davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24
VALUABLE OPINIONS
From Prominent Citizens of Nevads

From Prominent Citizens Of Nevada.
The Reno Gazette having sent out
to prominent citizen the following
letter, we give below some Of the an
swers received:
DEAR SIR: What, in your .judg-
ment, would be the most beneficial
law for the incoming Legislature to
pass for the benefit of Nevada
Please coutine your opinion to one
subject. An early reply will be CRATE
fully received.
CARSON, January 10, 1890.
EDITOR GAZETTE +: Responding 10
your inquiry OF the 9th inst, law
authorizing and directing the State
authorities to sell to the best advan-
tage the $500, 900 in U. s. per cent.
bonds belonging to the State, or SO
much of same as may be necessary,
and reinvest the proceeds in the
bonds of the counties OF the Stale;
that is to say, of such counties as are
able to meet the interest and principal
as they become respectively due.
eau think of no legislation which
would be OF more general benefit To
all concerned. The experience of The
State OF California in this line of in.
vesting its surplus funds shows de-
cidedly that such method should be
at once adopted by our own State.
Governor Waterman s message to the
California Legislature, just con vened,
states the total amount of bonds pur-
chased by the State Board of Exam
liners since last session of the Legis-
lature, all being of the issues of the
several counties OF the State, amount
to Si9S, $50, and OF the total amount
of So. 1888. 1850 bonds held in trust for
the State School fund. 1871 1853
thereof is in county bonds.
Our State (Nevada) now holds
100000 in u. ). 4 per cents, from
which is received an annual interest
of $50, 900, equal to $311 per cent.
upon the present market value (l20)
of the bonds. The following coun-
ties OF the State haveout bonds,
all of which are considered to be
worth in the market 100 cents on the
dollar; in fact those bonds are now
mainly held by California capitalists,
which is sufficient proof of their face
value:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24

"Sweated" $50 gold pieces are be-
ing passed off in San Francisco. They
are put into chemicals and enough
gold eaten off to make a profit of
81 IS GA each piece. 1t can hardly
be said that the men engaged in this
business "earn their bread by the
sweat of their brows."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24
OrFIcE on SECRETARY OF STATE.

CARSON CITY, Jan. To. 1871.
EDITOR GAZETTE A law that will
equalize the assessment OF taxes so
that property be taxed at its net value
in all parts of the State. o. H.GREY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24

OFFIoE Of SURVEYOR GENERAL, (
CARSON CITY, Jan. ID, 1891.
EDITOR GAZETTE !: A good revenue
law. j. K. JONES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24

The State Board of Trade has about
5000 in its treasury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24

In the District Court at Reno last
week j. G. Bowen was sentenced TO
100 days in the county Jail for selling
whisky to Indians.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24

Total In all funds. -. .slb. 81 = s.sei q
We hereby certify the forok 1ag % be the
White Pine County, Nevada, f8 chs quarter
ending December 81, 1890.
j. F. CUPID, County Asditss.
J. B. WILLIAMSON, Cosp, " Treasurer
ss
I SEAL. I'D. n DAILY.
County Clsrh.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-24
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.

OFFICE OF TREASURER OF wHIrk PnE CozsFx
ELY. NEy., January ., III.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there are now Twelve hundred ana
forty-three and forty-three one kandf4fzNz.
is1 ,243 43) dollars In the Redemption Eund
and that sealed proposals., dirzEtsd % me. VAN
be received for the surrender Of Counts #ae
rants on the General Fund 81 White P1na
County until the next regular meeting Of Ne
Board of County Commissionefs
J. B. WILLIAMSON.
County Treasurer of White Pine Coants.
in-i0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
shociroe creex-Mcaioal Theories.

