry Rhines purchasing
Ives Imperial Hall at Chicago, and if Dump
does tax, hol0 Ives may go to France to accept
Mons. Chcumar's offer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
T0-DAY'S BIG MATCH.
Fulf0rd and Brewer to Shoot for the
Worlds Championship.
THE GREATEST EVENT OF ITS KIND.
Clearwater and Powers Play Brilliant Pool
in Their Contest.
COLUMBUS BALL CLUB NOT FOR SALE

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
NEW YORK, Dec. 11-To-morrow one OF
the greatest pigeon shooting matches ever
held in this country will be decided at
Woodlawn Park, L. L The contestants are
Captain John L. Brewer and E. d. Fulford,
two of the best shots in America This
match is the outcome of three matches these
men shot at Marion, n. j., last month. On
that occasion Fulford won two and Brewer
one. In the first two of these matches they
broke all previous known records, Fulford
killing 100 straight birds in the first to
Brewers 49, In the second Fulford killed
80 to Brewers 9S, and in the third match,
which was finally won by Brewer through
Fulford's gun breaking, they tied at "a birds
each. On the shoot off at % birds Brewer
won.
The conditions of this contest are as fol-
lows: Two hundred and fifty birds each at
so yards rise, so wards boundary, under
modified Hurlingham rules for 81 900 side
and the gate receipts. Trap shooters all
over the country are interested in the COM
ing struggle and hundreds of them will be
on hand tomorrow to witness the match.
Considerable betting has been INDUCED in
on the approaching contest, Brewer being a
slight favorite. 1t is safe to say that Wood
lawn Park, large as it is, will be none too
big to accommodate the crowd.
The shoot will commence promptly at 10
o'clock and will probably last six or seven
hours. Both men arrived in town to-day.
Fulford went straight to Woodlawn Park
for practice, so as to get accustomed to the
ground. He backs himself and is chuck full
of confidence. He has a new Greener gun,
which he says is dandy" and with which
he expects to bring down 245 out ofthe $50
birds. Brewer was around town to-day but
did not do any practicing. He looks in fine
condition and is confident he will be able
to turn the tables on Fulford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12

Dr.. A. 8. Loue constant pain for
years. She had construction of the throat.
1t became almost impossible for her to swal.
low sufficient food to sustain life. 1t was
impossible to swallow without great pain.
She felt as If band of iron was tightly
drawn around her throat. She also suffered
from nervous prostitution. She began to i'm
prove after one weeks treatment, and in
two weeks her recovery was complete. She
has since enjoyed as good health as ever be-
fore in her life.
A gentleman had chronic rheumatism
Joints stiff and every motion attended with
great suffering. When he called on DIR.
Lowe he could scarcely walk. After the
first treatment he felt great relief, and in
one month was cured.
Another gentleman had lumbago: could
not stand without support. After one treat
ment he could stand without assistance, and
after his second treatment could walk with
ease.
A young man had catarrh, which led to
deafness of one ear, with an offensive dis
charge. Tried leading ear specialists to no
avail. After one months use of electricity
from DR.. Lowe he was cured, and since then
his general health has been better than it
had been for years. These patients will
gladly describe their condition and cure to
anyone. Their names can be obtained at
our Office.
DR.. Lowe is, graduate from ~ ph.'adel-
phia Electrical College. His spt eialty 10 Par
alySiS, Neuralagia, X eumati>. - .,lJica,
Nervous Prostration, Blood and Skin Dis
eases. Other diseases treated at the Insti-
tute. Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases OF
Women.
Remember, consultation and examination
free. Rates and prices for treatment all can
afford. Special rates to laboring men and
women, widows and others in moderate cir
cumStances.
Office hours, 10 A. M. to P. NJ, and to p.
N. Sundays, to 4 P. NJ. Home treatment by
correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps
for question blank. Remember the name
and place. and address all letters to the
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE.
323 Penn ay Pittsburv del0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
LOOKING FOR LAWS.
Grand Master RhOne Appoints a Com
mittee on Legislation.
THE GRANGE AFTER EQUAL TAXES.
Governor Pattison One of the States Quail
fled Marksmen.
EEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
THE GRANGE AFTER EQUAL TAXES.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