Tot Eleor ofhe L7syaeh:
have q few thoughts IN connection
with g subject wl,cn a. this time occu-
pios q considerable space IN the public
mind, which you may "prent ifyou ,hink
them worthy OF place IN your cO.umuf.
inst, as - Snockoo creek. dller
with many VINO have written Oh the sub
iect OF It's great uLuealtliness. II !s well
known that q lucEct or other open vessel
al water ia aslck room viii take up much
81 the unhealthy Cdor which Il floating
about, and any painter Will tell You THAI
vessels Of water put into newy-paiut-d
room wl!l take W much OF the disagree
able and unpleasant odJr Of the fresh
pant. such beng tie co ! think
that tho reason why to borders
II the crceA ere not unhealthy
may be found r.g-t here. The water
absorbs tho poisonous matter, Il there be
nuy. flowing from the culverts into X al!
bears l. OF 20 tie river. thore % he SO
diluted with tie greater g1satity OF run
u-ng water "a To render ~ entirely IL
uocIous. again, water n Is stE'e II
notion Will lake NJ moro * this matter
than stu wa.er, aud tho waters ot TIE
creek flown. rapidly and Over k.
AMI bouldels is kept in perpetual
WAil, and therefore more active IS en-
arsoruaut. And another thing. a. socn as
the mouth OF tho culvert is reached the
sewer gas IS set free and at once becomes
80 greatly diluted az - be harmless er-
cent. perhaps. 10 one whose nose Is placed
directly over it. These two causes serve
g. render inO1eLsiyo all the soWer-gas
which mag 10 cmptied into the crock.
As 10 tho diphtheria which has been 50
prevalent IA some portions oi the city. Il
IL j. caused by defective plumbing, a.
many suppose. have YOU ever thought that
the direction from which the wind wG3
blowing had anything 10 do with II! Pro-
fossor Puryear, q the Richmond College,
saysi that the passage OF the fourteenth
amendment ia ths cause OF great deal Of
the sickness IN the lower counties Of the
State, and he proves It. Now, SEQ If can
not urovc that the course OF the wind has
something TO DO with tbs dread dlsease.
IL swell known That al q our sewers run
In O sOutherly direction. enptying into the
river. When the winds blow from the
south or thwost, which are the pre-
yall,ng directions IN the summer
and fail, the gas IS All blown into
them instead OF being allowed 70 escape.
The winds forcing this gas back into the
sewer, II must ind IA vent somewhere. and
TINS Il fluids in faulty connect rs near the
head or western end, thus throwing a
volume Of II into the dwellings, which have
these FAULTY connections. those who may
have observed the spread or the disease and
the direction Of the wind will have noticed
that for the last ten DAYS or TWO weeks
since the prevailing winds have been from
the northc.ly or easterly direction the dis
ease has not developed that virulent char
scter which marked its first appearance.
! do not know that these thoughts are
worth anything, but II they are you are
welcome 10 them. AITCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
About Newspapers.
TDanyille Hesister.1

When a whole community bears down on n
newspaper aud demands that u given item OF
pews 10 published it requires more courage on
the part q publishers 10 suppress the item than
Il doe. 10 pIint lt.-i,aat9< Register
10 there any community In this land that Is
satsned with it, newspapers
Tho author Of lilo article IN the Century on
country papers says as 10 thoia that there Is
none -Rehm0nd Hspdtrh.
NO, not one" Tho Register does no.
expect 10 please every body. and it does not
Try to. A newspaper is often put in that
position whore 1T is damned IL IL does
and damned if it doesn't" 1t often han
pens that 10 publish gwen item Of news
where local interests are involved, or 10
publish IN editorial article criticising tho
action Of any class OF citizens. is TO olfond
some and not to make such publications ia
10 offend Others. IL is impossible. there
fore, 70 please everybody, and the pub
Usher who tries 1t will generally please
nobody. There is but one safe course 10
pursue, and that Is 10 do the right thing
and lot results take care Of themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Joseph Hoffman. 800 Front street, San
Francisco. Cal, says that he has given
Brsdycrotine TO several friends for the
Headache. and Ia every instance II has
worked like charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

TIickok's No. 1. X. ID. G., Fig, and Caro-
line Sun-Cured are Pure, Clean. and Choice
Sun-Cured Iobsccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

smoke the Nickioby."
Best Cigar on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Alonc garment III 9 rough, hairy-sur-
faced wooden cl1tn completely cnye-
iopes tie figure. 10 the fronts are laid Two
broad iaciags of bisck velvet extending
tho entire length. and above tie waist
forming rolled re1or,, which ore carried
around the neck IN broad collar. From
the loot of the wrap up for perhaps eign-
teen inches the yoiyet - orna.-onlei Win
drs,gus appiilueI on IN ane black Dfaid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
TIE cAyArua CLOAK.

Very graceful garments are they. one
among several included inthe IMPORTATION
OF a large house here is in stone-TIag
smooth cloth. 1t Las the cavalier CLOAK
form. but for tho insertion OK loose WHO
winged sleeves. LyoTv inch OF the ha-
tcrial q completely covered witA orail EN-
hrniJorv N black verv fueiv done. and IN
inoxtricable. vetsvmmetrical, conventional
desIsns Town the front of the garment
ruas a broad. double bordering OF mink. a
rolled collar being OF the fur. and the Sc;
raratioa II the sleeves from tie ooiy or
tho garment on the 'front.' also being indi-
Gated 10y fur border.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
EVOLVING FASHIONS.
,oeas AZ TO OUTER GARMENTS FOR
TIE FALL AND WINTER.
Tho Fate ~ the Shoulder CApe--n JIMMY
and stylish Loose co"'-The Ne" SH'f'
c.rf.c, sneath-A silk Petticoat'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

correspondence Of the Richmond DispaVn'I
Nrw York, September ls.-l have been
looking at some of the new fall and WIN
ter outer garments and have Cleaned
few ideas ~ 70 what will be worn.
II Is interesting to observe from season
70 season tho evolution OF fashions
Revolution IL n condition which rarely
occurs. New ideas are insidiousiy nitro
duced. grated upon those 70 which We
have grown accustomed. a tentative
novelty thrown ont with caution ono sea-
con meets vita favor; II "a extended nshe
season. more widely introduced i run
INTO the ground tho third year, AMI after
int peDple who claim what PnTis.an
G , den6m,netes "psc'.i4" have no fur
thor use for mode which has become
yulrnriZcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Is 20 rHr sEIHT'.

We ere row fully Informed as % the
form Of skirt We are % wear this fall and
winter. /. IS tao sheath and It is 10 he
even tighter than T. hss 80 teen worn.
Tho drrssuakcrs are well pleased. hut go
are not a.l ~ .heir patrons, Tor TINS form
of SKIRT more closely enc 'rr.'ug the ln- Ds
oven than dii tho ola lul-nark,' and
destlute Il drapery compel, I.Fe.a,iohs
hat nro sometimes upwlnn.iy mait.
sun. art Will 20 much to supniy deh-
cie..r..s aud t. create outlines oi grace,
and. IN short. ittie ~ tie uuscphistcat't
observer may believe tDe assertion. four
Gf.ns Il the effect Ur1lleel Will ue d.
perdeut upon the sail Of the moist'.
Notlin- very v0iYminous can Doe worn be-
meath one OF thcso s.s.rts. mi ak petit
cor, VII be therefore su4e 3lG non.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
FirAY.IY FAMILIAR.

So timillv appeared the shoulier-chpt'
At,oinino lmfneu,e popularity 1t mani
iestel .its,ii IN many forms. became Ia
tallv familiar. md will exist this season
or.y In variations whose origin IN u pay
a Dsrwln Of tho science OF dress could co;
monstrate. It his lengthened itself ana
taken 70 Itself sleeves until ~ progeht
may most properly 10 called elcaSs ana
fnautlrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
orprR FASHION Norrs.