rsPECIAI TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
HARRISBCRG, Dec. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania State Grange completed its work to-
day shortly before noon, and adjourned to
meet next year at place to be selected by
tine Executive Committee. The Legislative
Committee presented a report re-affirming
the position of the Grange on the tax ques-
tion, and recommending the passage of a
bill placing binding twine on the free list.
The report was adopted.
Worthy Master Rhone, by resolution,
was empowered to appoint all standing
committees. He has selected James G.
McSparron, of Lancaster: Representative
A T. Taggart, of Montgomery; Senator
Gerard C. Brown, of York, and Colonel r.
H Thomas, of Mechanicsburg, for the Legis-
lative Committee.
A resolution favoring the passage of law
offering bounty on the heads of English
sparrows was defeated. Thu Grange took
the stand that the present law gave people
power 10 kill these birds, and that it was
adequate if the people were disposed to ex-
ecute it. Worthy Master Rhone was in
structed to meet with Colonel Price, of
Scranton, President of the Nationa! Board
of Trade, to bring about a conference of rep
resentatives of industries of the State to
draft tax bill that might be mutually ac-
ceptable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
Baseball Notes,

ONCE more c. H. Byrne saws the 12-club league
will 20 through without hitch.
IF Weaver is signed, no more players will be en-
gagged by the local club until next spring.
PRESIDENT TEMPLE thinks the entire expenses
of the team next year will be about SO. 900.
GEORGE MILLER is enterprsing. He is going
into the huckster business this week. Apples po-
tatoes, cabbage, etc.
PRESIDENT HACH, of the Minneapolis club, sug-
gests that if there is 12-cub League the Western
Association clubs draw straws for the extra players
ALETTER was received in the city Yesterday from
President Mulcahey, of the Sioux City club, in
which Swartwood and Ehret were highly praised as
players and gentlemen.
VICE PRESIDENT KERR. of the local club. stated
yesterday that Manager Buckenberger could not
reach Weaver until last evening. The latter lives
about 20 miles from a railroad station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
CUB MERKsMEE THE BEST.
The General Inspector of Rifle Practice
Makes Eis Annual Report

HARRISBURG, Dec. n-TSpeciall-T an
nual report of General Inspector of Rifle
Practice, Herman Osthau, OF Scranton, has
been received at the Adiutant Generals
Department. Inspector Osthaus considers
the showing of the National Guard in rifle
practice unusually creditable. In this re-
spect the citizen-soldiers OF the State will in
a few years rival any regular army in e1-
lstance provided the progress of the past
wear is continued.
Out of the $500 members OF the National
Guard in the State, 5,7O4 have qualified as
InarRsmen, but Of this number it will be
noticed that the Third Brigade, of which
the Fourth and Eighth Regiments form
part mas $40 uuali1ied marksmen out of a
total of 2,60J men. The total number of
msrksmen in the State in 1890 was 4, $50. The
total numbe? in 1891 is 5704 a gain of ], l51.
Governor Pattiscn is duly registered as
qualified mGrESman. the first that Pennsyl
Nauia ever had in the Gubernatorial chair.
About 500 reQuisltions for marksmen' s
medals and bars have been received and
approved. Several were refused, the ap-
piicants not being entitled to them Three
hundred thousand rounds of ammunition
had been issued to the Guard during the
year for rifle practice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
VERY CLOSE WORK.
Powers and Clearwater Play Great Pool
and Are Nearly Tied.

The great pool match was continued at
the Worlds Fair Hall, East End, last even
ing, and some of the most exciting playing
ever seen in this city took place. Both Clear
water and Powers were in good form,
although the former started off somewhat
poorly. The attendance was again large
and there was strong party feeling preva-
lent.
The over NIGHT score left Clearwater $50
and Powers III, and ut those figures they re-
sumed last evening. The champion soon be-
gan to gain on Clearwater, and at the twen-
ty-fourth inning Clearwater was only five
points ahead. From that to the close of the
evenings play there was some as brilliant
and exciting pool playing as anybody would
wish to sec. Powers really played in mag
nificent style, but the local;man held him un-
til the thirty-frst inning, when the champion
went to the front, the score standing, Clear
water 23S, and Powers 42. The latter went
ahead by more than 20 points, but at the
thirty-eighth inning Clearwater began to
play in first.class style, and when the 300
was reached he had passed Powers by four
points The score at the adjournment was
Clearwater 300 Powers 296
During the evening Powers four times
pocketed all the Is balls in succession and
Clearwater performed the feat twice. The
contest will finish this evening, and, Judging
from the efforts of the players last evening,
the wind-up will be very exciting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
THE RUMoR DENIED.
Columbus Ball Club Is Not for Sale and
Will Be in Line,