Something akin % the weli-remembered
Had,us veil Is a-a'n Icing worn. There -
a cooia,tish effectiveness about It That
shouli give If pOi Ilar.tr.
Tho Lu.l ia safety SKIRT adopted ~
eques'r.e-nes he.e las also found favor
with lad bcvclsis.
IN utter contradiction ot tho whole
scheme ~ the seasons fashions we are
war,i.! OF the early appearance # hoop
SKIRT. rron the scene. This Is o cry. Of
WOLF that W. are getting used 70 but
at last the wolf ia come IN tie fable.
clouds e chiffon ara gathering eb0ut
III. coming ballroom atmosphere, many
huol. daylauOus. graceful.
There Is g. lee an addition e. the winter
toilet. follow X the general lines Of the
boa. hut composed Of wing and quill
feathers of tho homeliest fowlS-an cpl
toms of the barn-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Orange mountain IN nearby New Jersey
is the slmmcr-homc locality OF some noted
people. In fact. u IS aehOot-oL sp.rc Of
the mountain, and a. residential region
IS G formidable one 10 the not far awaT
Llew0llyn Park, ais exceedingly elevated
geographically and socially. THIS par
tlculRT part Of tho Orange range was
picked out and purchased by DR.. I. l..
Marcy, who bought some hundreds OF
acres years asJ g. the then New JcrsoY
prices, dogwood, rock, and scrub land.
And yoars ago the Doctor practiced honmo-
patty IN Hartford, Conn. when that
phase Of medical practice was pretty
generally regarded as the faith cure -
now. But tie Doctor carne 10 New York
and speedily pushed himself to tho very
front OF the profession, acquiring great
fame and much wealth. His brother, Cen
erai Marcy, whose daughter Nellie was
tho belle Of Hartford, with her husband,
General Mcclellan, and the Doctor himself
we're the first cOlOnlsts on the Orange
Mountain purchase, and were the nucleus
of tie most charming society, inhRbltlng
the most charming cottages, 10 he found
anywhere within the geographically de-
fuei rll. Of twenty-five miles around New
YORK.
THE sTREET TRAIN CRDEERD IL.
The trailing street-dross Is not going TO
deyGstate the land. The indications du-
rlng the summer were that il might, and
there was much unhappines5 In conse-
Quence. This WAS one of the most iucOm-
prohensibie edicts of fashion that the
mind Of man had been disturbed with for
some time, and his protest was loud
sFains: IL from the outset. But mans ln-
Euence IN this case, rs IN Others Ike it,
was not powerful. and the trailing street
dress threatened to sweep oil before II, a.
ii did everything behind IL. The pulpit
thundered against the street-train, the
press stepped on II. but II moved on is II il
Was the admiration of every eye. Last
week came the news from Paris that the
abominstion would have 10 go, and Of
course this will be the end OF IT, ParisRsye
US this fashion and Paris can take II away.
Blessed be the name Of Paris, While the
ladies arc persistent in clinging to this
bad habit in the face OF disappearing
public sentiment. there are already indi-
cations that they will give IL up more
readily than any other fashionable folly to
which they havo ever been addicted. They
never liked il, and many ladies'. with great
credit 10 themselves, refused absolutely
to yield 10 tho absurd decree Tho ma
iorfty of those who did consent to drag
this fashionable ball and chain did II un-
der protest. A womsn's dainty tastes ia
the matter OF gowns revolted at the sug-
gestion OF dress dragging over the filthy
streets, and she drops the train, as one
Msy say. With positive pleasure. II Shs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Both the french and the English col-
tor. nave A ,reod upon tie liucs of the
sL.r. lur on the len 9TH { ere is some lisa
rrr.rout. Pai.s declares ior length a.
er.at "A ge nav, been wearing or even moro
excessive. London, Oh tie other hand,
dictates Tor ths street sons' tle waking
lrulta. Asstre.t gowns OIL almost iuvA-
riably ta.lor-made tAo latter d-ctum. tor
them. VII prevail.
Prom all present indications mlnk-a
d,eti.cty old-fa7ilonei fur will hold
first rlacs this season ior trimmings.
Alrarn. striped with broad lsce inser-
tons. il amoI. the G-Int.eat iaor.cs ios
indoor wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
n1vrHs AND HAEDORA

General Terke, who vas predecessor Of
Engineers at Washington, spoke to ine
several years ago Of ms observations on
the Rhine and Danube rivers, and he
maintained for years that the United
states Congress was wasting money on
TIE smaller and more Insignificant pro
joots nAd spending too little on tho big
rivers and harbors go essential 70 CON-
mercial prosperity in tae United states.
Sir. Cornelius Vanderbilt and family, OF
New York. have been travelling this sum
mer through Germany ana Austria ON
their magnificent steam yacht. Mr.. Van
derhilt beng o man Of such fabulous
wealth has been greatly lmportuned by
people over here for contributions Go tbs
nr that cnarltanla Ohleol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

the royal and noble class
ENGIIsH DUDE
Recently az q fashionable watering-place
] met tho typical English dude who Is So
frequently csricgtured by Punch, IS
well as the American illustrated
papers One does not believe that
this species Of the genus homo
exists until he IS encountered. | was
sitting in front Of tho hotel, the band was
playing, aud display OF fireworks was
about 10 commence. There WIS q vacant
char aud very aged man asked me II II
WAS taken. Being told that II was not he
went away and soon brought with him the
English dude. We talked. He asked me
IL | had a comfortable room. and when
told thai OWING 10 tho large crowd at that
resort WAS compelled TO sleep In an apart
ment along with gentleman TREND, he
adjusted his single eve lass and ~ u voice
that battles description exclaimed several
times. "Aw. Just fawncy." lie used the
words Jaw. jast tawncy." no less than
nifty times during tie hours conversation
had with him. "Clevah" and "hyar "
pressions The Old man told me that
a great invalid and could not walk
at all, but noticed tina. the
invalid managed 70 smoke twelve or
more cigars per day and no end Of cigar
cites. Eddie" ~ evidently PLAYING"
ms governor, and seems 20 have been born
"uahed." as he would express it. Lots OF
Just such "feliahs" does one meet at tho
continental resorts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
LIBEBALLY IAID

Tho leading london papers that hnvo
resident correspondents az tho various
capitals on the Continent notoaly pay them
liberal salaries. but provide each with
house in which to live. and make an
allowance for entertaining. One OF the
biz London correspondents is among the
most extensive entertainers IN Vienna.
These correspondents 90 not send great
quantity Of matter, but what they put on
the wire il largely exclusive, and Is priced
highly by tue owners Of the Journals they
represent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Differing most places IN Germany and
Switzerland the large shops in Vienna DO
rot now keep open during most % the
sabbath dsy. IL seems that compare
lively new municipal or police regulation
they are open for business on Sunday at
ter II O'Clock a., but the drinking place.
restaurants. aud cohee-houses are fined #
they are not thrown open 20 the public
on sunday after ~ O'clock NJ. The
principle seems to be that the
places intended for .the | rest and
pleasure OF the people on such days must
Be IN full blast, and the natives certainly
seem 10 enjoy them. Yesterday our party
took long DIVE out TO q subui ban place,
whore there is q noted garden. he pro-
pyietos 70 former opera singer Of note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

They are evidently the sdmo hind ~
pcrsons tina Ihacksray. 50 windy DO
scribes N lis novels. ! observe wAen
haudol O card bv any Of those Ea- sA
preacher, TINT tAor invariably give you
their club ~ VOL rs private address. and
tins is particularly truo Of London Ond tho
ou.stiris. ono Il those preachers SCENE
much surprised when tot that it was
rare except on IN the United states ior q
minister Il the Gospel T. belonc 20 club.
Although electricity fur lchan. plr-
poses is 90 extensively used II Europe
more generally, IN fat, than IL the United
states this power Is stu very little en-
plored for street railways. Isa' j. because
i takes more capital than can DO raised,
aud partly because pubic hack chArgea are
So small. Ii is ostounliug how cheap car
MO A.re L IN th.. coL.Inenial cI.-ea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

We pay moro II pensions than any ma
ton has ever disbursei, and the amount
taken last year from the pockets Of our
people was about Sl24 200. O00. IL takes only
about $50, 0gO. 600 year in our money -
keep up the great German army aud pay
tho pensions resulting from TIE franco-
Prussisn war aud in addition TO that we
oxpend $40, 900 goo year on our insigniii-
cant army. The Europeans csnnot under
stand this. and they think that We have
60 much money that we literally throw. 1t
away IN pensions. 1t is q subject that
they comment on continually IN their pa
peIs. and some day the taxpayers Will pro
tably awaken to the situation ana put o
stop 10 the annual robberies that are made
NJ the nGme Of the odd soldiers"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

The case of Horace Everett VS. the city was
resumed in district court esterday morning
and occupied the attention of the court until
. o'clock In the afternoon, when ON account
or the illness of Mrs Pusey, wife of N. M.
Pusey, the attorney for the plaintiff, there
was continuance until such time as Mr.
Pusey shall be able to attend. None of the
cases that followed in the assignment were
ready for trial, so an adjournment was taken
until this morning, after a few matters of
minor Importance had been attended to-
decree of foreclosure was granted in the
case of Charles Bowman against Kate b.
and f. }. Sackett on two lots situated in
Sackett's addition
An objection to motion for n continuance in
the three cases in which j. p Casady is de-
fendant was filed by the attorneys for the
plaintiff Wright & Baldwin. They allege
that continuance has been asked for by the
attorneys for the defendant at every term of
court since that of January, 1890 and has
each time been supported by afidavits from
physicians stating that the health of the de-
fendant is such as to render the trial of the
case impossible. They argue from this that
the health of the defendant is constantly fail
ing, and that continuance of the case to an
other term of court will be equivalent to
turning the plaintiff out of court altogether
Amoton for continuance was filed in the
case OF W. +. Cranrle VS. Charlotte Maish,
by the plaintiff, on the ground of failure of
certain dcpositons to arrive that it is
claimed are essential to the trial of the case.
decree was given in the case of NJ. |.
Sears US William G.. Brownlee, ct al. in
favor of the plaintiff. the defendant failing
to appear The title to lot 1919 of the original
plat of Council Bluffs was quieted in the
plaintiff
In the case Of A. Overton VS. l.. Rosentield,
in which an injunction was sought by the
plaintif to restrain the defendant from
engaging in the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
the plaintiff was grarted a Judgment Tor at
torney's fees and costs, by default, and an
order of abatement Several other cases in
which Overton is plaintiff were dismissed at
PLAINTIFFS cost, at the request of Jacob Sims,
Overton's attorney. A like order was made
in one of the Injunction cases in which David
GRAY is plaintiff