COLUMBUS, Dec. I.-[SpecidL 1.-The Board
of Directors of the Columbus Baseball Club
authorize the statement that the Associated
Press dispatch sent out of st. Louis last
night to the effect that they had given an
option on their club to President Won der
Abe on behalf of the American Association,
is entirely untrue. President Won der Ane
was here and held a conference with the
local stockholders, but it is said the Col
umbus club will femain in the Association
and as soon as the percentage matter is ad-
justed and St. Louis, Louisville, Boston,
Chicago and Milwaukee are pledged to it, the
work of securing q strong team will at once
begin.
The Association has never asked for an
option on the Columbus club. 1t could not
be secured if such request was made. The
club owners will invest about $4,000 in
salary list just as soon as the percentage
matte is officially settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
Gossip on the Wharf.

THE marks show feet 10 inches and falling.
THE Courier is due to night from Parkersburg.
TIE Scotia left at 4 p. NJ. yesterday for Circin-
natl.
THE III. X. Bedford left at noon yesterday with
good load for Parkersburg-
THE Congo will be the regular Cincinnati packet
to-day. She Will leave at Z. NJ.
THE majority of the boats with tOws have ar
rived at Cincinnati in safety and will return at
once with emptics.
THE Jos. Il. Williams and Pacific arrived ut
louisville last night. The Williams will leave that
port Tomorrow for New Orleans.
THE Smoky City and W. W. O'Neil, John A.
Wood. :. l.. Wood and Iron Duke are due at Mem
phis TODAY bound for New Orleans. The 5. L.
Wood struck snag Tiptonvie bend and
sunk one coalboat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
The News From Below

wHEELING-River 10 feet inches and falling.
Departcd-Ben nur, Parkersburg; Bachelor Gin
cinnari: Congo Pittsburg- Clear.
PARKERSBU RG--Ohio IL feet and falling. Little
Kanawha falling. Batchelor due down: Courier
up for Wheeling: Knox from Ravenswood.
ST. LoUIS-No arrivals. Departed-H. NJ. Town
send Cairo; Josie. Paducah; McMulleE, Memphis.
River falling slowly; gauge 80 feet. Cloudy and
COO,
CINcINNATI-River e6 feet and rising. Clear
and cold. Departed-Andes to Pittsburg.
CAIRo-Arrived-Nora, Ohio; City of Paducah.
st. Louis. Departed-Nor4. below. River H4 feet
aud rising. Fair and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
TO ihe Philo and Adelphic Societies:
The Grip Again Making Suicides.

NEWARK, o., Dec n.-[SpeciGl. 1.-The mania
for suicide in Newark continues. Thomas
Smith, son of james H. Smith, President of
the gas company, was found drowned at the
feeder tonight. He went out through his
room window duripg the night, having be-
come mentally deranged after having suf-
fcred with the grip. He had recovered, re-
turned to business and was in good mental
condition when retiring last nighs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
Braddock Wants to Don CITY Clothes.

BEkDDoCE, Dec. lL-[SpeciGI. 1.-The resi-
dents of North Braddocll who have pledged
themselves TO vote for any election ordered
for the purpose Of incorporating the
borough into a city, will present their peti-
1ion to the Council at its next meeting
They viii then ask the Council to declare 4
vote of borough citizens. ana if both the
borough and North BradGocll favor such a
move, annexation will follow and applica-
tion for q city charter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-12
Two More Interesting Games.

Two more interesting games were played
in the local billiard tourney yesterday. In
the morning game Gill, scratch, defeated
Moreland, 20points start, by 200 to 16s The
winners average was 26 81 and his highest
run 13. Morelands average was 6lS7 and
his highest run l3. In the evening game
Lewis, scratch, defeated Beymer, scratch, by
2O0 to la. The winners average was 1891
and his highest run ID. The losers average
was Sc 81 and his highest run l6.